https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6a4719fbb15ae80e5a8632d22c758bb3.pdf 7d2058fa63ccf60769c257634813c666 PDF Text Text ... The Daily Sentinel • Page B8 Friday, September 2, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ALONG TilE R1VER House of the Week> Home features an arbor for dinner - and romance, D1 From market to mission: Catholic chapel serves migrant community, , BIG TEN STANDINGS Big Ten Team& W l Pel. Iowa 7 1 .875 M19higan 7 1 .875 WISCOnsin 6 2 .750 N'westem 5 3 .625 OhiO State 4 4 · .500 Purdue 4 4 .500 Mich. State 4 4 .500 M1nnesota 3 5 .375 Penn State 2 6 .250 Illinois , · 1 7 .125 Indiana 1 7 .125 Overall W L Pel. 10 2 .833 9 3 .750 9 3 .750 6 ·6 .500 • 8 4 .667 7 5 .583 5 7 .417 7 5 .583 4 7 .364 3 p_ .273 3 8 .273 AROUND THE BIG TEN Bowling Green at Wisconsin / . Wisconsin's Camp Randall Sta dium has undergone a $109 million renovatJori. But the Badgers' football_ team does not have nearly so solid a foundation. Many people are pre dicting SGSU will walk out of 5aturday'sgame.wtth 1ts third win in 1ts last Jive match ups against Big Ten tepms. Quarterback Omar Jacobs I4,002 ya rds pass1ng. 41 tou chdown passes and only four interceptions last season) leads a high-energy Bowl 1ng Green offense. The Falcons averaged 44.3 points and · 506 yards a game last season. Jacobs and rece1vers Charles Sharon (66 catches for 1.070 yards. 15 touchdowns) and Steve Sanders (55 catches. 984 yards) will match up w1th a W1sconsin defense that has only four retum1ng starters and one retum1ng defensive back. Jacobs made h1s first college start · when BGSU played at Oklahoma last year. so he is not concemed abcut play1ng in front of 80.000 fans 1n the legendary rowdy atmosphere of Camp Randall. "Every team is ecual. We see nobcdy as b1gger than another, so if 1ve're playing a 1-AA school or a Big Ten or Big 12 school. we tJeat everybody the same," Jacobs said. Ohio University at Northwestern . Former Nebraska coach Frank Sol1ch landed at Ohio UniVErsity because of an 1ntersect1on ofh1gh expectations and h1gh hopes. The Bobcats hired him With the hope he could revive a program that has had only two winning seasons s1nce 1982. They were able to hrre h1m because, even though Nebraska won nine games his final season in 2003, that didn't meet the mammoth expectations Comhuskers fans have every year. Don't blame Northwestern coach Randy Walker if he has unpleasant ftashbacks when he sees Solich on Saturday. The last time the two coached against each other, Nebraska pounded Northwestern 6617 in the 2000 Alamo BowL Other games Thursday Minnesota at Tulsa Friday lnd1ana at Central Michigan Saturday Rutgers at IllinoiS Ball State at Iowa Northern Illinois at Michigan Kent State at Michigan State South Rorida at Penn State OSU TEAM I f&DERS Passing Yards . Interceptions Z'Mck Youboty 1.209 Rushing Yards Ross 475 4 Tackles Hawk 141 Receptions · Tackles for loss HOlmes 551769 .Touchdowns 8 Ginn Schlegel Seasoned Zwick ready for anything COLUMBUS- The college game moves so much faster. Almost every high school player who gets to college tells you the same t hing. Justin Zwick learned that even before he got to Ohio State.' 'the junior qllarterback from M assillon was being asked if he could start right away when he signed with Ohio State three years ago. Tbat didn't happen and he was red-shirted. Last season, when he finally did become the starter, there might have been a rush to judgment on his abilities. job . Then Smith slammed that door on his own throwJim ing hand by taking money Naveau · frorh a booster. That gave Zwick the chance The Lima News. to start and help Ohio State to jnaveau@timanews.com a 33-7 win over Oklahoma 419-993-2087 State in the Alamo Bowl. It Only six starts into his caalso made him the starter for . r eer, many,of the same people Saturday's opener against who couldn't wait for him to Miami University while Smith get to Ohio State were ready serves the second game of a to pull the plug. There were two-game suspension. rumors he was investigating He appears to be a calmer, a transfer. wiser, more relaxed Justin · A shoulder injury he.sufZwick than he was a year ago. fered against I owa opened the But, like everyone else ex· · door for Troy Smith to grab ceLt maybe coach Jim Tresthe starting quarterback 's" se , he admits he doesn't Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio \ ' all<·~ l'uhlishin~-: ( o. guy going out and playing Sat· know if this will be a quick trip in and out of the starting urday, I'm assuming my future · lineup or if he has the chance playing depends a lot on Saturday because we have a lot of to settle in for a long stay. "I'm not really worried about good guys," he said. With a more effective oflEmse going out and making a statement. !just want to go out and around him than he had early play my game and get a win for last year, Zv;ick has th~ chancE:. our team," Zwick said. ''What- to look like a different quarterback than he was then. ever hapJ:l\!ns will happen." He might already be a · If he makes good things happen, that's when things could _sa~erquarte~kabouthow get really interesting. It will be pressure works at Ohio State. "You know it's there but non-stop "Troy or Justin?" and '3ustin or Troy?" questions all you can 't worry about it. You next week leading up to the j ust have to go out and play much-hyped game with Texas. your game and let those peoTressel hinted that Saturday ple talk what they want to talk;" he said. could be important. "If I'm a THIS WEEK'S OPPONENT: MIAMI (OHIO) ..... ON -MONDAY • Kudla' 4 Noon · Saturday Miami (Ohio) 8 p.m. Sept. 10 Texas 3:30pm .. Sept. 17 San Diego St. TBA Sept. 24 Iowa Oct. 1 BYE WEEK TBA OCt. 8 @ Penn St. TBA Oct15 · Michigan St TBA Oct 22 @ Indiana TBA Oct 29 @ Minnesota TBA Nov. 5 , Illinois TBA Nov. 12 Northwestern TBA Nov. 19 @ Michigan ·-"Co;¥!gt1t lcl 2005 The uma Nem. Re- any portiOn of thiS matenai iS prohibited Wrthout ~an:.ent ~ l'om<'J 'o~ • \liddll'I>OI1 • ( ;allipolis • S<•pt<•mht•J· -t. :.wn:; $1.50 • Vol. 39, No. :$:$ New ramps open on U.S. 33/SR 681 NO PAPERS The Gallipolis Dally BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tribune, The Daily Sentinel . _H _o_E_FL_'c_H_®_M_v_o_A,_Lv_s_EN _T_IN_E_L_.c_o_M and the Point Pleasant POMEROY - The ramps . Register will not be published on and off U.S. 33 and Ohio Monday. Sept. 5, to allow its 681 at Darwin under · conemp l oyees to observe the struction for the past several Labor Day h\)liday. Regular publication and weeks are now open to traffic. When the Ohio Department hours res ume busine ss of Transportation (ODOT) Tuesday, Sept. 6. opened the ramps Thursday evening, il marked a niilestone for a project undertaken to alleviate safety concerns SPORTS • Friday's high school football · ·action. See Page 81 expressed by the public . The project includes the rel ocation of Ohio 68 1 to pass beneath U.S. 33. which wi ll eliminate. the need for 68 I t~rciugh traffic to stop and , cross th e U.S . 33 four-lanes. The project also includes two new bi-directional ramps approaching 33 from both stdes. Last week' s opening wi II faci 1: tate the use of these two ramp s. but 681 th rough traffic will not yet'be permit- ted a~ pavement wo rk for the underpass has not been co m· ·pleted. accord i~1g to ODOT Di strict 10 Depu ty -Director George M'. Collins. He Gxplai ned that the new ramp design will on ly allow motori•.ts 10 make right-turn movements when entering or exi ting U.S. 3:1. "'fhe project i.s not yet completed. but by opening the ramps. we arc able to provide better access to those residents and businesses ;tlon g · Swre Route 6R 1." sa id Co ll ins. "Di rect acce" will ahq a"ist school transpurtatioo and · emergency response ." ODOT pursued the inter-· change rec<mfiguration project after seve ral traffic crashes occurred at the intersection of 33 and 6~ I in late October 2004. The project was awmded to Shelly & Sands in Janumy at an estimated cost of$2.48million. "Aithnu~h BY starters on the line for the Red Hawks are pathetic to productive the second ha~ of new this seascn with only John Glavin last season and the offensive l1ne got (nine tackles fo r losses. three sacks) back. much of the credit for that. The Buckeyes Advantage: Ohio State were only si><th in the Big Ten in sacks allowed, thougtt, with 23. Uilebackers Quarteibacks Center Nick Mangold and guard Rob Sims "The best group of linebackers in college Justin Zwick finds himself in an unusual are three-l")ar starters. Tackles Doug Datish football" has almost beoome a part-of A.J. pos1tion for an Oh1o State quarterback and Kirk Barton, guard T. J. Downing and starting his second straight opener. The JU- backups Tim Schafer and Steve.Rehnng also Hawk, Bobby carpenter and Anthony nm is less certa1n of being the starter in started gannes. Freshman Alex Boone is one Schlegel's names. Hawk, a firsHeam AllAmerican, calls carpenter "a physical the Buckeyes' second game this year than of the most highly regarded recruits but isn't freak." They ranked 1-2-3 in tackles on he was a year ago. on the two-deep listings on the depth chart. OSU's defense last season. Sophomore Zwick- start1ng because Troy Sm1th is Four of Miami's linennen are veterans, led seiVing the second game of his two-game by 6-7, 315-pound center,Todd Londo!, >M1o Marcus Freeman also could be a big consuspens1on for an NCAA violation - came has two impressive numbers attached to his tributor with Mike D'Andrea out at least to Ohio State with the reputation of a nanne - 36 career starts and a 32-ir;;h ver· . until the end of September. Miami has its own impressive group of strong-anmed passer. He was 4-3 as a \leal jump. Miami allowed 26 QB sacks. linebackers, led by Tema Nande, a two-time starter but had an inconsistent season Advantage: Ohio State . All-Mid-American Conferenoe selection . . w1th ·as many interceptions (six) as touchdown passes (six). He also had three fum- Receivers Advantage: Ohio State bles and struggled with accuracy and conSantonio Holmes (55 catches, 769 Defensive backs sistency. He made a nice comeback with a yards, 7 touchdowns) was overshadowed Cornerback Ashton Youbc!J: had a teamstrong game in th·e Alamo Bowl and might by Ted Ginn Jr.'s amazing second half of the season. But, going back to 2003, he h1gh four InterceptiOns for Oh1o State last . have eamed points by playing the last season. Nate Salley 1s a b1g h1tter who 1s had a streak of catching two touchdown ·three quarters with a hamstring injUly: passes in four of e1ght games before teams · faster than most St. Henry's Todd Boeckman, a reosh1rt began double-teaming him earty last year. 22fe0-pound freshman, also is expected to get some Ginn. Holmes, Roy Hall and Tony Gonza- sa t1es. play1ng time for OSU. M1ami's Josh Betts, the son of an Ohio lez can all bum defenders with their speed, E T~ State season ticket-holder, threw for which ranges from incredible to deceptr..oe. vere WI 11 3.495 yards and 23 touchdowns last sea- Tight end Ryan Hamby has good hands btit J)r<lbatlo/ son. He completeq 60 percent of his OSU seldom throws his way. start at passes but threw 14 interceptions. Miami's Ryne Robinson led the team the Advantage: Even with 64 catches for 932 yards last season, but he oould take a back seat to Martin Running blcks Nance. th1s fall. Nance @<lbbed 90 passes Both teams w111 start small. speedy for 1,498 yards and 11 touchdowns in -- backS whose stat1stics last season were 2003 but saw his 2004 season end after not overwhelming. Sophomore Anton1o five games because of a knee injury. PittJman (5-foot-11, 195 pounds) ran for Advantage: Ohio State 381 yards for OSU. M1ami sophomore Defensive line Brandon Murphy (5-8, 189) gained 248 Getting a be,tter pass rush 1s a yards a year ago but had six plays of 20 priority for OSU this season. It yards or more in 4 7 carries. tied for fourth in the Big Ten in Brandon Schnittker, a oonverted full- . quarterback sacks with 24, btl\ back, could be Used as a change-of-paoe ruriner at tailback for Ohio State. The 250- the Buckeyes were as close to last (13) as they were to first · pound Schnittker has carried the football (35). Defensive end Mike Kudla five t1mes 1n 31 career games. Freshman led the way with only four Maurice Wells and redshirt freshman Erik sacks. Tackle Quinn Pitcock Haw could see some playmg time. (7.5 tackles for losses, 2 Advantage: Even sacks) is probably the Offensive line · ·standout of the group .. .. Three of the four Ohio State's running game went fran) (S<Je gmpltic Advantage: Ohio State Special tea1115 Advantage: Ohio State Yleekly Buckeye Brain Busters Jim Naveau's 'Player of the Week OBITUARIES Page AS • Shirley Belt .• Dean S. Brown • Robert E. Burris • Thomas A Buttrick • Mary Jane Gibbs • Herbert 'Dan' Rollins • Calvin Q. Sheets • Agatha Pauline Spencer • James Yonts WEATHER How many victories di seasons as Miami of 0 Say what? Woody Hayes have in two 's coach in 1949-50? ,I , ks gained more than 100 yards the ,last tir1)~~ami .and Ohio State . played 1n 20001 ..l'o were they? TwO Ohio State f\Jnnmg K - Josh Huston Huston. of Findlay. has battled througtt lnJunes tO beCOme QSU's kicker Ill hiS sixth year as a Buckeye_Each v.eek one player 'Mil be honored based on performance. 'V"'if. .. How many years W@!I,,Qhio State coach J1m Tressel·an assis ntcoach at Miami? Answers: 1- 14 2. Derek Combs and Jonathan Wells 3. Two "We've got a lot of guys who can get it done, guys , who would be Ted Ginns on other teams." -Rob Sims, OSC lin eman ' days until kickoff SECTIONS - Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Regional Sports Weather 24 PAGFS A3 Ct D Section insert A4 As A2,A6 B Section A6 · © 2005 Ohio Volley Publishina Co. CHILDS MUIJ!NFARMMUSSER INSURANCE • HOME • BUSINESS LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION 198 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY. OH 6~0 Nicole Fields/ photo Students at ry1ason County's Roosevelt Elemen tary School are seen wo rking on the "Letter Plu s Two " project , one of i! number of hurricane relief initiatives star ted in the area this week. BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM THURMAN For the past two summers. the sou nds survivors. · of children have heen absent These items incl ude rcl!dy· from Camp Francis Asbury. to-el!t food , bottl ed water.. The approximately 337diapers lind baby formulll acrc ca mp. l ocated on Tyn Items that .w ill meet the direct Rhos Road nca r Rio Grande, need or peoplem who lost used to host youngsters from their homes and li ve lihood to · area ch urc hes . until the the hurricane. Uni ted Me thndiq Ch urch, The box was set up in th e Wes tern Ohio Conference. park Friday in th e hope thm which owns the camp. closed enou gh donations can be it in December 2003. Loca l ministers whose consh ipped o ut by the middle of th is , wee k. Monetary - gre~ations used to send k1ds donations ca n also be sub- there have tried 10 pursuade mitted to the Faith Lutheran the conference to re-open the site. but are increasing ly co nPlease see Relief, Al cerned that a decision has not ye t bee11 made .' " Hopei'ully. they are go ing lo ge t it opened back up." said the Rev. Doug Stockton of Grace United Methodist in "There are a lot of Gallipolis. take care of the community." reople in our co ngregation In a ' specia l press conferwho ure concerned." . .ence Friday commemorating The land for the c" mp was the oc casi on. Gallipoli s City donated 10 th e U nited Comm ission Presi dent Dow Method ist Church in 1'159 Saunders presented lnfoCision wi th a proclama- by Boh anti Jewel l Evans. tion co mmending the compa- Th e Western Conference ·deci ded to close the camp ny on its achi eve ment. The - em pl oyees of the because of tt s' sma ll size, Ga llipolis call center were said .Indy Oats. camp directhanked wi th special th;m ks tor for the conference. '' It was·a ve ry s1nall camp." · ·go ing to those who have been Oats said. " It was not seeing an integral part of the success that mmt y folks. there fore it o f the location in the past five was closed." · years. The empl oyees are Bill Oats sai d lhat Bishop Bruce Please see lnfoCision, Al Robert Ough has appointed a task force to stuJv what to do wi lh the· c'amp . cine ,_,ption is Ill re -open the c <~ mp . Another is sel l in~ the lan d. he said. K eeping th e ca mp open Ritchie. David L . Shee ts. appears un likely since there James Eugene Wat so n. is another one in tl:te region James A. Watson: Rut land. - Camp Otterbein in Logan. Robert · L. Ilirchfield. "We can ei ther haYe an C harles D . Barrett. Jr.. Stn·e enormous capital i1westment R. Lambert . to keep tii'O camps open. or , Salem, H. Dannie Lambert. II'C can c·onso l1datc our R. Keith Oi ler, Cec il L. resources ... said Tom Slack, Stacy; Salisbury. Bill. Spaun. communi<:atit>ns director for .Manning K . Roush. Oscar T. I the Western Ohit' Conference. Smith; Snpto. Tammy 1 By wmb111111~ lhc operaAndrus. Ro ger CotterilL litH~> of 1he tll'o\mall camps, Kevin W. Payne. Roher! · . lhc church pnn·ide a largButcher: Sutton , Jern• L. I er. bc•ttcr nne. Slac·k 'aid. Ha) man. Carl Sa lser. Ed11 ard , But th•ll i, ,mall consolaE. Gibbs. Larry C. Smith. lion tn ""ne loca l minis_ters. INFO(ISION CELEBRATES FIVE YEARS ny. " We' re going to be here for a long time. We have root s here and we wi ll continGALLIPOLIS Labor ue to grow." Day weekend means much to The com pan y moved to many here in the area. • Gallipolis in 2000 and started For lnfoCisi on, its a -cele- with 50 empl oyees. Today. brati on of the firth year of its th e co mpany boa'sts 225 co mmitment to Gallipolis employees and i s still cont in and the support it has gonen uing to expand . " In tim es when companies from th e town. " We just really appreciate are shutting down and movthe support we· ve gotte n ing out. we're growing up and from the community," said moving up," said Gallipolis . Steve Brubaker. senior vice- Call Center M anager Bill y president of wrporate affairs ·Porter. " I think they (the stafl) for the Akron based compa- are really excited.'' BY IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE. COM ln foCis ion has 23 ca ll ce nters at 13 loca tion s in Ohio. Pen nsy l vania and Wes t Virginia . employing 3000 peop le. "Econo mi c development is dmllengin g to .small comm unilies across Ohio and th e nati on," said Ga llia Coun ty CIC member Dick Northup. who was instrumental in sec uri ng the call center co mpany in Galli'p oli s fi ve years ago . "We need more companies like InfoCi sion because they take care of tile employces and they do their part to C.T Chapm an. Jr. with· Windon, A lan Holter: Columbia: Paul D. Carter. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM drew his appl ica tion for ca ndidacy for trustee of Sutton Donald Cheadl e. Granville Stou t; Lebanon, Thon1as E. POM.EROY - The M eigs Township due '·to a new job. County Board of Elections The only write-i n candidate Allen . Donald R, Dailey. recently certified the ballot remains Victor C. Young, Ill · John R. Krider. Lawrence H. for the Nov. 8 general elec- . for Pom eroy Village Council. Hayman. Bob Sellers. Garry ti on with a few changes that Young currently serves on the Smi th , Patri ck M . 'Belt: include three candidate s that Meigs Local School District Letart. Bob Morris. Dave Graham, Bab L. Wood. . were not certified and one Board of Education. OliiVe, Jackie L.Wcs tfall. . Other . candidates, issu es candidate who withdrew. Rob ert Headley. Carl P. and levies on the ballot are: Philip· Ewrin and James Barringer, William R. Township trustees Randall Hill who filed for trustee of Scipio Township. and · The foll owing candidates Osborne; Olive Township Kenneth Guinther who filed for have been certi fied for town - Clerk (unexpired term ending March J I . 200R). Sari E. trustee of Sutton Township ship trustee races: Bedford, Robert F. Hawk . Pu tman-Su ule, L aurie H . were not cenitied due to lack of Orange. Roge r Ronald Wood ; Chester. Blair Barber: signatures required. Bv BETH SERGENT INDEX 4 Pal'.e A2) November general election updates for Meigs Details on Page A6 .Michigan vs. Ohio State 011 of camp concerns ministers KEVI~ KELLY GALLIPOLIS Loca l respon.se to devastation ~a u sed by Hurricane Katrin a in Louisiiina and Mi ssissipp i picked up steam as the week came to an end. A trac tor-trailer box· lla' been . ~e t up by Foster Sales and Delivery Inc . in the Gal li po lis City Park for receipt of non-perishable items needed by hurricane other ocmerback spot and Dante Whitner 'M il be at the other safety. Freshmen Jamario O'Neal and Malcolrr] Jenk1ns could play significant roles. M1ami has three retuming starters 1n the defensive backfield, with comert\ack Darrell Hunter (4.28 1n the 40-yard dash) as the leader. He had two interceptions and three tackles for loss last year. Ted Ginn Jr. had eight touchdowns 1n 59 touches of the football last season. Four of those came on punt returns. The. most special player on the special teams the last three years - even more than Ginn - might have been kicker Mike Nugent, though. He made 65 of 74 field goals the last three seasons. The Buckeyes wi II have a new kicker (Josh Huston). a new punter (A.J. Tra. passo) a new long snapper (Drew Norman) and new holder (Trapasso). Miami has its own version of Ginn with ~e Robinson, who has retumed five punts for scores 1n his career. He also led the MidAmencan Conferenoe in stolen bases on the RedHawl<s baseball team last spring. o ri ~inal federal safet) specifications';' ODOT heard man y e<i nccrns frum · the publi c re garding s,1kt y in this location." sa id Collins. "We responded with a prol ectth at w ill rclll<)IC the need for any mmorist to crms four-lane · traffic on U.S. :1:1 . This will certainlv improv~ safe.ty and mobility at thi s site ." KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIB UNE.COM A look at the key matchups in the game between OhiO State and M1ami (Ohio) in the·season opener for beth teams Saturday at Ohio Stadium: · ' lhe inte r~eUJoli dc..,ign · ml1 all Groups·mobilize hurricane relief efforts Future 10.5 OSU SCHEDULE Of . Sacks •last year's ~aders and B1g Ten Standings prodUCtiOn of all . tme un An inside look ·at this week's game • Tht! lima NewS I Please see Election, A2 ,.,lll Please see Camp, Al �' iunblp lim~ -6mtinel ' REGIONAL . U.S. 33/SR 681 IN1ERCHANGE · • ~ /~""'\ ' lj Jr ,. •••• • ,,I•• II ' . -- :...-....... -:::.;...::.. ...... PageA2, '. Sunday, September 4, They provide adult-supervised ami says that 1f couples are child care for preschool-aged having problems. each . children . More information spouse must take a look at about MOPS is available on what they can change to the·Internet at www.mops.org. improve their marriage. . MOPS will host Angie '~:he marriage meeting will Juniper on Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. focus on. "Understanding She and her husband, Sam, The Differences Between are .premarital counselors Women 's Needs And Men's from Christ Temple Church, . Needs." Thi s ·special session · Huntington, W Va. The of MOPS is open to women Junipers have been married of any age. To aid in the for I 0 years. She is .a mar- hosting process please call riage counselor with New the church office to reserve Hope Christian Counseling your space at 245-9518. Relief Go~d Samaritan Fund, P.O. Box 30 1.. Jackson, Ohio 45640. U.S. 33 and S.R•.681 Also on Friday, a shipment of non-perishables collected Interchange by Rio Grande Church of Christ and the Light group at Ohio Department of Transporatlon the University of Rio . This schematic des ign shows the interchange on and off U.S. 33 and Ohio 681. The ramps are Grande/Rio Grande open for ri ght hand turns only. ThroUgh traffic on 681 will be added once underpass pavement "<::ommunity College was is completed. trucked by church volunteers ·Election • Salem Township, a replacement of I mill for the purpose of tire protection for fi l(e years. • Syracuse Village. an additional tax of 2 mills for police protection for ti ve y,ars. • Rutland Village, a renewal of a tax of 2 mills for the purpose of current expenses for five years. • Southern Local School District. an additional tax of 1.5 mills for the purpose of permanent Improvements for three years. • Pomeroy Village, a renewal of a tax of 2 mills for the purpose of fire protection . for five years. • Pomeroy . Village, a renewal of a tax of I mill for the purpose of current expenses for five years. • Pomeroy Village , a renewal of a tax of I mill for the purpose of maintaining and . operating cemeteries for five years. • Meigs County Tuberculosis levy for . onehalf mill for providing care, maintenance, treatment and establi sh an acceptable home treatment plan for the resi· dents of Meigs County who are sutfering from active TB , Democratic; James Sisson , Independent; Victor '(oung Ill , write-in. Syracu se Village Council: from PageA1 Mike Jacks, Michael R. VanMeter. Boards of Education Syracuse Village Board of · Meigs Local Board of Eulll:atipn : Wayne E. Davis. Public Affairs, Gordon Clarence E. Evans-. Ron Winebrenner. Syracuse Village Mayor Logan. Scott Walton . (Unexpired term ending Dec. Southern Local Board of 31. 2007): Eric Cunningham, Euucation : Thomas Ron Donna Peterson . Cammarata, Peggy S. Gibbs, . Rutland Village Council: L. Ri.:hard B. Hill, Don P. Dean Harris. Smith. Levies Eastern Local Board of • Rutland Town ship, a Education: John R: Russell. replacement of I mill for the Howard Caldwell, Greg purpose of fire procction for Bailey. live years. Villages • Lebanon · Township. a Middleport Village Council . replacement of I mill for the (four to be elected): Shawn purpose of maintaining and Rice. Bernard D. Gilkey. · operating cemeteries h1r five Fennan E. Moore. Sandra years. . Fultl Brown. Republicans: • Racine Village , a replace· Jeffrey 0. Peckham, ment of 2 mills for the pur- · Democratic : Kathy Scott, pose of current expenses for Roberl M. Pooler, Jean Craig, five. years. Independents. • Columbia Township, a l>omeroy Village Council replacement of I mill for the (live): George F. Stewart, Jr.. purpose of fire protectiqn for Shawn Arnott. Vicki A. live years. Hanson. Bria·n C. Young, • Middleport Village, an Republicans: William additional tax of 1.5 mills for Barnhart, William Todd the purpose of current Norton. Mary McAngus, . e~penses for five years . .. from Page A1 •"People in this church are upset and concerned." said the Rev. Sharon Courneen. pastor of Simpson Chapel and . Trinity United Methodist churche s. "It app.cars that we have no say in what 's going on. Nobody seems 10 care aboulthe children of this ar.ea." · The length of time· it has t.aken the conference to make ii decision about 'what to d·o with the property is another · concern. Courneen said. The decision to close the camp was made in August 2003 , said Evelyn Kirkhart. who lives in the area and is concerned about· the camp. The church decon secrated the camp in December 2003. c: Efforts to save Camp Asbury started before it closed. "It started even before that," she. said. "We told them, if it's · a inaner of money, we would buy it and lease it back to them. I'm not a Methodist. My motivation is personaL I certainly feel . bad for the children ." The Western 'Conference's task force that was appointed to exami.ne the issue has no deadline for making a recommendation. Oats said. "A decision could be made within the next year," he said. The Western Ohio Conference has 1, 185 .congregations and.abilut 235,000 members in 58 counties, Slack said. Church officials need to make a decision that will benefit the most people possible. he said. Although Camp Asbury was small, its contribution to the community was huge. said the Rev. John Jackson, pastor of Faith Lutheran Church in Jackson. People of different denominations regularly useu the camp when it was open, he said. "I am a community activist," Jackson said. "Those of us who have been working on thb are very concerned about what this does to our community." Jackson said the conference·wants to take money out of Gallia County and put it into another community. Ohio The Western Conference Board of Trustees oversees the camp, Oats said. The task force will listen to concerned parties about the matter, and make a recommendation to them. In the meantime, area children will have to attend ·area camps run by other church denominations. or make the drive to Logan . r -------------------0 lnfoCision . from Page A1 I I I I 1 'TKE MEA'T Barcus. Tina · Craig. Kelli Dewitt, Heather Holley, Bev ·Jackson. Anna Jones, Angel Kirk , Jeromy M<.:Carty. Patty Metzger, Jan Nolan. Kerry Nourse . Bill Rice and Betty Weernes. The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association is proud to The .Gallipoli s call center present the "French City Chili Fesr cook-off to be held on handles roughly 10,000 calls ·Saiurday. September 17, 2005 in the beautiful Gallipolis daily in two shifts running from 8 a.m. - ·II p.m. City Part<. This fun-filled day will also include Founded 111 . 1982, entertainment, chili eating contest, hot pepper eating InfoCi sion Management and.pr\ze n;JOney totaling $1,000.00 and MUCH MOREll Corporation is the world's WE ARE RECRUITING YOUR TEAM TO PARTICIPATE'! third largest privately · held teleservice company. They ___ Yes, I would like more. information about the French are a leading provider of City Chilifest! inbound and outbound marContact Name :- - - - - - - - -- - - - - keting for nonprotit. religious Business/Group: - -- -- -- - - -- - - : - - and political organizations. Address: -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - ; - - - ' - I Through a combination high -quality call s and .cutrin g Phone: : edge technology. lnfoCision Return by mailing to: Gall~polis Retail Merchants Assodotion ·• Attention : Lorie Neal ·' I consi stently , delivers . the I 6 State Street highest poss ible rd urn on Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · .I investment for both fundrai s· L _ ~ .:_m~l!o~ ~~e~ ~ ln~al@ga~a~~tyo~ _ ~~ ~:?::'~ ing and 'commercial clients. tsoN\\ fRf~(H ((T'Y (N1lL' fffT ,. J for five years. • A resolution passed by the Meigs · County Commissioners to place a monthly charge of fifty cents per telephone access line, starting April I, 2006, for the purpose of establishing and maintaining a 9-1-1 system to be voted on by the voters. • Shall the sale of beet, wine and mixed beverages be permitted by Roai:lside Hotspot, L.L.C. doing busi' ness as The Hot Spot, in 'Lebanon Township, operating a carryout and conve- · nience store'' • Shall the sale of beer, wine and mixed beverages be permitted for' sale on Sunday between the hours of I p.m . and midnight at.the Roadside Hotspot. L.L.C., doing business as the Hot Spot be permitted? M~igs Community events W.Va. · Supresta U.S. LLC recreation building. monthly Community GALLIPOLIS - Family of Advisory Panel, 7 p.m. The the late Harry and Murlie public is invited to attend. Drummond reunion will be Wednesday, Sept. 7 . Su11day, Sept. 4 held at the Church of God PROCTORVILLE - Rose GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Shelterhouse on LeGrande family reunion for descen- County Board of Health, 9 Boulevard. Meal begins at I dams nf William Rose and a.m., conference room of the p.m .. bring a covered dish. wives Mary Adkins and Gallia Co'unty Service Fishing, horseshoes and door Winit'red Neal, Lawrence Center, 499 Jackson Pike. priL.es. For information, contact . County Fairgrounds in the old Thursday, Sept. 8 Larry Drummond at 446-2811 . roadside park shelter. Covered RIO GRANDE - River RIO GRANDE dish meal begin s at noon. For Valley Organic Food Co-op Evans!Pennyfare Supermarket infor111ation, conta~l Maria will meet a\ the Fellowship reunion, basket lunch will be Farley at (3114) 741- 1950. Hall of Simpson Chapel served at I p.m. al Bob Evans GALLIPOLIS 80th United Methodist Church. For Farm Shclterhouse No. 2, annual Samuel Lewis reunion infonnation, call 245-5464. Canoe Livery Road. For inforat Bluebird Shelrerhouse. . Friday, Sept. 9 mation, call446-4289. 0.0. Mdntyre P :~rk . Meal - -GALLIPOLIS begins at I p.m., I 'Ilowing a Southeastern Ohio Home church service hy the Rev. Educators annual fall kickJerry Lewis at 10:30 a.m., also off potluck. 6 p.m .. Raccoon BIDWELL Nellie at the shclterhouse. Family Creek County Park Cardinal Watson celebrated her 95th members are asked to bring in Shelter. Anyone wanting birthday on Aug. 31. Cards · old photos of past reunions or more information or wanting miscellaneou s items to share. to join the group may attend. may be sent to her at Room 138, Holzer Senior Care NORTHUP -· Descendants Saturday, Sept. 10 Center, 380 Colonial Drive, of Henry "Doc" and Angeline GALLIPOLIS - Family Cremeans annual and friends are having a fam- . Bidwell. Ohio 45614. Tope CROWN CITY - Leslie reunion at Northup Baptist ily dinner for the late Lyla B. Stapleton will be celebrating Church Shelter. Basket lunch and Arne! Cooney Waugh at will he served at I p.m. Raccoon Creek Countv Park her 80th birthday on Sep\. 6. THURMAN - Richards Bobwhite Shelter froni noon Cards may be sent to her at reunion ut Tyn Rhos Church. until dark . Bring covered 837 Kings Chapel Road, Basket dinner at noon. For dish.· Everyone welcome . Crown City, Ohio 45623. · information. contact Virginia '·Bring old photos of past din- . GALLIPOLIS -A get well card shower for Bethany Hope . Harder. secretary. at 388-8616. ners, if available . GALLIPOLIS - Sanders BIDWELL - Descendants Spaun. I0, is being held. Cards family reunion. First. Church ·of C[lristopher and Nettie may be sent to her at Children's of God Shelterhouse. Burns reunion at 1191 Clark Hospital, 700 Children's Drive, LeGrande Boulevard. Chapel Road at noon. Bring Columbus, Ohio 43205. GALLIPOLIS your favorite dish. Monday, Sept. 5 Marguerite Moore Hineman . GALLIPOLIS Red Sunday, Sept. 1l . celebrated her 93rd birthday Cross blood drive at St. GALLIPOLIS Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Montgomery reunion, 10 on Sept. I. Cards may be sent Second Ave .. 9 a.m. to I p.m. a.m. until 3 p.m., Raccoon to her at 427 Third Ave., Tuesday, Sept. 6 . Creek County Park Wild Gallipolis, Ohio 4.563 I. GALLIPOLIS · Del GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Turkey Shelter I. Food, Gingerich will celebrate his Clinic Retirees. II :30 a.m. , at games and prizes. the Holiday Inn to carpool to CROWN CITY 80th birthday on Sept. 2. the Wild Horse in Pomeroy Stapleton reunion. family of Cards may be sent to him at for lunch at noon. Carl . and Louie Stapleton, . 197 Greenbriar St., GALLIPOLIS . FERRY. 12:30 p.m .. Kings Chapel Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. I from Page A1 Camp Gallia •County calendar MOPS set to kick off 2005-06 season RODNEY - Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) will kick off its 2005-06 season Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 10 a.m. at Rodney Pike Church of God. This year' s theme is. ''Shine Like The Stars In The Universe." MOPS is a special .ptace mothers of preschoolers can come, to be refreshed and inspired. They will make new friendships and discover smart approaches to tackling the challenges of motherhood. AROUND TOWN iunba~ limtg -itntintl 2005 to Cookeville, Tenn ., for has been set up ·by Jacob's pick-up by a tractor-trailer Well Ministries of New that will be taking the items Haven. W.Va.. at Bob 's to Louis'lana. Market and Greenhouses Inc. The trip is in respon se to a in Gallipolis. . Louisiana church's plea for An effort is also focusing food and water that had ru·n on the n~eds of children it in the disaster-struck caught in the hurricane's Pastor Ja~on region, aftermath by encouraging Ridgeway said. Rio Grande Church . of people to send one-gallon Christ is continuing to col- Ziploc-type plastic bags con· lect donations for hurricane taining a personal letter, a relief and has received the small stufl'ed animal or a use of a tractor-trailer and small ball, and a book that gas from a trucking company can be dropped off at Bob's to make trips to the area, Market. Ridgeway said. It's known as the "Letter Donations will continue to . Plus Two" project. ., .be accepted by the church by Another organization to contacting Ridgeway at the contact to submit relief church , 245-9130, or at 3S8- items is Samaritan 's Purse, -0352. Frankfin The items are being deliv- organized by ered to a church in McComb, Graham , son of noted evanMiss., for distribution . to gelist Billy Graham. More hurricane victims. No cloth- information is available at ing or furnture will be its Web site, www.samari tanspurse.org or by calling accepted. A drop-off for relief items (800) 665~2843. Card shower Local Briefs Benefit set for Sept. 9 OPEN LETTER TO A THIEF Last week I got an e-mail from my next door neighbor informing me that my house . near Crown City ' had been broken into and among other things two TV's were stolen. This letter is to the lowlife scumbag that chose to violate my property and indeed my life.· I only hope someone is familiar with your activities, who can read, shares it with you. I seriously doubt if a cretin like you can do so. I grew up in Gallia County, leaving there at the age of 17 and for the past 40 years have been gainfully employed. Employment...now there's a novel concept and one that I'm sure escapes your .comprehension. S_tealing property from others. is much easier than working. For almost 30 years I was a law enforcement officer in one of the most crime ridden areas on the east c.oast. I have dealt with garbage such as you most of my adult life. Last year I b.uilt a home on my property with the intention of retiring and returning to Gallia County. However, for the past several months I have been in the Middle East working for a Department of Defense contractor managing a program training Iraqi Police Officers. I helieve my activities here will help make a difference in Iraq as well as this region of the world, and will therefore make the United States safer and more secure. At the time I received my neighbor's e-mail I was an occupant of the AlSadeer Hotel in Baghdad. This particular hotel has been targeted by suicide bombers twice dufing the past five months. Twelve people died in those attacks and scores were injured. Many of those who lost their li_ves were employed by the same company that employs me. Further, on that day that you broke into my home, I learned that one of our employees who was working with Iraqi polipe had been blown to bits when a suicide bomber entered a dining facility at an Iraqi police staiion. In addition to his death, a number of'Iraqi police officers were killed and another of our , employees sustained life threatening injuries. Your timing was impeccable; the news of your endeavor was just what I needed. I wiU return in the near future to my home in Gallia County. The honest, hard working people there, ,like my good neighbors, far outnumber lowlifes such as you. I can only hope thflt you are brought to justice,. and at some future time I'm sure you will In the meantime, hel'p yourself to the rest of my property;· in your haste you left some nice things behind. In my current situation, I remain at the mercy of dirtbags like you. Lari-y Garrett Sunday, September·4, 2005 County calendar Public nieetings Monday, Sept. 5 SYRACUSE Sutton Township Tru stees, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. LETART . Letart Township Trustees wiU meet at noon at the office building. Tuesday, Sept. 6 RUTLAND -Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m. , Rutland Fire Swtion . RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council , 6:30 p.m., council chambers. Orange ALFRED Township Trustees, 7:30p.m. at the home o ~ Ossie Follrod. tion call (304) 773-91'JI. health. vi tal >lati stic,, general Tuesday, Sept. 6 health-related que , tion s. MIDDLEPORT · an swcreu. Call 992-6626 . Middleport Lodge 363. F&AM. 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. Refreshments. , · CHESTER - Daughter' Sunday, Sept. 4 of America. 7:30 p.m. on POMEROY Audra Well Sept. 6 at Masonic Building. will ob,crve her- %th hirthdav Silent auction and practice ·Sept. 4. Cards may be sent 10 for inspection . her al· DaN Pri vate Care Home. 3.116.1 Chiluren 's Home Road. Pomerny. Ohio -l:'\761/. Birthdays Reunions Sunday, Sept. 4 MASON. WVa. - ,\rmual Johnson . family reunion. I p.m.. Mason City Park . Take a covered uisl1 and item for 'the auction. Clubs and organizations .. Monday, Sept. 5 MASON, W.Va. - · VFW first Labor Day picnic, noon to 4 p.m. There will be hamburgers and hot dogs. as well as games and activities for children and adults. Public invited. For more informa- Other events Church events Sunday, Sept. 4 POMEROY -- Revi val ~e r v i c e . . at Cal \' &) Pil grim Chapel. Ohi o 14.'. 7:30 p.m. throu gh SunJay. E\a llg li.., l i:-. Rev . Earl New to11 . Src.: ial :, ulglllg. · Tuesday, Sept. 6 Sunday. Sept. .I I ,POMEROY Meigs RA CINE - The annual ·County H ~ ahh Department Harve" Fe stival will be held evening clinic hours from 4 al the S1. John l.urhcran p.m. to 6 p m. Childhood and Church , 33-14 1 Pine Grme adult immunization . blood Road , Racine . Wnr,hi p will pressure I sugar asse ssments , . be al I 0 a.m. with a 'pccial WIC, preqatal services, head mu~i c presentation at 11 a.m . lice screening. environmental and a potluck dinner at 1ioon. God Bless America • Executive Office • tentionally omitted from the cutlines for the photos. · Intersection change made PORTER - A benetit for Gallia County sheriff's Deputy Bryan . Seagraves. who was. injured in a racing RUTLAND- Ohio 124 in accident earlier this year, will Rutland at the intersection of " be held at Hook Mountain County Road 16 has been starting at 6 p.m .. Friday. reduced to one lane for . Sept. 9. bridge replacement. Hook Mo;>Untain can be · One lane of two-way traffic reached by taking Ohio 554 is being maintained by use of e~st from Porter .toward temporary signa.Is. Cheshire, one mile on the Completion date is Sept. 30. right. Watch for signs. · Live music will be provided by the Laramie Roush Band and more. There will also be food, games for the kids and door prizes. For more information, contact. Angie's Pizza at 388CRESTVIEW, Fla. 9969 . Word has been received here , that Eleanor Kloes and her companion, George Ingles, who moved to Gulfport, Miss .. in the spring, are tine GALLIPOLIS The HolZer. Health Systems following the hurricane. The two heeded the warnemployees honored with sering to leave Gulfport before vice awards in photos that appeared in Friday's the hurricane hit. They left Gallipolis Daily Tribune have with only a change of clothes, worked for Holzer Health went to a hotel in Crestview, Fla .. and are still there. System' for five years. Janet Dickens. daughter of That information was unin- Former residents safe · in Florida Clarification Kloes, e-mailed The Daily Sentinel and asked a notice of their safety be published. VSO transport shortened ,.., , I ~- ......... I 7 71Jlrl~ GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Veterans Service Office has announced that due to the cost, VSO trans~'Healthcare in Your porta!ion will be cut in half .beginning Sept. 12. · Own Backyard" The new schedule is as follows: · • Huntin~ton Veterans PI'IM'!fiM fQr <;hUdhlrtb Affairs Med1cal Center Sundly, September 41rom 2:00 pm · 6:00pm. Holur Medical Center f;dUc&tlon & Conference Center. Call On Tuesdays of each week. (740) .we-5o30 1o ragioler or for more Information. · · • Chillicothe Veterans Hptgr Hgap!so Qlnntr with Fdenda • Ga!111 Cpuntv Affairs Medical Center Thuroday, September 8 at 6:00 pm at the GOlden Corral in Gallipolis. For more Information, calllocelly at On Wednesdays of each (740) oW6·5074 or loll-free at 1-800·500-4850. week. These cuts are being impleCpmmynlty Cpffto mented now to try to make Frtdoy, September 9 from 8:00 am'- 9;00 am in the HMC Educalion & Conference Center. ·Holzer Medical · the VSO budget last until the Center invites all to an !nlom1al and ongoing community coffee promoting conversation between area leaders In end of the year. Veterans that business, community service, education, gOVI!mmenl and privale enterprise. Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy use this transpqrtation system · Services Department. For more informalion, please call (740] 446·5053. · · are urged to reschedule their Sen!gr §Jpo , . appointments to compl'y with Friday, S.ptembor 9 at the Scioto County Fairgrounds in Lucasvll~, OhiO. The Expo Is an event of lhe Area this change. Ag9ncy,(mAging District 7. Holzer Health Systems , including Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Medical Center· Also, if veterans need to Jacl<son, Holzer Senior Cera Center and Holzer Wyngale of Gallipolis and Jackson. are proud Ia be Platinum ride transports, notify the Spons0111 'of the even(. For more lnformalion , call 1·8011-582·7277. ' VSO at least 24 hours in . . advance. ~~ PlMW' ya.liagnOJta Fpotbtll . · , . · For information, contact Fildey, S.ptelnber 8. 7:30.pm Kick-Off. Holzer Hea~h Systems will be at the Point Pleasanl vs. Magnolia the VSO at 446-2005. game at the llalclln Point Pleilsanl passing out free water lo fans as they enter lhe gale . ,~. ·,') GrwHtperwd'e, LyMht9dlllallooo l auncb Sundrly, Sep!Mibtr 11 at 11 :00 am at Holter Wyngate ; Jacksoo . located ar 101 Markham Drive in Jackson. Ohio. Please jOtn ua as we kick·off National Assisted Living Week. For more informat1on, please call (740) 286- 8715. IHebetet suWtrt·arpup lin O.tllpoll*l 8~, ~r 11 from 2:00pm· 4:00pm in the Holzer Medical Cenl ~r French SOO Room. Call , (1411). 440 5110 to register or for more information. . . . Thank you' Farmers Bank for purcha!)ing my 2005 Market Hog at the Gallia Co. Jr. Fair Christa Martin .. Qlrt 1M ltlf:M•n•SII!DIIJt C!antl (Gall!pgl!a) Seplenlber12, 13 and 14 from 9:00am until 12 Noon in the Hospilai's French 500 Room Call (7401446-5080 for purchasing my 2005 Market Hog at the · Gallia Co. Jr. Fair Court11ey Roach r8gi$ter'br for more information. Please have a prescription from you'r physician to attend. "He*.. Ctottr fgr Cgmprehont!vt Weight Lpss Supopd Group · , Mondly, September 12 from 10:30 am until11 :30 am in the Holzer Medical Center Educatiorl & Confere.nce Center. Room An additional support group meeting will also be held at 6:30 pm for those who are unable to alleod ihe rooming session. For more information, please call (740) 44~-5825 . AB. lwplctl Wolght boao lpfgrma'ienal Muting fin Gall!polisl Mondly, September 12 from 5:30pm - 6:30pm . Holzer Medica l Center Education & Conference Center Room C. If you are contempiS]ting gastric bypass surgery, You are encouraged t o attend th1 s informational session to team about weight IOS!I surgery at the Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss A suppor1 group of the Center begins after the informational meeting at 6:30 pm where potential pahents can hear testimo nials fr?m patients who have had the surgery. For more information . please call {7 4 0) 446-~925 ·. Paronts Who Hayg bpst a Child Sypgort Group Monday, September 12 at 7:00pm , New Life Lutheran. Church on Jackson P1kc 111 Gall1poi1S Open to the public. Facilitated by Nancy Childs a nd Jackie Kea tle)l. "you are interested in attending, pJease call prior to the meeting. Fo r more informatio n: call Nai'lcy Ch ilds at (740) 446-5446 tday ) or (740) 446-4066 (even1ngJ. Jackie Keailey al (740] 446·2700. or the Lutheran Church at (740) 446-4889 be. ------- -------------------------------~·--------------------------------~--------------~~-------------·---- - Page.A3 , Wf WOUlD ALSO LIKE TO "THANK" All WHO MAKE THE FAIR POSSIBLE, AND All SUPPORT THE GALL/A CO. FAIR. • �•l """ ' OPINION 6unbap Qt:tme~ ·&tnttnel i>unba~ Qttmtl-&tttthttl 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446•2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller {j lfer,\ ro On• l'tlitor arc ~ ·t'!t~mw. Th er .\ lmuld be less than 300 ~1 onh AI! /ellen Wl' st1hit!1 t to n.liting and musr be \ignni and include mldH'.~ -' rm•l fl'{ephone number. No ull .\l~m:d /cm' n wt!l ln.: puh!Bfwrl. l .t•tter.\ .\·hould be in good lmJe. mhln\\ .W I !:f. t.\\IH''· 11or JU' f\olwlilies. TODAY. IN HI,STORY Today " Stlllday. Sept. 4. the ~.J7th day·ot 2005. There a're II g dav' lei! Ill the ye ar. l'lxla.y\ ll tghligl;t 111 HJStOr): On Sept. 4, 1781 , Los A n~ek~ w'" i'Pundcd by Spantsh >ettlcrs. · On thi .<date: In I XXX. George Ea,tman received a pat~nt for hi ' roll-t'illll catnera. and regt,tercd hi' trademark : Kodak. ln. 1X'-1:1. En~li>h .tut!JOr B~at1 i.x Potter first told the story of Peter R.obhit ,;, the form of .1 "'picture letter"' to Noel Moore, I he son of Potter 's fnrmer govcrne-..s. In 1917. the American ex pedit ionary force in France suffered its ft r<t fatalui es in World War I. In I94-l. tlunng World War II , British troops entered Antwerp. lkl gium . In 1951'. Pre"dcnt Truman addressed · the nation from the Japane'e pl'ace .treaty conference in San Francisco in the first live. coa~I - I<H.: oa~t televi..,inn broa<.ICi.tSt. In I'J57. Ark.tn,.ts Gm . Orval Fauhus called out the Nation:tl Gu.trd to prevent ntne bla..:k students from entering Central High Seltool 111 Little Rock. In I<J57 . Ford Motor Co. began se l-ling its ill-fated Edsel. In 1967. Mtcht gan Gov. George Romney told a TV interview he 'll undergone a ''hrainwa>hing"' by U.S. officials during a I%5 vts11 to Vicuwm - a comment that damaged Romney's bid i'o1 the Republican presidential nomination . In 1'!71, an Alaska Airl ines jet crashed near Juneau, killing Ill peopk In I<JX-l, Canada's Pro~ressive Conservatives, led by Brian · Mulronev. \\ On a lambiide victory in general elections over . the Liberal Party of Prime Minister John N. Turner. Ten years ago: The fo urth World Conference on Wo!'len opened in BeiJing with more than 4,750 delegates from 181 · countries. Attorney William Kunstler, who spoke out for the politically unpopular in a controversial career, -died in New York at age 76 ' · Five years ago: Frcm:h investigators announced that a stray length of metal which had gashed a tire of a supersonic Concorde. le01d ing to a fuel tank fire and the plane's fatal crush the pre\lous July, probably came from a Continental Atrlines plane t h ~ t had taken off on the same runwax four minute s earliet. One year ago: Slow-moving Hurricane Frances snapped power lines and wbipped the Atlantic coast with winds over 90 mph as it neared Flnnda. A shaken President Vladimir Putin made a rare and candid admission of Russian weakness after more than 330 peopl e were killed in a hostage-taking at a southern school. Today's Birthdays: ABC Radio commentator Paul Harvey is 87. A:ctres> Muzi Gaynor \S 74. Singer Merald "'Bubba" Kntght (Gladys Knight & The Pips) is 63. Actress Jennifer Salt is f> I Goiter Tom Watson is 5fi. Rhythm-and-blues musician Ronald LaPread is 55 Actress Judith lvey is 54. Rock musician Marttn Chambers (TI1e Pretenders) is 54. Actress Khandi Alexander is 48. Actor-comedian Damon Wayans is 45 . Rock musician Kim Thaytl ts -+5 . Aetor Noah Taylor is 36. Actress lone Skye " 34. R-hythm-and-blues singer Richard Wingo (Jagged Edge) is 30. Actor Wes Bentley is 27. Singer Dan Mtller (" Making the Band"' ) ts 25. Singer Beyonce · Knowles is 24. · Thmtght tor Today· "I am one or the people who love the wh y or thtngs.'' - Catherine the Great, Russian czarina ( 1729" 1796) • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Le11en to thl' lYiiTor o re ~' elcome. They 'ihould be less thtm 300 mm/.1. Allletrers are subject tn editing, must be signed, mu1 mclucle addrt.: \s and lf'lfphone numhe1: No unsigned let· ten 11'111 he Jmh/i,/ted. Lei/en l'iumld be in good raste, addre.u h1g is.Hu!s. not persmwlities. Letters oftlratrks ro orga~ m ~atiu11 .1 and indi .. iduaf., willtwl he accepted for publication: ~unbap ~1mes -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Policy Our ma1n concern in all stones IS to Oe accurate II you know of an error 1n a story. please call one ot our neWsrooms Our main numbers are: [nbunr • Galhpohs, OH (740) 446-2342 '>entmel • eomeroy, OH . (740)992-2t55 £ r t~• strr • Pt Pleasanl. WV (304) 675-1333 Avenue . GallipOliS, OH il:nbuur • Gallipolis. OH www.mydailytribune.com St. ntmL•I • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinel.com l'rutslrr • Pt Pleasant, WV www.mydailyregister.com Our e-mail addresses are: l!:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH Gallipolis OH 4563,. Subscription Rates Pomeroy OH news@mydailysentinel.com £rg:tslrr • pt Pleasant. WV news@mydailyregister.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publtshed every Sunday. 825 Th 1rd rqJ.~te One month ..... .. . .. !10.27 One y~ar . .. . , ... _. ..'123.24 Sunday . _...... _......'1.50 . Sen to~ Citizen rates One month . . . . ........'9.24 One year ... ... ~ . ..• .'1 03.90 Subscribers shoukt remit in ad'.-ance dtrect to the Galipolts Daily Tribune. No S!JbSCription by matl permitted in areas where home ca'rrier service IS awilable. Mall Subscription news @mydallytribune.com ~nllnPI • 45631 . Penodicat . postage paid at Gal11pohs . Member: The Associated Press, the Wes t V1rgin 1a Press Assoc1al1on. and the Ohio Newspaper Assoc1ai 10n Postmaster: Send address correc t io ~s to the Gallipolis Daily Tnbune. 825 Th1rd A~Jenue , By carrier or motor Our websites are: Inside County '32.26 .'64 20 l127.n 13 Weeks 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks . Outside Counly 13 Weeks . . 26 Weeks . 5~ PageA4 Weeks . . . . '53.55 . . ' 107 .10 .'2 14.21 Sunday, September 4, 2005 %>unblt~' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis a:tmr!i -%>rntinrl • Page As Sunday, September 4, 2005 Obituaries. Going to .extremes Hurricane Katrina wiped out "Camp Ca~ey" and that could be a good or a bad thing, depending on your point of view. The storm diverted attention from Bill Cindy Sheehan's anti-war O'Reilly protest in Crawford, Texas and caused President Bush to ditch his vacation and high-tail it back to Washington where, reports Army SPC Casey Sheehan. say, Ms. Sheehan will fol- was killed in Iraq during a low. , fierce firefight. He was Like the T~rri ·Schiavo awarded the Bronze Star controversy a few months posthumously. ago, the Cindy Sheehan saga On June 17, 2004. Ms. contains some peril for ideo- Sheeha·n and her husband logues, even though they Patrie~ met with President might not know it. Smart Bush. A week later she conservatives realized that speaks kindly about the fanatical rantings about the President with a reporler health of Ms. Schiavo and from a Vacaville, California criticism of a Florida judge newspaper. who appeared to be upholdOn July 12. 2004. Cindy ing the law were risky. When Sheehan begins working the autopsy was finally made with the anti-Iraq war group public and proved Terri "Families Speak Out." Schiavo had no chance to ' On September 9, 2004, she reco:ver, the image of conser- is quoted by The San vatives did, indeed, sustain Francisco Chronicle as saysome damage. ing: "Our only goal is to Now the same scenario is have people understand the playing out on the left in the human cost of war." Cindy Sheehan circus. Three weeks .later, howevPerceptive liberals know the er, Cindy Sheehan takes a woman is an extremist who sharp left turn and begins to is being used by the radical attack President Bush perleft to bludgeon the Bush sonally. On October 3, she ,is administration. Ms. quoted in The Washington Sheehan may be sympathet- Post as saying, "( My son) ic on the surface, hut under- died for someone who neath she- is a committed wouldn'·t even tight for his far-left individual who country." Sheehan then begins to believes the USA is a force lend her votce to ads for evil in the world. Let's look at Cindy financed by the far left "MoveOn.org" organization. Sheehan's resume. On April 4, 2004, her son, and her protest becomes more strident. She hegins showing up at Bush events. calling the President a vari ety of nasty names . As 2005 ·begins, Cindy Sheehan introduce s a new orgamzatton called ''Gold Star Families for Peace." She begi!lS to question why Barbara and Jenna Bush are not in Iraq , and is quoted on t'he far-left website , AfterNet. as saying that American children are hcing killed or maimed for "a series oC. lies, mistakes and miscalculations." On March 22. 2005. Ms . Sheehan ups the ante furth~r and is quoted on another rad ical left website , TruthOut.org, as say ing: "Casey was sent to Iraq to be killed by the .same pack of cowards and murderers who ' so valiantly and · tirelessly · fought for the right for Ms . Schiavo to live' " On Ap ril 27, 2005. Ms. Sheehan appear; at a rally to support convickd terrorist , supporter Lynn Stew.u·t and says that beca~se the USA has nuclear weapons. it has no right to tell Iran it cmi't have them. Cindy Sheehan also goc' on to «ty that Israel is ··occupying" Palestine. By now a full blown radical. Cindy Sheehan is incorporated ttlto the far-left media madiine and begin.s tunmg up for her Crawford, Texas demonstratton by telling vanous TV interviewers that the U.S. military is in Iraq "killing innocent people ."' In early August, Sheehan begins informing the press that in surgents in Iraq are actually "'freedom fighters." And that the murderous terrorist acts are justified, because of, the "occupa· tion" by the USA . Her protest outside t~e President 's ranch draws hu ge media notice, but few report on her indeasingly radical ideology. On August 8th. I chronicle Ctndy Sheehan's left-wi ng cunt.tct , and her actual statem,·nts about America on my t ~kv"io n and radio 'progran" SJ1e replies that "The O'Rcil l\ Factor · is an obs,·cnii) to the truth and to humanity." · By the end of August , three newspapers, The New York Times. The San Franctsco Chronicle. and Tl1c Baltimore Sun had printed that I called Ms . Sheehan 's actions ''treasonoLts ." All three papers agreed to retract that false a"ertion. but .clearly Ms . Sheehan and her allies were angry at me ·for my expositton of them. My hunch is that Cindy Sheehan has . peaked. However, liberals would be wi>e to understand that any future partnenng up with Ms. Sheehan and her committed mdical pals will not advance their cause in mainstream America. which has rejected extremtsm for 230 years. Cindy Sheehan is now actually a danger to the moderate lelt in this country. Somebody tell them . Herbert Daniei,.Dan· Rollins He was born on Dec. 18. 1925, in Kanawha Co., W.Va., son of the late Oscar and Pearly (Bland ) Buttrick . Thomas was married to Phyllis Johnson Buttrick in 1966 and she survives. Herbert Daniel "Dan" Mr. Buttrick was retied for the Gallipolts Stale Institute. Rollin s, 63, of Gallipolis. He is preceded in death by his parents. sister,, Bessie Ohio, went home to be with . Connolly and a son, To11)my Buttrick and a chi ld in infancy. , the Lord on Saturday, Sept. 3, Surviviog are his wtfe, Phyllis Buttrick of Gallipolis; chil2005 at his residence. dren, Roger Jluttrick of Gallipohs. Jim Buttrick of Crown Dan was retired from the City, john ( Vicky) Buurick of Cia llipo!i,, Herman (Sandy) ,Southern Ohio Coal Blttlrick. of Gallipoli s Ferry W.Va .. Randy BITHfick of Company; a member of the Columbus, Danny Buttri ck. Mtckey Buttri ck. Dianna Sue , French Cily Baptist Church; Buttnck of Georgia , Thomas (Laurie) Buttrick o( Jackson, . Eureka Masonic Lodge #4\16, and Sherry (Larry) Mayse of Gallipolis, 25 grandchildren arid and a U.S. Navy Veteran . , Tim Maloney/ photo 2 1 great-grandchildren, .several nieces, nephews. s ist ers~ in ­ : He was born on July 20, Odie Nob.le was back to work Thursday afternoon after return· law and brothers-in-law. ,1942 in Cottageville, W.Va .. Services will' be on I p.m. Tuesday. Sept. f>, 2005, at the mg home from New Orleans. Noble and hts wife were in New son of the late Doug and Orleans during Hurricane Katnna. Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Rick -Barcus officiating. :Waunita Virginia Hughes Burial. will follow at the Ohio Valley Memory Garden >. ~ Rollin s. Friends may call at the funeral home 6-8 p.m. Monday. Sept. . . Dan was preceded in death 5, 2005. ' , , by his parents, a son Ronald Pallbearers will be Ja>on Spaulding. John Spaulding. Bulgy .. Eugene Rollins in infancy in Herbert Daniel 'Dan' Rollins John son, Clarence John son, Lenville Johnson , and Dean 1972 ; and by hi s in-laws Barcus. Honorary pallbearers. Mike Johnson and Bryan ,Dowie and Bonnie Williams. Johnson . BY TiM MALONEY another hurri cane." Noble Surviving are his wife, Helen Williams Rollins. whom he In lieu of !lowers contribu tions can be made to the Willis TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER COM s~ i d. "Th,tl was nw fiN. and , )llarriecl on .luQe 27, 1964; a son Edward "Ed" Daniel (Kathy) Funeral Home in Thomas Buttri ck's mu11e. it wi ll 'he n\ y la,t. .. ' . Rollins of Marion, Ohio; " daughter Brandi Lea (Lamar Please visit www.willi>funeralhome.com to send c-matl POINT PLEASANT. W Va . AfterwarJ. the Nohlcs wonDavis) Rollins of Columbus, Ohio; five grandchildren, condolences . Odte Nohle wa> hack 1n dered how they wo uld get Kaitlynn, Daniel, Erin, Brandon, and Trent Rollins; a brother hi> fam tlwr spot Thursda y home. For two da ys they tried ·Dbn Rollins of Point Pleasant ,: W.Va.; and a sister Judy afternoon, watering the fl ow- . to find a flt ght. r-111ally. they (Danny Lee) Gibson of Sissonville. W.Va.; two nieces, Wendy er' in front of th e Po1nt lound a small plane that Rollins and Beth Rollins; a nephew Timothy Gibson. Pleasant Foodland would be fl ying out ol an air.Services will be II a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2005. at the Shirley Belt, 80, of Long Botto.m, Ohio, dtcd ·Sept. 2, 2005. Never was he so glad to he port tn Jefferson vtlle. La. , French City Bapti st Church with Rev. Mark Williams and in.Rav~n swood Village Center in Raven ~ wood, y.t.Va. tl1ere. T.hey drove three holll·, 10 a Rev. Don Rollin~ ofticiating. Burial will follow in the She was a member of St. John Lutheran Church. Noble and hts wile, Anna . hotel near the atrport. and got Providence Cemetery. Friends may call 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, She was born Nov. 16, 1924. in St. Clair Shores, Mich., a were visiting thetr daughter, on the plane ltrst thing Sept. 6, 2005 , at Willi s Funeral Home. There will be a daughter of the late George Brown and Magdalina Wallman Sharon Smith, in New Wednesday morning. Masonic -Service on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. by the Eureka Brown. Orlean s when Hurricane "'Boy, were we glad." he said. · Masonic Lodge. ' . In additi(m to her_parents , she was preceded 111 death by her Katrina hit. l, uck ily, she ltves After a stopover in Please visit www.willisfunemlhome .com to send email con- husband, Homer, in 2002. tn a netghborhood in the Tenne>see. the Nobles !lew dolences. Survtvors include her son, Patrick Belt and his wife. northern secuon of the ctty into Co lumbu, , where they Christine, of Long Bottom; . gra nddaughters. Rebecca thal si t s nn hi gher ground. were picked up liy 1heir soli. Flaugher and her husband. Jonathan, of Cleveland and Also of good fort une was Otis Jr. He drove them back to Rachael Belt of Sheffield Lake, Ohio; grandson, Jeffrey Belt the so ltd bnck construction ol Point Pleasant. and they arrived of Long Bottom; great-grandchildren, Emily, Connick and s'mtth 's house. whtch weath- home at 3:30 p m Wedne,day. Dean S. Brown. age 65, of South Street. Jackson, passed Noah Reed, and Darby Lundberg, all of Shetfield Lake. er~d the I '\.'\-ntph winds ot A ltfelong rest dent. Noble away Thursday, Sept. I, 2005. Services will be at I I am . Tuesday. Sept. 6, 2005 ,' in Roush the hurricane. satd lmle old Potnt Pleasant He was born April 2, 1940. in Columbus, to the late Paul Funeral Home in Ravenswood with the Rev. Jame' Brady ··,Tree limbs were lalltn g never looked so good. and Laura (Allard) Brown. officiating. Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery m and huting the root - boom, .. "'Oh. it'> beautiful ," he said He graduated from South High School in Columbus, and 'Letat1 Falls. Ohto. Friemls may visit lhc funeral home 6-H Noble said. "She's ~ot a unod " It sure is ntce tn see those obtained his BS degree in secondary education in 1965 from p.m. Monday, Sept. 5, 2005. Fnends may expre." their con- roof. that's all I can\ ay ..~ \Ve st Y1rgin1 a mountams .. Rio Grande College and a MA degree from Ohio. State dolences to the Belt tamily at rou>h lus2000 @yahoo.com The Nobles had grm~ to New Wednesday evenmg. Noble -University in 1969. Orlean> on Aug. 14 lor a twn- we nt to Foodland to get some He was a high school social studies teacher with the weck visn, and were schedLtlecl grocenes. and received a warm Cincinnati Public. Schools from 1965 to 1966, and was with to lly out last Sunday. greetmg from hts relt eved cothe University_of Rio Grande from 1966 to 2005 as director of "We kept calling th e airport worker>. On Thur>clay. he was Mary Jane Gibbs, 66, of Parker>burg, W. Va passed away on and they kept telling us that back to work. admissions, dean of students, vice president of student services, vice president of institutional advancement and enroll- Aug. 31. 20Q5, at lhe Camden-Clark Memorial Ho,pital. we would be ready tn go ... he "I fee I sorry for those ,peoShe was born Feb. 6. 1939. in Pomeroy. a daughter of the ment management. , said. "When we got there. all ple down th ere." he said. He was a member of Christ United Church, Fraternal Order late William und Margaret Collins Etchingcr. of th'C !lights were can..:ckd. "'The y' re gotng through a lot "It was heartbreakin u." Mary graduated from Pomeroy Hi gh School and the of Archon, Rotary and Masons. of pam." Noble called his d~w ght~ r · Camden-Clark Me monal Hospital Sc hool of Nursing. She ., , "He was a man that looked at every day as if the sun was Noble applaLidcd local hurretired in 2004 from Worthington Manor Care Center where and told her 'to come hack . It riean e rcltcf effort,. shining and the birds were singing." took her 15 mmutes to get . "'I think that 's great,"' he He is survived by his wife, Petrea (Parsons) Brown ; daugh- she was the director or nursing. there, but It took all day to dnvc s.tid. "They need all the· help · Mary is survived by two sons. Doyle (Deni) Gibbs and ter, Annette (Mark) Ward of Gallipolis; and snn, Jason (Christie) Brown of Cincinnati; grandchild~en , Jessica, Randy (Faith) Gibbs; grandsons Nick and Gage; granddaugh- back to her house. Once there, they l'llll get." Brooke and Blake; brother, Ken (Rita) Brown of ters Olivia Rose Gibbs and Sydnie Trevathan; two sisters, the family wa' in store fo r the Reynoldsburg; sister-in-law, Beverly Brown of Dayton ; and Nancy Hubbard and Linda Collins: one brother. John Wtlliam scarie't night of their lives. ,Eichinger; one sister-in-law, Ruth (Lavina) Scott; several . "'I never want to go through several nieces and nephews. In addition to his p;uents, he is preceded in death by a nieces, nephew s and her canine companion , Ru sty. In addition to her parents she was preceded in· death by her brother, Ronald Brown. Services will be II a.m. Monday, Sept. 5, 2005, at Christ husband, Jack Gibbs, in 2003. Services will be at 3 p.m. on Sunday at the Leavttt Funeral United Methodist Church, Jackson, with the Rev. Daie Lykins Home, Parkersburg, with Rev. Mike Goff officiating. Burial officiating. Burial will follow in' Wheelersburg Memorial Burial Gardens. Friends may call at the Eisnaugle-Lewis Funeral will follow at Sunset Memory Gardens. Visitation was from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home. Home in Jackson from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 4, 2005. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Red In lieu of flowers. the family has requested memorial contributions be made in Dean's memory to Christ United Methodtst Cross, 220 8th Street, Parkersburg, 2610 I, or Humane Society Church, 150 Portsmouth St., Jackson, Ohio 45640, or to the of Parkersburg, 29th and Poplar Streets, Parkersburg. 2610 I. Online register book at www.LeavittFuneraiHome.com. • lnatanl Mea!BQing • KHP your buddy Ustl ,University of Rio Grande, in care of the Office .of Institutional • 10 1-ITIIIIIddrttJII wlttl Wtbma lll Advancement, Box 500, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. • FREE ieehnlc:al Support Condolences may be e-mailed to the family at www.e-k• Cuttom Start Page - News, Weather~ morel lewisfuneral.com. Area man home after surviving hurricane Shirley Belt .Dean 5. Brown Mary Jane Gibbs ' ...... . "' '. 0 .. 0 0 ---j!~f Sit and listen to Uncle Dave Summer vacation is almost over, so today Uncle Dave has a special back-toschool "pep talk" for you young people, starting with these heartfelt words of encouragement: HA HA HA ·YOU HAVE TO GO BACK TO SCHOOL AND UNCLE DAVE DOESN 'T NEENER NEENER NEENER. Seriously, young people, I have some impcirtant backto-school advtce for you, and I can boil it down to four simple words: "Study Your Mathematics." I say this in light of a recent alarming Associated . Press story stating that three out of every four highschool students - nearly 50 percent leave school without an adequate understanding of mathematics. Frankly, I am not surprised. "How," I am constantly asking myself, "can we expect today's young . people to understand mathematics when so many of them can't even point tl)eir baseball caps in the right direction ?" .I am constantly seeing ·young people with the bills of their baseball caps pointmg backward. This makes no se nse, young people! If you examine your cap closely, you will note that it has a piece sticking out the front, called a "bill." The purpose of the bill i'S'to keep sun off your face, which, unless your parents did a great many drugs in the '60s (Ask them about it!), is located on the FRONT of your head . Wearing your cap backward is like wearing sunglasses on the back of your head, or wearing a hearing aid in your nose. (Perhaps you Dav~ Barry young people are doing this also. Uncle Dave doesn't want to know.) So · to summarize what we've learned: "FRONT of cap goes on FRONT of head ."' Got it, young people'' Let's all strive to do better in the coming ·school year! But also we need to think about getting these math scores up. A shoc~ing number of you young people are unable to solve even basic math problems, such as (he following: A customer walks it\to a fast-food restaurant. orders two hamburgers costing $2 · apiece , then hands you a $5 bill. How much change should you give him? a. $2 '· b.$3 c. None, because the question doesn'J say you WORK there. You could just take the money and run away. The correct answer. of course, ,is that you should give the customer: d. Whatever the computerized cash register says. even if. it's $154.789.62 . You young people must learn to handle ba'sic mathematical concepts such as this if you hope to ever become a smug and complacent older . person such as niysel f. I was fortunate enough to receive an excel lent mathematical Deaths foundation as a member of some university professors the Class of 196.5 Billion have received a $6 million Years Ago at Pleasantville federal grant to develop new High SchooL where I stud- ways to teach. math to hi~h­ ied math under Mr. Solin. school students. The prokswho. in my se nior year. sors know thi s will be a chalattempted to teach Lts calcu- lenge. One of them is quoted Ius (from the ancient Greek as saying: 'There is a menwords "'calc," meaning_"the tality in thi·> country that study ot,". a~td "ulus," mean- mathematics is somethtng a ing "something that only Mr. few nerds out there do and if Solin cou ld understand") . you don't understand matheMr. Solin was an excellent niatics, it's OK - you don 't teacher, and although the need it."' subject matter was dry, he This is a bad mentality. was able to keep the class' young people. There's oathattention riveted on him ing "nerdy" about mathefrom the moment the· bell · matics. · Contrary to their rang until the moment , sev-· image as a bunch of out-of-it era! minutes later. when a huge-b utted Far-Side-prolarge girh' gym class walked fessor dweebs who spend all past the classroom wi ndows, day stanng at incomprehenevery smgle day. ca4> ing the sible symbols on a blackheads of us male student s to board while piles of dandruff rotate \)() mathema tica l form around their ankles. degrees in uni son, like elves today's top mathematicians in a motori zed Chri stmas are in fact a group of excityard display. But ,during ing. dynamic and glamorous tho>e brief periods when we individuals who are working were faci ng Mr. Solin. we to solve some of the most received a solid fou ndation fascinating and challenging in mathematics. learning problems facing the human many important mathemati- race today ("Let's · see. at cal concepts that we still use $2.\18 api'ece, with a $6 miltn our professional lives as lion federal grant , we could employees of top U.S. cor- buy.. WHOA' That's • porations. A good example ts 2,013,422 .82 , POCKET the mathematical concept or PROTECTORS '"') . "'9," which we use almost So come on. young peadaily to bbtain an outside pie! Get in on the act ion' line on our corporate tele- Work hard in math this year. phones so t~ at we can order and remember thi> : If some Chinese food. place bet .s, · muscle-bound Neanderthal call 1-900-BOSOMS , . and bullies corner . you in the perform al l of the other vital bathroom and call you a employee functi ons that "nerd." you just look them make our economy what it is strai ght in the eye and say. today. ··oh YEAH '' Why don't you You young people deserve big jerks . LET GO! HEY! to ha ve the same advantages. DON'T PUT MY HEAD IN which is why I wa, so THE TOILET! HEY!"' And pleased to note in the tell them that goes double Assoct atcu Pre" ;tory that for your Uncle Dave. • James Yonts ju$1'3 m0/'8 Robert·E. Burris < James Yonts. 73, of Vinton. passed away Thursday: Sept. I, 2005 , at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. He was born Oct. 24, 1931. in Neon, Ky., son of the late 'McKinley and Ruth Kidd Yonts. , ' A U.S. Army veteran, James is survived by his wife, Patricia Peace Yonts. ' · · . He is also survived by eight daughters. Nina Yonts of Cleveland, Amy Lynn Baker of Cleveland. Mona Russo of Cleveland. Jennifer 'Bays of Vinton, Melinda Mullins ol Bidwell, Melissa Bogg> of Rio Grande, Karen Durham of · Hamden, and Dianna Free of North Carolina ; two sisters, Vivia German of Florida. and Mona Bentley of Michigan; three brothers, Clark. Donald. and David Yonts of Neon. Ky.; and 17 grandchilren ·and one great-grandchild . He was preceded in death by daughter, Dinah Pnce. in 1992. Services will be I p.m. Sunday, Sept. 4, 2005. at the '' McCoy -Moore Funeral Home, 208 Main St., Vinton, wtth James Harless officiating. Burial will follow on Jones Road in ' Vinton. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday, Sept. 3, 2005 , from 5 to 8 p.m. · .A flag presentation will be conducted by American Legion ' Post No. 161. Vinton . . Condolences can be e-mailed to mccoymoore @chartcr.net or www.timeformemory.com/mm. lhomas A. Buttrick Thomas A. Buttrick. 79. of Gallipolis, passed away on Friday. Sept, 2, 2005 . at the Holzer Medical Center. ' c::;:6xlaster!J Memorial and military servtces for Robert E. Burris, 58, Mason, W.Va., who died Thursday. Sept. I. 2005, at the Veterans Administration Medical Cen ter. wll be held at I p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6, at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. Pastor Anthony Toler will officiate. 1:15,3:15, 7:15& 9:15 l{c hGb lc Internet Access S m ce 1994 Calvin D. Sheets Calvin D. Sheet>. 58, Wellston, died Thursday. Sept . I. ,2005. at Edgewood Manor Nursing Facility, Wellston. .Services are under the dtrect ion of the McWilliams Funeral Home, Welbton . Agatha Pauline Spencer Agatha Pauline Spencer. 84. of Point Pleasant died Sept. 2, . _o0s. ? . Funeral will be II a.m. at the Deal funeral Home on Sept 7, 2005. Friends may call6 to 9 p.m. nn Tuesday. Burial Will be in the New Lone Oak cemetery Point Plea,.mt. . [Zilch : Zippo . Nada. Nothing.) That's what will be left of the blood supply •• if no one answers this call for help. . ' All blood types are oeeded daily. Currently, many blood types are at cnltcally low levels. And , wtlh the start ot summer, blood supplies could decli ne even further Your help ts needed now and in lhe upcoming months to ensure that no patient need wtll evergo unmet. Please answer th1s call for help . PLEASE GIV:E BLOOD! When 1t comes to buying insurance most people are lookmg for an expert who tan. give them the advice they need That •s why ca lhng Reed & Baur Insurance Agency is the fir st step CALL TODAY (740) 59J-6688 We're grateful for the opp~rtun•ty to help. Please Donate Blood at: St. Peter's Episcopal Church 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis Reed & Baur lnsuran'e Agency ' 2097 E State St. Suite B Athens, OH 45701 pd itlon @reedbaur.com Mon., Sept 51h • 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Red Cross T-shirt to each presenting donor! We're ·also on the Web! VV~MV.reedbaur. com • l i l t UIUIII Utlt + • For more information calli -800-GIVE LIFE or visit www.redcrosslife.org �,. I '' REGIONAL 6unbap lime• ·itntintl Pechiney contract approved by urtion members in second vote BY KELLEY SCHOONOVER Health care and wages were points of contention. Dean said there ha~ been "some anxiety" for retirees who have retired since January 2003, and those who will retire before the current contract expires, because of changes in accounting practices. "But we as an international always put every effort forth . to bargain on behalf of those individuals ..." he said. "and will continue to do so in the 20 I0 negotiations." There is a guarantee in the ·new agreement, Dean said, that retirees will not have to pay toward the cost of their health care until Jan. 20 II , no matter how much such costs . escalate. The newly ratified contract, which expires May 31, 2010, is retroactive to June I, Dean said. · Aug. 26 and submitted a 48ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER hour intent to strike notice. Then Gov. Joe Manchin RAVENSWOOD. W.Va.- stepped in and ·encouraged Union employees of Pechiney management at the Rolled Products have approved Ravenswood aluminum plant a new contract, after voting a to keep the offer on the table second time on the proposal. a little longer and asked the In a vote that ended at mid- union to hold a second vote. -' night on Friday, members of Dean said many union the United Steelworkers Local members may not have been 5668 approved the contract by aware before the first vote a 470-to-305 margin. that it was a strike vote, and "We're glad that it was rat- credits the · media coverage ified." Tim Dean , West and the governor 's inv(ilveVirginia sub-district director ment for alerling them of of \he Unite(! Steelworkers of "what we were faced with." America, said Sarurday. "We Negotiations began i~ April think it was imponant for the to try to reach an agreement community and for the before the May 31 expiration employees there to be able to of the previous contract. continue working. · and Following the advice of a International believes it's a federal mediator, management and union officials good agreement.·· · agreed to extend the deadline The union had rejc,ted the proposa l during a vote on to allow for more bargaining .. Sunday Forecast for Sunday, Sept. 4 · Toledo• 53" I 77' 0 Mansfield • 52" 176" ·... *Columbus 54' I 77' Cincinnati •54° 181 " 0 Portsmouth • ~lBO' 0' . ,! . t 1 ,. ~ ' ' II ;t· {,..',: 'l': ' KY. F;r......_ . Cloudy ~ C--) Partly g........_ ·Cloudy .,..,__., . ~ 11 T . hunder· ~ Flurries '~ storms . ~~ ~ ShO~ers -~ For the Record Highway Patrol KANAUGA - Larry F. Mayse, 53, 175 Om <~r Ave., Gallipolis, was cited on three charges by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Slate Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Thursday at the intersection of Omar Avenue and Ohio 7 in Kanauga. Troopers said Mayse was eastbound on Omar at 7:05 p.m. when he failed to stop at . the stop sign and collided with a tractor-trailer driven by Je.,.Y L. Preston, 57, Kenova, W.Va., that was southbound· on 7. The crash caused disabling damage to Mayse's pickup truck, and there was no damage to the rig, owned by Heiner's Bakery, Huntington, W.Va. Mayse was cited for oper- •••• • Rain • • Snow loe ~ ~ ' ating ,; vehicle >Under the influence, driving under suspension and .failure to yield from a stop s1gn. GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police on Friday was Joe A. Drummond, 41 ; 2849 White Road, Gallipolis; for disorderly conduct. ' Southeastern Ohio Edition HOW THEY FARED Enroll now and get FREE Tuition .• Team 1. Ironton {2-0) BEAT SouTH POINT 27 Sycamore Street Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-0303 62· 7 Wheelersburg (1-1) 2. LOST TO GAlliA ACAD£MY 37-30 3. Gallia Academy {2-0) BEAT WH!OELERSBURG 37-30 4. Portsmouth {1-1) Losito PORTSMOUTH Wm 35·32 5. Miami Trace {1-1) loST TO HARMONY 35-28 OT 6. NeiS<lnville-Yorl< {2-0) V.iw:v 44-6 logan Elm {2-0) . BEAT RIVER 7. HS.R BL,OCK' BEAT WESTFALL 2!1-12 {2-0) . BEAT NORTHWEST 49-0 9. Trimble (2-0) BEAT ALEXANDER 26-6 8. Valley 10. Chillicothe {0-2) Lost TO LOGAN 29-23 •valid a_t panlcipating locations only. Void where prohib1ted . Fees for course matenals may ~pply Enrollment 1n or completion of tile H&R Bhxk Income Tax Course is neither an offer nor guarantl"t: of employment . 0 2005 H&R Block Ser.. kes, Inc. OVP SchEdulE GALLIPOLIS- A schedule of upcorwng coHege and high sc:l1ool varsity SJ)Orting El\lenfs involving l68ms from Gallla, Meigs and Mason counties . , Volleyl>all Southern at Nelsonville-York, 5:55 p.m. ' Golf R:Jca at Pt P~asa111 (Hdden V~le'i), 4:30p.m. . D'ft'dgy'B QDOl@B Crosa Country Gallipolis Invitational at Rio Grande, 4:30 p.m. VoliOyball South Ga llia.M'eUston at Ohio Valley Christian. 6 p.m. Fairland at River VaHey, 5:30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Warren. 5:15p.m. Meigs at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Eastern at Vinton County, 6 p.m. 01111Soccor HuntingtOn St. Joe a1 Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. TVC Hoddng at ArioMiead, 4:30p.m. ' River Valay at Cho9c1peake, 4 p.m. Wahama at Bllffalo (Deer Run), 4 p.m. South Gallia al Gaftia Academy (Cliffside). 4:30p.m. Wedneedgy'a Q8Dlt8 VolteyllOII Southern at South Gallia, 5:55p.m. Sherman al Hannan, 6 p.m. MARKET HOG Golf Ironton, River Valley at Meigs (Riverside), 4:30p.m. Women's CoUege Soccer Sha"Nnoo stale at Rio Grande, 5 p,m Thuraday) games V<illeybotl Southern at Eastern, 5:55 p.m. Alexandef at Meigs, 6 p.m: River Valley at ChesapeaKe, ·S;:xl p.m. South Gallia at Haman, 5:30p.m. Logan at Gallia Academy, 5:15p.m. Invlaa,m Bellone's "hidden hearing aid" Is now par Jn~ lJC' A, of our digitally P-rogrammable series. All our model 1V .::J/'\ feature Bellone's digitally programmable circuitry that's designed to adapt automatically from one listening environment to another. This circuitry constantly ailjusts both' high and low frequencies to help keep loud sounds comfortable and make soft sounds easier to hear. Plus, alllhls hearing comfort Is wrapped up In a hearing aid so small, no will notice you're wearing Ill l.ltel whvllll JiQiftt Hearing Aid Center AI S(' l t H l!l< lc·, Yjsjt The Location Nearest VOY. TQPAYI • Chillicothe- Zane Plaza, Next To CiCi's- 774-4111 • Gallipolis- Silver Bridge Plaza- 441-1133 . • Jackson - Inside .Kroger- 288-4100 • New Boston - Next To Wai-Mart • 488-0000 • PortSmouth • Inside Kroger - 355-1 1 1 1 • Russ~ll, KY- Inside Kroger- .808-32e~1101 Am.azing tt.Jrttaround: Devils beat the 1312 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call740-446~1744 or 800-634-5265 Nowl UMWA • UAW • HUMANA • AETNA • AK STEEL 'AND OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS FREE FILING OF ALL HEARING AID CLAIMS WALK-INS WELCOME! . OVER 60 YEARSI BELlONE THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN HEARING AIDS! UMWA • UAW • HUMANA • AETNA • AK STEEL AND arHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS • FREE FILING OF ALL HEARING AID CLAIMS WE ~RE '~Burg BY BRAD SHERMAN held to five after imermission. The defensive \lops 'r lso sparked the offense, which scored 31 second half points to help the Rlue. Dev ils . GALLIPOLIS Not every remain perfect on I he season at 2-0, "Storey" has a happy ending. but Although still early in the season, Friday's final 'hapter read perfectly the win will ,he huge as far as the . to Gallia Academy. postseason is concerned. · Wheelersburg quarterback John ·'It's going to be a poims bonanza, S)orey ran wild - that was until .1 think," said Bokovitz. "I don' t halftime adjustments shut him down know if'Wheelershurg will get beat and allowed the Blue Devil s to rally again ." from a 16-point qeticit and beat The Pirates. a perennial powerWheelerburg 37 -30 Friday at house in southeastern Ohio, is otlto Memorial Field. a rare 0-2 start. They also lost a · Storey ran·· for 145 yards in the heanbreakin g 7-6 decision at first half as Wheelersburg buill a 22- .Ironton a week ago. .. It 's pretty satisfying to bear 6 lead at the break, but Ga lli a Academy duck taped the defen se Wheelershurg. whenevec you beat and found away to neutralize he and them ," Bokovitz stated. · a potent Pirate running game . While jubilant about his team's "We kind of snatched the momen - incredible 'come-from-behind victotum from them by· slopping their ry. the fourth-yea r mentor was more running game," explained Gallia concerned about the b1gger picture, ' !hough. Academy coach Man Bok<>vit~. . After giving up 2.67 yards on the ·Tvegot some mixed emotions," Brad Sherman/photo ground in the first half, Bokovitz\ he admmed. "We went 1nto the seaGallla Academy's Jayme Haggerty avoids the tackle of Wheelersburg's Blaike defense al lowed just RO more the remainder of the game. Storey was Please see Devils, Bl Smith (23) during Friday's game at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Meigs mashes Athens Nelsonville-York 44 I River Valley 6 Bucks defeat Raiders BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT GoH TVC 0111> aLI;ranljln Vi'/!<!Jf. 4 30_p.m. FOR BUYINGMY 2005 ~r..:or:1 ,·b•dc /\·-.·~'"'"'··· ··· · Sunday, September 4, 2005 Mondly's 9'mtl Bellone's "hidden hearing aid" Is now digitally programmable! IV1r. Rescue Southern falls to 0-2, Page 84 Outdoors, Page 86 Enjoy doing your t.axE's, rlevrlop tax-saving strategies, even become a tax professional. * BilingyaJ students encouraged to enroll. Felsz ·· Football standings, Page 82 ZT slatm Eastern, Page 84 .l fiJ Carll Wallen P!i-111 Bl ,---------------~------, Thank you ·OVB ...t Point Pleasant 19, Sissonville 0 Wahama 14, Federal Hocking 7 Hannan at Montcalm, late Sat. .City Police Soccer - - &unba!' .OUmtl·&entinel .. Redmon beal No. 4 AUM Gallia Academy at Marietta. 5 p.m. Winfield at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Monday night through Tuesday night... Ciear. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the . lower 80s. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Wednesday night through Friday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the lower 80s. For A l.irnitcd Time, Yo11r Inside: · R. O' Donnell, 47, Fnn Worth, Texas. criminal trespass: and Jonni K. Davis. 24, 316 Swan Creek Road, Crown City, failure to appear-bail. Sheriff's Office GALLIPOLIS - Lodged in the Galli a County Jail by sheriff's deplllies on Friday were Lacey W. Wolford, 20, 2565 Keystone Road, Vinton , for domestic violence; John Meigs 47, Athens 27 Symmes Valley 28, Southern 6 Zane Trace 67, Eastern 0 ' Weather Underground • A.P Sunday... Su nny. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Sunday night... Clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph · in the evening ... Becoming light und variable. lAbor day... Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Galli a Academy 37, Wheelersburg 30 South Gallia 20, Green 7 Nelsonvill_e·Yol'k 44, River Valley 6 ' Details at: 1·800-HRBLOCK or hrblock.com/taxcourses ACI- 63.15 ' Peoples - 28.61 AEP- 37.72 Pepsico - 54.65 Premier - 13.30 Akzo --- 41.60 Rockwell - 52.16 Ashland Inc. - 59.28 Rocky Boots - 29.61 AT&T-19.54 RD Shell - 65.87 BLI- U.20 SBC23.87 Bob Evans - 23.18 Sears - 131.63 BorgWarner - 58.23 Wa~Mart - 44 ..55 Champion - 4.25 Charming Shops - U.54 Wendy's - 46.19 · Worthington - 18.37 City Holding - 36.58 Dally stock reports are Col- 46.78 the 4 p.m. closing quotes DG -18.19 of the previous day's DuPont - 38.85 transactions, provided by Federal Mogul - .44 Smith Partners at Advest USB- 29.75 . Inc. of Gallipolis. Gannett - 72.35 General Electric - 33.33 GKNLY- 5.35 Harley Davidson - 48.80 JPM- 34.11 . Kroger - 19.9~ Ltd.- 20.79 NSC- 36.06 Oak Hill Financial 30.67 OVB- 25.15 BBT-40.51 Clly/Reglon Low I High temps Friday Night High School Football ·ScorEs Sunday, September 4, 2005 Local Stocks Local Weather r liC~ ¥ageA6 GROWING, CALl FOR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES. Soccer · South Point at Ohio VEllley ChriStian, 5 p.m. · Qlr1s Soccer Point Pleasant at Winfiek:t, 7 p.m. Golf South Gania at Point Pleasant (Hidden vaJie'l). 4:30 pm. Galia Academy at Portsmouth, 4:30p.m.• TVC Ohio at Hidden Hills, 4:30 p.m. TVC Hocking at Brass Ring, 4;30 p.m. Sports Briefs Frosb Blue Devils beat Athens, 26-16 THE PLAINS The . Gallia Academy Blue Devil freshmen football team defeated 'the Athens Bulldogs 26- 16 Thursday. ' The visiting Blue Devils dominated the' game defen.sively, giving up the last score in the last minute of the game. Scoring for the Blue Devils were Bryan White on a I0yard ru1i , Evpn Wood on a 17yard touchdown pass from Beau Whaley. Tyler Grimm . scored a I0-yard TD run; and a 30-yard pass from Whaley. Defensively, the Devils recovered two fumbles, both by White, and had two interceptions, one from Cody Ward, and one by White. The team plays next Thursday at Memorial field verses Warren. Contact Information ~ax -1740) 446·3008 E-mall- sports@ mydailysentlnel.com Sports stan Brad Sherman, SporJa Edltor (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bshe rman@ mydaifytribUne .com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext . 23 bwalters 0 mydailytribune .com lerry Crum, Sport• Wrlttr ($04)675·1333, ext . 19 kKumCmyda ilyreglster.com • THE PLAINS ~ Meigs SI?Oiled Athens a 21-'20 halftime lead, but the Marauders stormed back in the second half to post a 47-27 win. .. The first half ·both teams traded >cores, but the second half' was all Meigs. The lone Athens second ·half score was on the games fi nal play. Jared Cas~y and David Poole combined for 289 yards on the ground. And sophomore quarterback Aaron Story, in hi s first varsity ·sta rt passed for two scores and ran for a third in leading . the Marauders to their first win of the youn~ season. Athens received the openin~ ki ckoff and drove·nght down the field to lake the early lead. Zach Catania pulled in a 20 yard pass from Chri s · Carpinelli for the score BY Please see Meigs, Bl ., Rebels continue fast start . CHESHIRE Rive.r . Valley's ea rl y winning streak came to an ·end Friday at the hands of the Nelsonville- York Buckeyes, who won -14-6 . Oddlv, th e final score was only l~o point.s off from their . victory over ·the Raiders last year (46-61 . "Nelsonvi lle has bee n a playoff team for the past two years. " said Ri,er Valley coach Gregg Dee I . "We knew going in that Nel sonville is just a bette r football team th<in us and we knew that . we just had to play perfect in order for us to win. and ob vim1.sl y that just diJn ' t happen. " , It was the second win in as many games for NelsonvilleYork, while the Raiders fell to. 1- 1 on the yo ung season. River Valley received the opening kick-oil hut qui,kly lost control of lhe ball to Ne lsonville- York. who led 130 at lhe end of the first quarter. River Valley mnde 88 of their 208 totul rushing yard~ during the second quarter but were Please see Raiders. Bl .•• i •••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••• •· ~• f -:.-)ed ~f)ftball Tf)tll-llt:.I IIJ4• I •~ • .• All proceeds benefit the Mason Co(m(v Special Ozvmpic:r; : BY lARRY CRUM ' Please see Rebels, B4 lan McNemar/photo An assortment of RVHS players bring 'down Nelsonville-York's Bear Lewis (42) in the first quart(;lr Friday.. u;:RuM@MYDAILYREGIST.ER.COM FRANKLIN FURNACE - When a team has a historical win, sometimes the hype and attention received affects the team's performance later down the road - that's just not the case for South Gallia. The Rebels (2-0) followed up last week's impressive gridiron victory with a 20-7 win over Green ( 1-1) Friday night. South Gallia's wiu came from a balanced attack of rushing and passing, while the defense worked to limit the powerful Bobcat rush-. ing attack. Quarterback Seth Williamson led the Rebels RANDALL FULKS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT : .·Saturday, Sep~nibel'IO, 2005· : IJitt~n tnu,tbe · IS Wttn CJf ttte 1 tider •Harmon &Ordnance Fields . '.. l .•$1~0 entry peqeam '· . I : ! ••• •• •• ,. •• •• ••• ••• . - ~ I . • I •Packets·available at PVH Wellness Center : . I • • : ' • : . : . •For information: 3~5-4635 (Pam Bryant) . I "'!'""''"' •· · '·· ' : I I I I I I I I I o I I I I I I I 1 .1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . 0 I I I I I I I I o I I 0 o I o 0 o o o I I I I I '• \ �Page J3.2 PREP FOOTBALL Friday 's Boxscores Expanded Glance Southeaetern Ohio Athletic League ALL SEOAL ' W.l PF PA W·l PF PA 2.() 65 -36 Gatlia Academy 0·0 000 000 Jnc ~son 1-1 17 o-o 000 000 30 1.1 29 30 Logan o-o 000 000 Athens 0-0 000 000 0·2 48 86 Marietta 0-2 20 73 0-0 000 000 Warren 0·2 21 60 0·0 000 000 Frldlly'l gemet Meigs 47, Athens 27 Gallia Academy 37. 'Burg 30 Waverly 17, JaCkson 16 Logan 29, Ch1llicotl1e 23 Cambridge 41 . Marietta 13 l-"lhilo 40, Vincent Warren 14 Coal Grove River Vall ey AocMHill South Point Chosapeake Fairland NextAthef1s at Alexander Ironton at Gallia Academy Jackson at Vinton County PICkenngloo North at Logan Warren at Fort Frye Marietta at Canton Glenoak {5at.) Ohio Valley Conference ovc W-l PF PA W·~ 1.1 0·0 000 000 0-0 000 000 1-1 0-0 000 000 1-1 0-0 000 000 0-0 000 000 0-2 0-0 000 000 0-2 ,., Friday's gamtt Wayne 44 , Chesapeake 6 Coal Grove 28. Fairview 24 Winh ekl 34. Fa1rland 14 Nelsonv1Ue 44. Riwr Valley 6 Rock HI! 40. Vi nton County 14 Ironton 62. Soi..Jih Point 7 All PF PA 42 60 64 36 62 21 28 ' 68 26 71 20 82 Ned Week Chesapeake at Symmes VaiiSy Fairland at SheiOon Clark River Valley at Me1gs Rock Hill at Oak,Hill WeHston at South Po1 nt Coal Grove is IDLE TVC W·l PF PA . 0·0 000 000 0·0 000 000 0-0 000 000 0-0 . 000 000 0-0 000 000 0-0 000 000 Nelsonv111 e-York Belpre Alexander Me1gs Wellston Vinton Coun ty Hocking Division PF ' PA . W-l 0-0 0·0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Trimble Waterford Easter n Federal Hocking Miller Southern Friday's games Trimble 26, Alexander-6 Meigs 47, Athens 27 Nelsorwille 44 , River Valley 6 Rock Hill 40, Vinton County 14 Wellston 20, Minford 15 Zane Trace 67 . Eastern 0 Wahama 14, Federal H()d(ing 7 • Newscomerstown13, Miller 12 OT Symmes valley 28, Southern 6 Watef1ofd 21 , Frontier 20 BElpre at Fort Frye (late -Sat.) Poca Pt Pleasant He r ~rt Hoover Wayne Logan Winlleld Sissonville 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 boo 000 . 000 000 ALL PF B3 ~0 32 53 20 20 PA 27 7 26 55 29 61 W·l 1.1 0·2 0-2 0·2 0-2 PF 39 35 13 12 PA 6 53 121 46 39 35 -2-D 59 6· · · Next Week Athens at Ale)(ander Belpre at Williamstown River Valley at Meigs Nelsonville-York at Fairfield Union Jackson at Vinton County Wellston at South Point Wahama at Eastern Park. Catholic at Fac:teral Hocking Miller at Green Trimble ai-.Southeastern Col. Harvest at Waterford Southern at South Gallia (Sat.) Cardinal Conference CAROINAL W·l PF PA 1-0 0 0 1-0 19 0 0·0 0 0 0·0 0 0 0·0 0 0 0·0 0 0 0·2 6 40 Friday's game• Point Pleasant t 9, SissOnville 0 Hertert Hoover 46, Roane Co. 6 Johnson Central 69, Logan 40 _Wayne 44, Chesapeake 6 Winfield 34, Fairland 14 Ravenswood 14. Poca 10 W·l 2-0 1-0 1-1 1·1 1-1 0-2 All PF 31 . 31 75 71 W·L 1-1 1-1 2·0 2·0 1.1 52 1.1 34 0·2 8 PA 20. 31 25 6 79 24 40 Nex!Wiolc f.Aa~¥Jolla at Point F'18asant Wayne at Herbert Hoover Poca at Logan Sissonville at Winlield Non-League All W·l PF PA 2-0 74 42 1.1 31 31 0·1 0 40 South Gellia Wahama Hannan Frlday'a games Wahama 14, Federal Hocking 7 South Gallia 20. Green 7 ,Hannan at Monlealm {late Sat.) Meigs Wehama at Eastern Bishop DonahJe at Hannan (Sat.) Southam at South Gallia {Sat.) successive three and outs to turn lhe game around. After the first defensive slop, Story hit Buaard in the Jtom Page Bl righl corner of the end zone for a I0 yard pass : Casey ran capping a II play. RI yard drive, Chri s Bunch added for the extra points mid a 34· 21 Meigs lead. the extra points for the 7-0 Three plays after the next lead . stop, Poole raced through a It ditln"t take the big hole on the right side on Maralldcrs long to tie the game up, Jared Casey the line 53 yards for the received the squib kick and score, The pass was no good .went straight up the middle but Meigs held a 40-21 lead. The Bulldogs drove to the 79 ycmJs for the s.:ore. Josh Bu zzard added the extra maroon and gold 23 yard points and tie the game at 7- line. but Josh "Kimes picked off a Carpinelli pass at lhe all with 6:55 remaining in goal line to end the thrcljL the period , · , Once again At'hens put Meigs th~n drove to the Bulldog II , bul Story lost a together an impressive drive ' yard on fourth down. to retake the lead. Chris But two plays after a short Stalder dove in from the Athens punt out of the end three after a II play 85 yard zone. Poole raced in from 18 . drive . B.unch made it 14·7 yard out Casey added the with 2:51 remaining . extra points and with 1-:41 Blll on ce again, Meigs left Meigs was on top 47-27 . came ri ght back . When Athens scored on the Story ran an option .around games final play when Bob right end . and rm:ed Gregory scored from 15 untou.:hcd 61 yards for the yards out to close out the score. Buzzard tied the game. score a1 14 wi1h I : 15 left in "I'm proud of the ki~s the period . effort. " Marauder coach Athens dro ve ~6 yards for Mike Chancey said after the a score at the 2:42 mark of conlesL "Give Athens credthe half when ·· Chris it. . they are a · good team . Thompso n lunged over from Over all it was a good hard the · three. Bunch added the fought win ," 'points after to make it 2 1Casey led Meigs with 166 14 . · yards m 19 carncs, Poole Meigs n1t the lead to o ne added · 123 in I 0 and Story at the half whe n Story hit added 80 in I 0 carries·, Slory Buzzard ove'r the middle on was five of seven in the air fourth an 12. Buzzard won a with an interception and two foot race into the left corner - scores. B~zzard pulled in of the endzone for the score two for 42 yards , both with just 5.9 seconds left scores to lead Meigs. Eric Buzzanj's ex tra point kick VanMeter added ·two for 15 was blocked, and Jos h yards and Casey one for 16. injured his ankle on the Stalder led Athens 'with play. But he wa; able to 172 yards in 21. carrie s, come bac k into the co ntest Mitch Spfres added 8 1 in I~ near the end of the third . carrie s. Carpinelli was · · period. seven of 14 in the air with Meig; drove right down two interception s. Jake and scored to start the third Anderson caught three for period. when Casey scored . 56 yarps and Zach Catania from ci ~ lit yard; out. the two for 35 . extra p01nts we re no good, Meigs is now 1- 1 on th e but Meigs had thei r fir st season and will return home lead of the nig ht at with nex t week to pl ay Ri ver 7:57 left in the period at 2fl · Vall ey. Athens fell to 0-2 2L and will play Alexander The Marauder defe nse ne x't , Saturday at Oh io held ihe Bulldogs 10 two Universit y's Peden Stadium . ' ' -- ----------- --- Symmes Valley 28, Southern 6 Symmes 0 15 13 0 - 28 Southern 0 0 0 6-. 6 Scoring oummory Second Quortor ' Scoring aummary First Quarter , GA-Jayme Haggerty 85 pass from . SV-Oerek Carpenter t run Jeff Golden (kick failed), 10:38 (Meadows run) 8:24 W-John S1oray 69 run {kick tailed) SV-Carpenter 4 run (Meadows 9:05 kick) 1:06 W-Brandon While 9 run {While run) Third Quarter :45 SV-Seth Sanders 1 run (Meadows kick) 6 :34 Second Quarter W-Siorey 16 run {Siorey run) 7:58 SV-Ma1l Owens 30 run (kick tailed) Third Quarter :oo · Fourth Quarter GA-Dustin Win1ers 2 run {pass 5-Bu1ch Marnhou1 2 run (kick tailed) 9:24 failed) 2:55 GA-Winters 22 run (kick tailed) 6:37 Fourth Quarter GA-Winters 2 rim (Joe Esmaeili kick) 11:43 W-White 1 run {Siorey run) 9:58 .GA-Hagger1y 6 run (pass tailed) 2:08 GA-Haggerty 18 run {kick tailed) 1:33 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing· yards Total yards Comp-att-int FumtHes-lost Penalties-yards Punts-avg . First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-avg. 13 46·347 51 398 4·13·1 5· t 5·35 3·33 Individual Statlatlca . Ruahlng: W-John Storey 16·150, Brandon White 18·t40, Kailyb Burgess 5·25; Chris Pyles 3·13 , . Brandon Jackson 2-11 , Jordan Clark 2-8. GA- Dustin Winters 13-108 ; Jayme Hagger1y 12-90, Seth Haner 6·t6, Todd Saunders 1·9, Jeff Golden 3·(3). Passing: W-John Storey 4·13·1 51 . GA-Jeff Golden 5-14·1 166, Jayme Haggerty 1·2:0 1. Rscelvlng: W- Draw Spradlin 2·33, Kailyb Burgess 2-18 sv s 20 tO 41 ·386 31·220 20 8 376 163 2·3·1 4·8·2 2·3 4·5 14·137 6·55 2-43 2·36 GA Individual Statlatlcs 13 _ Rushing: SV- Matt Owens 13-167, 35·220 John Wiseman 7·85, Derek 167 Carpenter t3·58, Seth Sanders 6·48, 387 Chris Capper 2·(-8). 6·16·1 S-Butch Marnhout 17·1 01 , Jesse 4·0 McKnight I0·36, Ryan Donaldson 2· 7·40 4, Ryan Chapman 2·3. 2·33 W• Tri·Valley Conference Ohio Division Gallla Academy 37, W.heelersburg 30 'Burg 14 8 0 8 - 30 Gallipolis 6 0 t2 19 - 37 - ' GA-Jayme Haggerty 4·165, Dustin Winters 1-1 , Justin Saunders 1-1. South Gallla 20, Green 7 So. Gallia 6 8 6 0 - 20 Green 7 0 0 07 FH w 10 34-t16 38·95 .. 8 123 124 218 1·7:3 9·25·0 1·1 5·4 4·34 2·42 6 Passing yards Total yards kick) 2:24 Comp-all-lnl 5-Bernie Fulks 24 run (run tall) :09 . Fumbles-lost Second Quarler Penalties-yards 5-Dustin McCombs 20 pass from Seth Williamson (William'son run} :16 Individual Statistics Third Quarlar · Rushing: FH- Tyler Jarvis 19-106, 5-Derrick Beaver paSs from Chaz Driggs 5-.8. Brandon Barnhart Williamson (pass lail)6: 11 5·7, Adam Tate 2·2, A.J. Smith 3·(·7). W- Kris Gibbs 9-53, Nathan Stafford 13·31, Derek Veazy 5·14, Juslln Bell s G First Downs 13 16 2·3, Brandon Fowler 5·(·2), Brenton Rushes-yards Clark 4·(·4), 29·153 3!,152 Passing yards 44 143 , Total yards 296 196 Paaalng: FH- Chaz Drlgg~ 1-4·1 e, Comp-att-int B· 14-0 6·11-2 AJ. Smith 0·3·2 0. t-{) Fumbles-lost 1-0 W- Brenton Clark 9·25.() 123, P8nalties-yards 5-45 3·30 Receiving: FH- Tyler Chadwell 1·8, · Individual Statlottco W- Chase Ord 4·66, Brandon Ruohtng: 5-Bornle Fulks I 1·100, Fowler 1-18, Krls Gibbs 1-16, Derek Curl Waugh 12-44, Seth Williamson Vaazy 1-14, Nathan Stafford 1·9, 2·8, Derllck Beaver 3·3, Dewey Cantrell 1·(·2). • Point Pleasant 19, G-Mark Castro 23·98,. Dustin Sissonville 0 Williams -10·37. Derek Lewis 3·12, Point 13 ·s o 0-19 John Buller 1·5, Sissonville ' 0 0 0 0 - 0 G-Dustin Williams 14 run (Castro Paaolng: 5-Seth Williamson 8·14.() Scoring summary Flrot Quarter G-Derek Lewis 6·11·2 44. PP-Brandon Warner 27 run (kick tailed) 3'02 Receiving: S- Dustin McCombs 5· PP-James Casto 1 run (Patrick 103, Derrick Beaver 2·24. Holland kick) :33 G-John Butler 2-24, Dustin Williams Second Quarter PP-Warner 61 run (pess tailed) 6:46 4·20 ~ 143. •d R81 ers The fourth quarter went relatively uneventfully with Iiule yardage gained by either team and the ball switching hands almost from Page 81 0 still_outshone by Nelsonville- -- ev~[rh :~~f/~~lt~ry a~sured, -sentor David Jolley wtlh his N Isonville began switching . , 79 yard carry mto the end . e zone, scoring the fourth m many of the1r _younger touchdown for Nelsonville, team members to g•,ve them 1he biggest play of the night , a go at the evemng s game, with 11 :37 left on the first creatln$ _somethmg of a half clock . slandstlllm the act10n of lhe Nel sonville led the Raide rs 37-0at the half: River Valley scored its first and only touchdown three minutes into the second hlllf when the Raiders fou ght the ir way past the 10 yard line and senior Chri s Edwards brushed past Nelsonville and into the end zone . A two point conver-' sion was attempted but failed , • Less lhan two minutes later, the Buckeyes scored their final points of the evening when Jolley found pay dirt for a second time . Jay Edwards tacked on the point after to round out the scoring. F irst Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards To1at yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost - ---------- pp s 9 7 8 104 51-198 30·(·9) 206 1-6.() 0·0 ga;r;· 10 p.m., a jubilant noise emanated across the field from the Nelsonville side , piercin g the cool autumn air and announcing that vi ctory had been achieved over River Valley for yet another year. Next week, River Valley travels l<r Meigs for their first road game of the season . " Meigs is a very good team ; ' we probably . figure that th ey will be a lot like Nelsonville · York, because both teams might lake lhe (TVC) league championship," said Dee!. , "Next week doesn"t get a whole lot• easier for us. but we ' ve gotta go back and WINDOW SUPER SALE 10 'FOR $2190 Installed to 101 ui. WHITE VINYL DOUBLE HUNG GUARANTEED SAVINGS OR GET CASH BACK WI Argon G11 & Hoot Mirror Windows 93 9·19-0 3·3 J " Ohio Football Scores Ohio High School Foolball Scorn Frlct.y '1 Aftul• Akr. N. 27, Cle. John Marshall 0 Akr. NOf1h 27, Cit. John Marshall 0 Akr. SVSM 38 , Chardon NDCL 6 AIUance 37 , Niles McKinley 21 Amherst 21 , Grafton Mi<Mew 7 Anna 35, Tipp City Bethel 0 Appl9- Cree k Wayn edale 35 , Na varre Fal rle~ 2 Arcanum 76, New Parts National Trail 6 Ashland 18, Beii8Yti8 7 Ashland Crestview 49, Lbudonvllla 26 Ashtabula Lakeside 35, Cle. E. Tech 14 A&h\11118 Teays Valley 14, Hebron Lakewood 6 Attica Seneca E. 55, ~lymoiJih 0 Atwaler Walarloo 48. Alliance MarllngtO[I 7 Aurora 58, Crestwood 20 Aurora SS, Mentua Crestwood 20 Avon 31 , WellingtOn 7 A\IOn Lake SB, Cie. S. 0 Balnbrldi)S Paint Valley 22, Cots. W. t4 · Barberton 30, Akr. E. 0 Baacom Hop~eii·Loudon 38·, Kansa& Lakota Beallsville 31 , Bowerston Conotton Valley 0 Beavercreek 27 , Falr'born 21 · Bedford 30, Macedonia Nordonla .(:9 Bell aire 34 , Glen ·Data (W.Va .) John Marshall13 · Bellaire Sl . John 21, Strasburg·Franklln 13 Be!l elonta lne Benjamin logan 41 , Ft. , loramie 17 BeiMIIe Clear Fork 49, Fredericktown 21 Bloomdale ElmWOOd 28. Port Clinton 25 BllJffton 25, Ada 7 Bowling Green 26, Fostoria 22 Bradford 28, A"son la 6 Brooklyn 21, Orange 14 Brunswick 34, Lakewood 7 Bryan 23, Archbold 21 Bucyrus Wyntord 24 , Sycamore Mohawk 14 .Burton Berkshli e 48 , Ast11atlula Edgewood - ----- RV 35·397 52·208 144 58 541 266 4·18·0 4-8·0 2·2 1·1 1·1 0 2·15 N Rushes-yards Individual Stattotlco Ruohlng: PP-Brandon Warner 9104, Jarod Slouller 10-41 , James Casto t 0·31, Travis Rillle 5·28, Edward Johnson t-9, Nathaniel Roub 2·9, Tyler Granl 2·4, S- Johnson Edens 7-21, Chris Boggess 5·7, Josh Shamblin 1·(-4), Timmy DeBarr 1-(·13), Myles Henson 16+22). Paoatng: PP-James Casto 1-6·0 8. S- Myles Henson 9·19·0 104. Passing yards Total_yards Comp·att·lnt Fumbles-lost Pen~ltii\S·yards · lndtvlduel Statistics Rushing: N- Davld Jolley 7-150, Jay Edwards 8·1 06, Bear Lewis 6·62, Josh Hodgson 1-40, Nick North 2-12, Joe Shrnetzer 2-t 1, Michael Barrick 3·10, Jon McCulloch t·3,. Patrick Norway 1_- t, Patrick Taggart1·0, . RV- Chns Edwards 19·75, Zak Deal 2·28, Michael Cordeit 4-27, Tyler Racolvlng: PP- Wilt Stone 1·8. S- Josh Shamblin ·3-30, Chris Canaday 3·27, Scott ,1-junt 1·24 , Boggess 2·29, Timmy Debar 2-23, Jordan Noel 6·20, Se1h Lucas 1·4, Jerrod Roberts 1·3, Sean Sands 1·3, · Eric Myers 2-22. Ryan Henry 2·1 , Bryan Morrow 4·1 . Meigs 47, Athens 27 Meigs 14 6· 14 13 - 47 Passing: N--Jay Edwards ,4·7·0 98, Athens 14 14, 0 6 - 27 Michael Barrick 0-1-0 0 RV- Bryan Morrow 2·13·0 25, Chris Edwards 1·2 20, Michael Cordell1.f. Scoring summary o 13, Clayton Curnette 1·0·0 0, Jasso Ftrot Quortor A-Zach Catania 20 pass from Chris Thompson t·O·O0. Carpinelli {Chris Bunch kick) 7:I3. Receiving: N- David Jolley 1·38, M-Jared Casey 79 kick return ' Joe Schmelzetr 1-32, Josh .Hodgson (Josh Buzzard kick) 6:55 A-Chris Stalder 3 run (Bunch kick) 1-61 , Bear Lewis 1·13, RV- Bryan Cordell 1·20, Michael 2:51 . Cordell 1·13, Ryan Henry 1·7, lan M- Aaron Story 63 run (Buzzard Lewis 1-4. kick) 1:15. ' e 32 Byesville Meadowbrook 24, Barnesville 21 Cambridge 41 , Marietta 13 Csn. Cent. Cath. 21 , Massillon Pe rry 20. OT Can. McKinley 56, Waterdown , Ontario 8 Cardington-lincoln 34, R~I'1WOOd N. Union . Zane Trace 67, Easiern 0 Eastern 0 0 0 0 - 0' Zane Trace 2t t7 15 14 - 67 6 Carey 21, MI. Blanchard Riverdale 7 Carlisle 42, Preble Sl'1awnee 15 Centerburg 40, Sugar" Grove Berne Union Scoring oummary Firat Quarler ZT -Cody 'Lawhorn 52 run (Cody Williams kickl 10:38 7 Brod Sharman/photo Gallia Academy's Chris McCoy, left fends off a Wheelersburg tackler during a kickoff return 'Friday at Memoria l Field. ZT - Brandyn Street 37 interception return (Williams kick) 9:10 61 punl return (Williams kick) 6:45 ZT -Street Devils The Devils scored twice in on the very next play with the third to get back into the an 18-yard run that rounded game. both on runs by out the scoring . Dustin Winters, who fin· Hag·g erty caught four from Page Bl ished with I 08 yards and passes for 165 yards and als'o added 90 yards on the three touchdowns. son thinking w~ could play Hi s third score, a plunge ground. defense a ce11ain way, and Wheelersburg still had so far we haven'.t been able from two yards .out to start the fourth quarter, gave the I :40 to try and moun I a 10 play" it a11d I'm kind .of Blue Devils the lead. Joe potential tying touchdown di sappo inted in that fact. Esmaeili"s extra. point . the . drive. but it stalled al mid· , "We ' re going to find . a way to stop the run, ~orne · only point afler touchdown field as Jared Burnett sacked the entire night for Giillia Storey as time expired. heck or high water, we play Academy. made it 25-22. Studenls stormed the field ilt another team (next week) Wheele rsburg answered celebration. that's going to try and run it on the ensuing possession Gallia Ac:~demy held the down our throat s.'" with its only points of the lead briefly in the first quarThat lcHm is Ironton. half, a short five play, 70- ter as Golden connected which wmcs -to Gallipolis yard drive keyed hy White' s with Haggerty on an !!5-yard with I 0 straight victories in ·so-yard ·run. White , who ran pitch and catch on the the seri es. for 140 yards total, also fin· Devils" first possession. The Ne xl w~ek"s encounter ishetl the drive by scoring sophomore Golden threw with th e Fighting Tigers from a yard out and added a for 166 yards with a touch· was - mad e all the more two-point conversion run. down and a pick . inlere sting thanks to the · But Gallia Academy capi Wheelersburg scqred 22 Gallian s· second half turn - tali zed on a pair of turnovers · unanswered points, howev-. around Friday. as now both late to complete an amazing - er. as Storey ran for two teams will en1er the gati1e comeback . touchdowns and White for undefeated. Brad Caudill recovered a one . Of Wheelersburg\ 80- Wheelersburg fup1ble, Storey broke free on a 69y<~rd second half rushing which set up Gallia yard scoring mn around lhe total ." most of \hose came on Academy\ go-ahead touch- left end with 9:05 lefl in lhe a 50-yard run hy Brandon down . , The Blue Devils first quarter. Then White White . hut that was in the negotiated a shurl 30-yard ' scored from nine_ yards out fourth quarter - the third lield and Jayme Haggerty late in that opening period stanza tut<~lly belonged . to capped the drive on a six· on a nine-yard scamper. th e t>lu e and white . · yard run . by diving over a Storey gave the ' Burg a ··we (stopped host of Wheelersburg commanding lead whert he dragged a host to Gallia Wheelersburg). I thihk defenders at the ~oal line . Then already leading 3 1- Academy defenders into the ·three -and -out three times in -a-row. and scored two 30. the Devil s- ~ot the ball end zone on a physk:~f 16· touchdown s."' Bokovitz back when Winters snared a yard touchdown run with said ahout his club's third .Storey pass for .an intercep- eight minutes left in the tion. Haggerty scored agam opening half. . qua rter s!a.rt. Second Quarter ZT - Williams 30 field goal t2 00 ZT - Chance Sowers 14 run (Williams kick) 7:02 · ZT - Lawhorn 8 run (Williams kick) 4:10 Third Quarter Lawhorn 9 run (Zach Roll run) 10:15 . ZT - Chris King 3 run (Williams kick) ·tndlvldual Statlottcs Ruohlng: M~ared Casey 19·166, 28.6 David Poole 11)·123, Aaron Story I0· Fourth Quarter 80, Brandon Ftsher 3·15, Josh ZT - ZT - Brian Crabtree 1 run (Williams Buzzard 1-8. A-Chris Stalder 21-172; ·-Milch kick) 8:23 Spires 15·81, Chris Thompson 7·53, ZT - Beau Dailey 1 run (Williams Bob Gregory 2·19, Chris Carpinelli kick) 4:12 4(·17). E ZT 7 17 First downs Paulng: M-Aaron Story 5·7·1 73. Rushes-yards 39-89 37-232 ·A- Chris Carpinelli 7·14·2 125 Passing yards fa 187 t07 4t9 Receiving: M~osh Buzzard 2·42, Total yards 4-9- 1' 10-11·0 Eric VanMeter 2-15, Jar,ed Casey 1- Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost 0·0 2·0 16. 4·25 A-Jake Anderson 3 - 56 , Zach Penalties-yards 8·48 Catania 2-35, Mlch Spires 1-20, Stalder 1·14, Chris Nelsonville-York 44, River Valley 6 Nelsonville 13 24 7 0 - 44 River Valley 0 0 6 0- 6 Scoring sUmmary Terry Durst 8-40 , Chadd Whrtlalch t2-35, (#5) 3-13, Jordari"Pierce 11-3, Action Facemyer 2·2 , Cody Gerlach 2·1, Bryce Honaker 1-(·5), _ ZT - Cody Lawhorn 7·84, Justin Miller 5-57, Chris King 6-34 , Chance Sowers 3·20, Brandon Stephens 518, Dale McCullough 2 - 10, Brian Crabtree 3-7. Ben Haynes 1-". Zach First Quarter N-Bear Lewis 4 run (kick tailed) 7:43. N-Jay Edwards 5 run (Jay Edwards . kick) 5:.05. · Individual Stallatlcs Rushing: ~ - Roll 3·0, Beau Dailey 2·0. Passing: E - Jordan Pierce 4·9+ 18 ZT - Zach Roll 10·11·0·132, Beau Dailey 2-2-0·55 Second Quarter N-David Jolley 79 run (Edwards kick) It :35 N-Jay Edwards lield goal 7:5a N-Jay Hodgson 61 pass from Edwards (Edwards kick) 5:53 Receiving: E - Terry Durst 2·9, Bryce Honaker t-11, Cody Gerlach 1-(·2), ZT - Ben Haynes 4·76,, Mike Pacinda 2·22, Chris George 1·38, Matt Harrington I·26, Justin Shifflet 1-25. N-Joe Smetzer 33 pass from Edwards (Edwards kick) 2:32 Third Quarter co.rrect our mistakes. We got beat lonighl, bul we still saw a lot of good lhings out of our kids thai we liked. "Our goal right now with so many young kids is just to continue lo gel belter every week , whether we win or lose. just get belter ill what we ' re doing :· Subscribe today. 446-2342 HEALTH AND LIFE CALL JERRY .- 14 Clayton Northmont 42, Cin. LaSalle 7 Cle. JFK 18 : Bedford Chane113 Cle. VASJ 20, Jefferson 0 Clyde 7. Tiffin Columbian 0 Co ldwater 38, Maria Stein Marion Local ? Cols. Beechcroft 21 , Cols, St. Charles 6 Cots. Be)( ley 35, London 21 Cots, Centennial 13, Belmont Union Local 7, OT Cols. Crusaders 42 , Cin. Christian 7 Cots. E. 20 , Cols. S. t4 Cots_ Fran'klln Hts. 34, Whitel'1 aii, Ye arling 14 Cots. linden 42, Co ts. Alrfcentric 12 Cols Mifflin 26 , WesleNille N. 11 Cots. Northland 35, Cots. Walnut Ridge 6 Cots. Ready 24. Cots. Marion-Franklin 22. Cols. Watterson 27, Pickerington N. t 3 Cots. Whetstone 48, Cots. Brigg s 20 , ColUmbuS Gro\le 18, Lafayette All en E. 0 Convoy Crestview'43, Defiance Tinora 13 Coplay 41, Akr Cent. -Hower 12 Cortland Lakeview 14 , Co nneaut 0 Cory·Aawson 35 , Arcadia 7 Coshocton 14 . W. Laluyette Ridgewood 7 Covington 40, lewisburg Tri-Coun ty North 7 , Creston Norwayne 55. Lowellville 6 Cuyahoga 'Falls CVCA 28, Woodridge 20 Day. Meadowdale 23. Day. Col. While 20 Day. Northndge 3.2, Day. Christian 6 Day. Oakwood 25, Day. Stebbins 6 Dehance 29, Wapakon.eta 14 DeGraff Ai\lerside 12. N. Law1sburg Triad 6 Delaware Buckeye Valley 7, Mt _Gilead o Delphos S1. John's 7. St. Henry 3 Della 41, Metamora Evergreen 8 Dole Hardin Northern 2 t ; Arllngton 0 Do\ler 29, Orrville 22 . OT Buckeye Cent . 20. Norton 26, Akr Kenmore 23 Old w ashtngton Buckeye Tra 1t26. Ca ldwell 9 Olmsted Falls 42 . Garlield Hts. 28 Oregon Stntch 42, Fostona St Wendel In 14 Orwell Grand ~alley 39. Ashtabula Sts. John & Paut7 Ottawa-Glandorf 38, Kenton 20 Parma Hts Holy Name 14. Akr. Hoban 13 Parma Normandy 10, Brecksville 0 Par me Valley Forge 35 Berea 14 Pembe r\IIIIC Eastwood 35.' Maumee 27 · Ph1lo 40, Vrm:ent Warren 14 P1Ckenngton Cent. 29. Canal Winchester 0 Pla 1n C 1ty Jonathan Alder 48 , Cots Hamilton Twp 18 Pome roy Meig~ 47. Athens 27 Por tsmouth Sc101ov111e 14. Cots Harvest Green 34, Akr. Spring. 7 Greenfield McClain 28, Richmond Da le SE p,ep 7 21 , , ' Greem11 11e 28, Tlpp City Tippecanoe 21 Portsmouth W 35, Po •tsmouth 32 Greenwich s. Cent 35, Z anesville Powell Olentangy Libert',' 28 . Galloway Rosecrans o Westland 27 20T Grove CitY 2 1, Worthington Kilbourne 20. Raven na 35. Tw1nsb~rg 14 OT Ravenna SE 36. Newton Falls 6 Groveport-M adison 24 , Pa tas kala Watk1ns Reynoldsburg 3~. L1mti Sr 6 Memorial 6 R1chlietd Revere 22 . N. Royalto n 7 Har:nler Patrick Henry 48, Swa nton 0 R1"man 28 . Sugarcreek Garaway .1 4 Han nibal Al\ler 21 . New Mar tinsville Rockford Parkway 30, Ft Recovery 7 (W.Va.) Magnolia 20, OT Rossford 10 . Oak Harbor 7 Haviland Wayne Trace 37 . Delph os Salem 42, Hanoverton Umted 8 , Jefferson t9 Sanclusky Perk1ns 3-4. LaGrange Keystone Heath 32 , Delaware 16 t2 Hilliard Da rby 28. G ro\le City Cent. Shaclys 1oe 19, Woodsfield Monroe cent. 0 Cross1 ng 0 Hilliard Davidson 34. Mason 10 ' Shawnee 2 4. W. Ca rrolltrJn 21 Hillsboro 30, Cin . Finntlytown o SheHield Brooksldt~51 , Lutheran Ea st 0 Hilltop 34, Antwerp 20 Shelby 28. Le)(1ngton 0 Holland Spring, 26 , Tot. Bows her 12 Sherwood Fanv1ew 42. Elmore Woqdmore Howard E. Knoll 44. Crestline 21 22 Hub9r Ht s. Wayne 2S. Fair1 ield 27 S1dfley 28 Bellefontaine 14 . Hudson 30, Pa lne sv1lle Riverside 7 Sidney Lenman 14. New Bremen 13 Huron 38, Norwalk 14 Srnithv1Ue 4 I. Wooster Triway 7 Ironton 62 , S. Po lnl 7 Solon 33, Med1na o Jeromesville Hillsdale 35, Lucas 14 Sporta Highland 26. Morral A1dQBda•e 19 JoM stown-M onro e 4 1. Chillicothe Spencarv1lle 33. Pauld!ng 22 Huntington 6 Spring Cath Cent. 28, Danvrlle 14 Kenston 21 . Chardon 7 Spr 1ng N 13. Hamilton 9 Kent Roosevelt 20, Stow 0 Spr 1ng. Shawnee 24 , carrollton 21 Kettering Alter 2 4. Bellbroo k 10 Springboro 35 _Cin. Sycamore 13 Ki ngs Mills Kings 29. O xford Tolawanda 19 La ncasle r Fairfield Union 40. Baltimore . St. ClairSville 13, Wintersville Indian Creek Ubert y Union 15 : 0 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 67. Bloom-Carroll Sl . Marys Memonal 32 Celtna 20 35 Steubenv rlle 36. WAs l11ngton {O.C) Dunbar Leav ittsburg LaB rae 47, Vtenna Math ews 0 19. • l ebanon 25 . Campbel l County. Ky. 12 S!reetsboro 42 Akr F1restone 7 l ees Creek E Clinton 2 1, Goshen 6 Sunbur·f Big Waln ut 73 . Jamestown l ei psic 12. McComb? Greenev1ew 0 Le mon·Monroe 49, Midd letown Madison 7 Sylvania hl orHw lew 29. To I Wa1!t' 12 Lewi s Center Ol"lnlangy 13. Tharnas Tallmadge 38. Ak r Ellet 14 Worthington 0 Thompson Ledgemom 37 Newbury 28 Lewistown Indian Lake 35, Sp r1ng . Kenton Thornvlllf! Sher1dnn 26 . New Le1w1gton o Ridge 9 Tol . Chnslian 2o1 HolgH!e 6 liberty Center 42. Montpe lier l A Tol Ottawa Hills 22 . Deliance Ayersv 111e 14 lima Cen t Cnth 37, Hicksville 6 tockland 35. Yellow Spnngs 19 Tol . Rogers 12. Sylvania' Southview 8 Lod1 Cloverl eaf 3. Youngs Rayen o Tal Sco" 27, Tol. Stan 23 · Logan 29, Ch tllicothe 23 To!. St John's 20. Cols DuSaiGs 17 Lora1n Adm1ral Kin g 21. E . Cle. Shaw 12 Tontogany Otsego 45. Perrystlurg i Lou1s ville 35. Mansfield Mildison 13 Trenton Edgewood 21. Hamilton Ross 7 Lucasville Valley 49. Sc1oto McDermott NW · Troy 34. 'sprmg_S. 26 • 0 TroY Chns t1an 35. Day. Jefferson 26 Madison 28, Geneva 0 Un ian Ci ty Miss1ss1nawa Valley 34. W. Malvern ·34, Se.lineville Southern 21 Alexandna Twm Valley S. 0 Manslield Sr. 16, Sandusky 14 Uniontown Lake 27 Youngs Wilson o Maple Hts . 27. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Upper Arlin gton 52. Cols Independence 8 Jesui1 7 Upper SandusKy 35. BucyrlJS 28 . OT Marioi-1 Elgin 35. Gallon Northmor 6 Urbana 20. Spnng. NE 14 Marion PleaSa nt 17. Marion R1ve r Valley 14 UtiCA <l t . Granville 27 Massill On Jackson 35. Lancaster 14 Vnn Buren 4 1, Vanlue 0 Ma ssill on Tuslaw 9. Da lton 6 Van Wert 33 . Lima Bath 13 McConnelsville Morgan 41, Zanesville Maysville 14 Vandali a Butler 33. New Carlis le Tecumseh McDonald 20. W1ndharn 6 13' Mec han iCSburg 35, FranKfort AdenR 12 Verm1hon 29. Lora1n Ctearview 0 Mentor 26 , Youngs. U'rsulme 19 Versa1l les -l7 M1nster 13 Miamisbur g 28. Kettering Fai rmont 27 W Jefferson 4 1. M1llersport 0 Middlefield Car dinal 1f:l. Andover W Uberty-Sa lem 24. Spnng NW 6 Pym atLinl ng Valley 16 w. Salem NW 7. Su thvan Black A1 ver 0 Middletown 21, Cle Hts. t4 Wadsworth 28. Cuyahoga Falls t1 Middle town Fenw1 ck 24, H<imilton Badin 17 Wahama. W Va . 14 . Stewart Federal Milford Center Fa1rt:lanks 33 . S. Charl eston Hockmg 7 SE 20 w aterford 21. New MatamOras Front1er 20 MillbtJry Lake 41 , Northwoocl 6 w avefly l 7. Jackson 16 Miller sburg W. Hol mes 27. Warsaw River Wayneslield-Goshen SO. Lima Perry 12 View 26 Weirt on {W va ) we1r 44. caa 1.z Hamson Mitton-Un1 on 15, Casstown M1am1 E. 12 Cent t 2 Mogadore 28. N. Jackson Jackson-M1Iton 6 Mo[}adore Field 2 1, Can Timken 7 Wellsburg (W. Va.) Brooke 28. Rayland Monroe 49, Middletown M adiSOn 7 Buckey e Locai 'O MI. Orab .western Brown 50 . Blanchester Wellston 20 Mn1 lord 15 30 Westerv:lle S 38 Tot Wh1tmer 0 N. Baltimore 58. Lakes1de Danbury 0 . Whiteford . M1ch 44 G1t1sonb!1rg 13 N. Can Hoover 38, Wash1ngton (D.C.) WhitehOuse Anthony Wayne 35 . Oregon Calv1n Coolidge 18 Clay 28 ' N_College Hill 21. N Bend Taylor 7 Wtllard 49 Ontar1o 6 N. R1 dg6v1 11e 35, Tot. L1tlbey 0 . Willoughby s 211 . May1teld 21 . N. Rob1nson Col. Crawlard 26. Galion 1 1 W111 ow Wood Symmes Ve~lley 28. Racme Napoleon 20. Wauseon 6 Southern G Nelsonville-York 44 . Cheshire R1ve r Calley Wtlmmgton 14 _Aeadn'g 0 6 wooster 41 . Mt vernon t4 New Alba ny 42. Surnrmt 'Station LICktng . Xenia 26 . PIQua 14 HIS t4 Youngs ClHISitan 14 . Frwport Hurbo r New Concord John Glenn 29. Dresden Tr1· Valley 0 Hard,ng 6 ' New Lebanon D11M 26. Ham11ton New Youn gs t lberty 48. Cte E 6 M1amt 6 Zanesv1lle W Musk1ngum t9." Crooksv111e NeW London31. Oberhn Ft telanus t 3 14 New Ph iladelphlfl 36 Carrolllon 12 ZoarV1 Ue Tust: arawas V(lll cy 33 . New Aich mono 35, Clermont NE 15 Gnadenhutter"l !ndra11 Valley 21 w. r-------------------, . _,.:;; I I ,, 1 I I • Four-person best ball scramble · Shotgun start at 10 a.m. I I I • $60/player for advance registration or $65/player for same day registration 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 Minmwm lt'om handicap o/ -/0. Onlr one plm·er al/atn·d •rilh a ha11<hcap under 1 • Riverside Golf Course (Mason, WV) · Soft spike facility 7u '?It> 1>"""- 7' rteINSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. ' W I Golfer A: __ ii. H~: r I I I I 1 I .I , • For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, -Ext. 1326 . I I -J1' 1 Golfer C: _ I 1 I -tH~· I ., 1 I I 1 Golfer 8: • Platinum, gold, silver" and bronze level sponsorships available The Joint Implant Center-- 0 New Washington Ashland Mapleton 0 NewarK 3-ll, Zanes11llle 10 Newark L1dung Valley 34-. Johnstown Northndge 0 PLEASANT VALLEY HosPITAL ~NNUAL FALL ScRAMBLE • Sunday, September 18, 2005 Life Home Car Business 2005 JY!aJrket Steer Centerville 21, Cin. Princeton, 17 Chagrin Falls 57, Fa1rview Park Fairview 0 Chaowlin Falls Kenston 21 . Chard on .7 Chesterland W. GealJg a t6, Lyndhurst Brush 7 Chillicothe Unloto 49, Oak Hlll21 Chillicothe Zane Trace 67. Reedsville Eastern 0 Cln. Anderson 34, Milford 0 Cln . C'"luntry Day 40, South Decatur 13 Cin . Deer Park 53, Cin. Summit 6 Cln _Harmony 35, Washington C H. Miami Trace 28, OT Cin. Hills Chri stian 13, Cin. Madeira 12 Cin . Indian Hilt48 , Beii811U9. Ky. 20 Cin . Lockland 38, Yellow Springs 113 Cin. McNicholas 21 , Loveland 7 Cin . MI. Healthy 33, Cin . Shroder Paideia 0 Cin. NW 27, Batavia Amahs 6 Cin . Oak Hllls 56. Cin. Western Hilts 6 Cin. PtJrcell Marian 34, Cin. Norwood 27 Cin. Turpin 41 , Walnut Hills 0 Cin. Winton Woods 38, W. Chestsr Lakola W. 10 Cln . Withrow 47, Cin. Aiken 6 Cln . Wyomi ng 19, St. Pa ns Graham 14 Circleville 30, Washington C.H. 0 · Clrcle11ille logan Elm 28, Williamsport Westfall 12 · Clark&\lille Clinlon-Mass ie 23, Wa~.nesv ille Dublin Jerome 2 1, Westerville C~nt 7 Dublm Sc1o!o 49, Marys111 lle 13 E. Can. 19, Magnolia Sandy Valley 14 Ea stlake N 31, Midpark 14 Ealan 48, Brookville 9 Elida 19, Lima Shawn ee 1S Elyria 49, Lora1n Southview 6 Elyria Cath 74, Cle. Cenl Cath 0 Euclid 21, Slrongsv1tle 15 FinciiSy 14, Dublm Collman 12 Franklin 10. Morrow Little M1a!ll1 6 Fremonl Ross 20. Tal. Cent Cath 14 Gahanna 31 , Marion Harding 3 Garrensvill e Garfiek:l 27. Warren ChampiOn 13 Gates Mills Goshen 2 1, Lees Creek E Clinton 6 • Genoa 35. Tot WOOdward 34 Germantown Va lley View 32. St. Bernard Roger Bacon 26, OT Glouste r Trimble 26 . Albany AleJ<ander 6 Grandview Hts. 35, Londo n Madison Pla1ns All proceeds go to .the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation Auto-Owners Insurance Jim's Farm Equipment for buying my . Siiluttblll' 'l!rnnl'!i -$5lrntiurl • Page 83 ' 2005 -t H~· '· ' { •.l For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3954 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. Our next clinic date is Friday, Sept. 16. Call (614) 461·8174 or 1-800·371-4790 r for an appointment. Specializing iry total joint replacement f Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallip1Jiis N-Davld Jolley 5 run (Edwards kick) 6:48 RV-Chris Edwards 5 run (run tailed) 9:t 3 Paaotng: SV- Chris Capper f.4·t 8, Second Quarter S- Ryan Chapman 4·8·2 20. A-chris Thompson 4 run (Bunch kick) 2:42. ' Receiving: SV- Man Owens 1·8, M-Buzzard 32 pass from Story S- Josh Pape 3·10, · Ryan '(kick tailed) :05 Donaldson 1-10.. Third Quarter M-Casey 8 run (run tailed) 7:57 Wahama 14, M-Buzzard 10 pass from Story (Casey run) 1:51 Federal Hocking 7 , Fourth Quarter Fed Hock 0 o 7 0- 7 Poole 53 run (pass failed) Wahama 7 7 0 0- t4 1M-David 1:51 ' M-Poole te run (Casey kick) 1:41 . Scoring summary A-Bob Gregory 15 run (no point Firat Quarter attempted 0:00, W-Juslin Bell t run (Derek Veazy M A kick) First Downs 19 22 Second Quarter Rushes-yards 40-354 48·300 W-chase Ord 25 interception Passing yards 127 69 (Veazy kick) Total yards 423 427 Third Quarter Comp·att·int 5·7·1 7·14·1 FH- Chaz Driggs 4 run·(Cody Stout Fumbles-lost 2· I 2·0 kick) Penalties-yards 4·40 7-70 First. Downs Rushes-yards Scoring summary First Quarter Sunday, Septe'm ber 4, Sunday, September 4, 2005 "· ~-- i LL .....1 ' ' 'II , .IGolferD: 'it Hmtli«~>: ,. . ..''I .,-t, li. Make all checks payable tol ht; : ; , Pleasant Vql/ey Hosp1tal Foundation. · I I ( · h · -., .,t Please complete form, detac • and send with payment to: ' PLEASANT VALL~V HOSPITAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS •I ) Hole Sp~nsorship - $1 00 Howl\orJd.wu!JkelniX'fi,lc.lonsigltagl?:' 1< t ---1 • ' J . _( .I ANNU~LFALLSCRAMBLE ' 1 2520 VALLEY DRIVE POINT .PLEASANT. WV 25550 ·I ---·~·. ) Donmion -- - I I GRAND TOTAL: L-- - - -------------- - ~ �.. Page B4 • ilunbap 'Or:ttnru -&entinel Sunday, September 4, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2005 Zane Trace wallops Eastern, 67-0 Synunes Valley runs past Southern Sunday, September'4, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2005 No. 5 Rio Grande 3 I No. 4 Auburn Montgomery 2 BY BRYAN WALTERS , :Fed Hock turns over win to Wahama pass offerings while Clay was going on and stepped in of .the fight they had in them ." Roush recovered two Jumbles and did the job for us.' · Ord later gave Wahama a ---------~ . and Kameron Sayre and Kris Early in the game Wahama 14-0 edge with 3:49 remaining Gibbs recovering one apiece to had several chances at break· in the half when he snatched a Senior pace the Bend Area defense. ing the game open but failed to Federal Hocking pass attempt STEWART : defensiv ~ back Chase ' Ord The huge Falcon defensive put the ball in the end zone. out of the air and raced 25 : intercepteu three passes. effort limited the Lancers to The White Falcons drove 57 yards for the Bend Area teams :- retllming one for what ulti· just 124 yards in total offense yards .in II plays to take an second score of the evening. : matel y hecame the winning and helped offset an ineffec- early lead with Justin Bell Veazy tacked on the PAT to touchdown. anu the Wahama tive WHS offensive effon. .· . bulhng his way in from a yard give WHS a two touchdown White Falcon uefense forced Wahama totaled 218 offen- away with I :46 left in the halftime lead. • seven Federal Hockin~ sive yards with Brenton Clark opening period. Derek Veazy The Lancers began its come· : tumu vers Friday evening as once again leading the way knocked down the first of two back effort on its first posses· · coach Ed Cromley \ Bend with 123 yards through the air. successful point after kicks fol· sion of the second half by Area grid II d ;iimed its lirst Clark connected on nine of 25 lowing Bell's scoring plunge marching 62.yards in six plays. : win of the 2(Nl'i season tollow· passes and for the second .to give Wahama a 7..() ad\!an- Jarvis was the workhorse dur· ing a I~- 7 vrct<'t'y over the straight week had several aeri· tage. • ing the series but it was Chaz Lancers. als dropped. Ord was the Early in the second petiod Driggs who covered the tina! : The Beml Area defense · <>ames leading receiver with the Falcons were denied four yards on a busted play for came up hig in the second half four catches for 66 yards while another touchdown when a 34 the touchdown. Cody Stout · whrlc the Falcons offense Kris Gibbs tallied 53 yards in yard field goal attempt by the booted the point after to cut the stumbled throughout the nine carries on the ground for Lancers was blocked by the Falcons lead to 14-7 with 7:12 m<tiority of the ~S minute grid the White Falcons. WHS · interior · line. Clay left in the third period. contest. Wahama talli~d two Tyler Jarvis, the Lancers Roush picked up the loose Federal Hocking threatened first half Jouchdowns for a 14- running back. Jed Federal pigskin and , raced some 65 on several more occasions 0 ed2e before weathering a Hocking with 106 yards in 19 yards for an apparent touch· throughout the remainder of securld half uprising hy the tiies. down but an inadvenent offi· the contest but Wahama came h,Jst t~am in iL~ home opener. "Our defense really played cial's whistle negated the scor· up the big defensive stop or The win "as the lirst of the well for us tonight.' veteran ing opponunity. created a turnover to preserve year for the Mason County WHS coach Ed Cromley said "f think that call was a huge the lead. Late in the game the gridder' fo llowing ;t season followin~ the hard fought win. factor in the game" CromleY. interior of the Falcons defenopen ing loss to Williamstown ''We hao a Jot of people get stated. "If the official doesn t sive line stopped Jarvis just "hile Federal Hoc:king banged up tonight and tftat blow the play dead we go up two inches short of a first dropped it> ,econd outing of forced '" mto playing a lot of by two touchdowns and J down on the Bend Area 21 the yuung 2005 season. players at different positions, believe they start looking yard line to essentially seal the Ord picked off three Lance~ The kids paid attention to what down their nose and loose a lot WHS triumph: BY GARY CLARK SPORTS COR RE SPONDENT Derek Carpenter cashed in on . SPORTS CORRESPONDENT the · dive play through t~e Tornado defense . KY,le Meadows lined up for the ext!-a RACINE - Compiling a point kick. but once again a bhd potent 376-yard attack and 20 snap went hi~h and through the first downs, the Symmes Valley place holder s hands. Meadoi,Vs Vikings evened their record at · recovered and ran it in for t~Je 1- 1 with a 28-6 non-league two point conversion, the score over the Southern Tornadoes 8-0 Symme~ Valley. Friday · night at Adams At the I :06 mark immediate· Memorial Field in Racine. ly before the half, Carpenter once again hit paydirt on a four Southern drop!JC?d to 0-2. . · In boxing, one refers to the yard run up the middle with "ole one-two punch," but the Meadows adding the PAT Ieick, Vikings ftad a solid "one-two· the score now 15-0 Symmes three punch," possessing the Valley. · luxury of three quality backs in At the halfway pomt, Matt Owens, Derek Carpenter, Southern 's Butch Marnhout l~d and John Wiseman. Add Chris Capper and Seth Sanders to the the Tornadoes with seven Cl)f· . , d . II f' . ries _for 39 yards, followed ~y m1x an tl spe s o .ensive McKnight ,('5-1 1), Donaldson power. (2·4), and Ryan Chapman (,J. Owens, a 11eet footed senior, 3) s y 11 h r_ambled 13 times for 167 yards · ymmes a ey slats at 1 e intermission had John · an~ ~ touchdown .. _John Wiseman (6-84) leading its W1~man -:as w~ll on his :way solid pack of backs Next was to a 100-yard gmne when he Matt Owens (6-47), Seth le(t the .game With an ankle ' Saunders (3-34) and Derek InJUry wrth 7:30 lett m the thtrd Carpenter (I0-50). quarter. Derek Carpenter was · f · · IJ-58. and Saunders was 6-48. . Wtth 6:37 le t m, the th1rd • b· . , penod, Symmes Seth . Southern s nght spot c,une Saunders burst through the line m the form of a n Improvmg on a one-yard plunge with offense that was led by Butch Meadows adding the kick for a Marnhout. Mamhout cracked 22 0 . · Th 1 . the 100-y:trd mark with a 17· score: e Pay capped ,1 for-101 yard , game . . 14-play dnve that ama~sed 78 Additionally, MarnhoLtt had yards. . _ , 104 yards on kick-off or punt Two plays later Southern returns, pushing him over the fumbled the ball away at the , 200-yard mmk for the game in Tornado 8-yard hne . Followmg overall yardage . two strarght penalties, Wes Jesse McKnight was respon· R~Jtle prck~u off a Chns sible for several Southern first Capper pass ,md Southern once downs, hammering out 36 agam took over at the 35 yard yards on I0 carnes. Ryan lm7. Donaldson caught a pass for 10 Southern plugged away yards, and Josh Pape caught toward three, lrrst downs o~ rts three for 10 yards. Ryan next possess ron, but on a hrst· Chapman did the passing tor and-ten sr~uatron around the. 30. Southern. Southern s Ch_apman . I! red Untimely mi stakes left de~p and had hrs puss p1,cked · Southern in shambles. Two oft by Krn Shrpley. Shrpley times an interception and fum- then put together a 31-yanl ble inside its 20 took away pos· receplron return, however. u sible Southem scores. a fumble ~~:~onal foul brought the b;1ll set up Symmes Valley in scor- back to the SV 30. , . ing position, and a penalty took After a first down p1ck-up on away a Tornado score. How the set up play, a 43-yard run . manv wa~ s can ye shoot thy· by Owen s, Owens htmself self In the foot. Let ye count thy scr~mbled back agamst the ways. grmn lor a 30-yard touchdown . Southern's defense was deli· fl!n. Meadows EP ktck was cately frail for the first six mxcd and Symmes Valley kd plays,'allowing Symmes Valley 28-0 as lime ran out m the third three lirst downs and 61 yards. quaner. The Vikes punched the ball At the 2:55 mark of the inside the 15 yard line. Twice founh quarter, Southern sus· against Green Southern met tained an 80-vard drive that that challenoe last week, imd was completed.with a two-yard · once again ifHS had dcj·a vous, l:lutch Marnhout run. stoppitlg · Symme' Va ley on Marnhout anu McKnight were three downs <md forcing the the set-up men on the d1ive, Vikings to go lor a field goaL along with a drive-propelling . On the field goal attempt the I0 yard pass completion from snap went hign and. forced the Chapman to Ryan Donaldson . place holc;ler to inadvertently The kick was void, but down the ball with Southem Southern was on the board' at taking over on downs. 28-6. On Southern's second play Both clubs substituted freely from ·scrimmage, Marnhout in the waning portions of the broke a run off-tackle for 68 game. Mike Brown and Buddy yards, and despite being well out in front of the defense, had Young had sacks, while Matt one of his blockers blocked a Lehew. and Teddy Brown had Viking in the back, recalling fumble recoveries. Darin the touchdown all the \\·ay back Teaford. McKnight: and to the 50 yard line. Weston Counts had several big After two fruitless posses- defensi ve plays . for ·the sions by both club>. the score T~1rnadoes . Symmes' Brice stood 0-0 at the end of the tirst Sexton had a fumble recovery period. . and a sack. Kin Shipley had At the 8:24 mark of the sec· two interceptions for Symmes. ond quarter, Symmes Valley Southern goes to South completed a 41 -yard drive and Gallia next Saturdav to face the to the goal line in five plays. Rebels. · BY • SCOTT WoLFE . : BY MARK from Page Bl t~ most of their swripg. step· Ping .up drastically from last week's 1-for-3 13 yard per· formance. to shine tht s week in an 8-for-14. I ~ 3 yard and . two touchdown show. Helping Williamson put up hi s numbe rs was Rebel receiver Dustin McCombs. who cau~h t five · of William")n·~ eight pas,es foi. 103 yard' dnd a touchdown . The other to!Jc hdown P~" wa' to Derrick Beaver._?ho fini,hed the ewning with 40 yards on three receptions . The ni~ht \\3' not all m S.u uth G:rllia\ fl,or ho\\ever. After tw<' 'tai led po,ses· · 'ions each. the Rebels lin~lly managed to move the ball in ·the miudle of (he liN quarter, but afte r a couple big first d<mn,. their dri,·e again' 'tailed. anu 'lhe) were fo rced tn punt. On the South Gallia punt. Green m;ina~cd to take the ball 60 )'"rd 'c <lll th~ return ID 'et up their lirst score of the nrght . Bobcat Mark Ca,tro. a 5- 11 D'\ pound 'en ior run· · ning back . led the dri,·e mak· in!! powtrfnl rUJh . Jrat!ging. South Gallia players down the tield as he did all evening. Castro's power running set ' up ;1 14-yard sweep by the speedy Du stin Williams for the first score of the night to give the home team an early 7-0 lead . · The duo of Castro and Williams provided most of the yardage for the Bobcats on· the"evening, with Castro, who ran 23 times for 98 b aki ,. h 1 · yards. re ng " 1g 0 es 111 the South Gallia line and providing big blocks for the quick Williams, who managed 10 carries for 37 yards and a score. South Galli a took little time to answ~r. coming right back wit h a little over two minutes le ft in the first . quarter. It lookeu like the drive would be halted when a backward pass, \Vas fumbled, setting up , a 3rd and II ; but the Rebels ' would step up to the chal· k nge. Williams answered the call wi th a huge 21 -yard pass for the firs t down. setting up a 34-yarJ run the very next play by Bcmie Fulk.; to give South Galli a its first points of the game and, followi ng the failed two point conversion, left the Rebels down 7-6 'to end the tirst. Bolh ll!ams would again trade possessions before South Gallia managed anoth- . er scoring drive late in the second quarter. While Castro continued his power running for Green, it wasn't enough to get them much needed first downs, allowing the Rebels to take over with two minutes left in the half. And what a two minutes it was. South Gallia opened its possession deep in its ' end after being pinned by a Green punt. Helping dig the Rebels out of a hole, Cun Waugh ran 15 yards on the first ,play of the drive to get the Rebels ou ~ of the shadow of the goal post. • A few plays later: the Rebels went for a 4th and one and would up gaining nine yards on a Williamson pass. After gaining the ftrst down, lhe Rebels again stalled out and were facing another fourth down play wheri half of the lighis in the stadium went off. After a brief delay, the two teams decided to finish the half with 26 second remain· ing and South Gallia facing a fourth and three. ln the dark· ness, Williamson completed another big pass for 28 yards ' to give the Rebels the first down. The clock continued to wind down and, two pt'ays later, Williamson launched a 20-yard pass high in the cor· ner of the end zone where McCombs leaped over the defender to give South Gallia the seven point lead follow- . ing the two point conversion. , Followi.ng half· time, the Bobcats entered the field ·prepared to get back in the ball game but quickly found themselves in an even deeper hole. Green received the kickoff and didn't manage to make it far before .Beaver .intercepted a Derek Lewis pass to give South Gallia the ball with excellent tield position. The Rebels quickly marched down the tielcj with big plays on the ground and through the air leading up to Williamson's second touch· down .'throw of the night , a 24-yard pass to Beaver. the same man who caught the interception to set up the drive . Following the ki ckoff; Green again went to work this time setting up the longest drive of the night, a near ten minute dri ve which made it inside the five yard line. The Bobcats used both Williams and Castro to move down the field : along witt.\ a couple of passes from Lewis to Williams and John Butler. The drive made it all the way down to the five yard line following an impressive run from Castro who got past the line of scrimmage and pulle'd South Gallia players along as he rumbled close to the goal line. · 1 But the Rebels proved to stron g when,' on a third and goal pl~y. Lewis was sacked. .around the I0. yard line by Corey Willis. setting up a failed fourth down attempt. Althouh Lewis struggled on a couple of big plays. he did . manage to go 6-for-11 with -------~----------------~-~ 44 yards on the day . while running for 12. While Green battled through the next possessions. a Lewis interception by Waugh ended the day for the Bobcats and put . the 'game in the hands of the Rebel s as they moved on to their seconJ straight victo· ry. . . South Gallia will try to make it three straight next week as they travel to Southern next Saturday. During the g.ame, a ceremo· . ny ho noring the 1980 Southwestern football team will take place. Rio produces strong showing in first meet WILLIAMS ~PECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEt (McArthu r. OH) , 55th (3-1:16.851. munded out the· · >coring for the Red men. Other Rcdmcn res ults: PORTSMO UTH - The Ch ri ' Peavey. 56th University of Ri o Gra nde Jordan men 's Cross Country team (34:26.45 J and Cu nningham . 62nd began the 2005 season with an outstanding effort. fi ni sh- rJ6:29.nOJ The men's race consisted . ing 2nd, at the Shawnee State of 86 run ner,. • Invitational on Friday afte rnoon . There were e ight On the women\ side Ri o Grande did not po" a team teams competing. The Redmen• sc ored 7-'t score "' only fn nr runn ers points, fini shing only behind co mpeted in the ra ce. : e host school. Shawnee Shannon Sou \,by was the fi ni sher for the State. whd is ranked 22 nd in top th e NA IA Top 25 pre-season Redwomcn . Soulsbv. crossed the li ne .in 39th position with ratin g. Senior and tea m lead er a time of 23 : 17JO over the Brad Gilders was the top fin - 3. !-m il e course . Othc:r Redwo men res ults: · i., her for Rio Grande . Gi lders Bi lli e Rnb in,o n. 46th plated 12th overa.Jl · with a time of 29:07. 10 over the S- (2:l.4Y.35i: Kri sta Susi. 56th mile 'course . Newcomers (::!4:4H.25 1 and Nicholet Paul Webb (Mansfi eld. OH ) McKin niss. 60th (25:23 70). NA JA pre-seaso n No. 9 was 16th with a time of · 29:2UO, Cory Culbertson Cedarville was th e women's was 17th (29: 23 .10) and wim)er. totaling 18 points. Phillip Web b was 18th There we re nine full teams (29 :23.60). and 83 towl runners in the wom en's race. Hangc crossed the Denni s finish line in 27th place with Rio Grande will head to a tin1e of 30: 19.45. Chase the Qu een Cit y to compete in Smith was 35th· (31 : 13.60) th e . Xavier InvitationaL a~d Troy Howdyshell September I0. BY MARK WiLLIAMS SP(CIAL TO THt TIMES·SENTINE.L RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande so ftb all program is bringing back the winter indoor softball league for a third eonsecutl ve year. The 2006 Winter Indoor Softball League runs from January 8-February 19 at the Lyne Center on · the campu s of the University of Rio Grande . All games will be. either sev('n innings or I hour and 15 minutes . ·All players will be in the batting order unless a· player chooses not to hiL All hit: ters will start with J. J count. Ohio High Schoo'! Athleti c Association (OHSAA) rules will be followed with the excep· lion of the re-entry rule. There is a possibility that the league may employ an unlimited re-entry into the game on defense . The teams will be coached by members of the Rio Grande softball team and will consist of 10 players, with eight on defense. , Players will be issued a T-shirt, but must provide the remainder of their uni· form . . All games wi.ll be played on Sunday afternoons. The deadline for signup is November 19. For additional information or to register contact Rio Grande head· softball coach David Pyles at (740) 245-7490 or (304) 675or e-mail: 7492 dpyles@rio.edu or contact graduate assistant Denita Robinson at (740) 245· 7490 or e-mail: robin· son@cora.rio.edu. u tan McNemarlphoto ·Rio Grande's Guy Heywood (14) fires a pass away from Auburn Montgomery goal keeper Bjarki Gudmundsson (28) Friday at'Evan Davis Field. ·Rio downs No. 4AUM two goals from mid-fielder Hjor,tur Hjartarsson. Johann Hreidersson ass1sted RIO GRANDE _. In a Hjartarsson on the goal on ·. match-up that had a national an impreosive 2-on-1 ~reak at the net. tournament feel, two NAIA Ti'le score remained dead,., powerhouses slugged it out locked at J.J at the end of on the pitch at Evan Davis Field as No. 5 Rio Grande th e. first half. AUM grabbed the lead edged No. 4 Auburn! and the momentum in the : MontgomerY. 3-2 in over· minute on time in the tirst game of the 73rd 2005 Rio Grande Soccer Hjartarsson 's second goal. · ast Rio Invitational on Frid.ay after· lie banged the balk/: oalkeeper Andy oore on g noon. , · Junior mid-fielder Conar a rebounded penalty kick. Dawson knocked home the Dawson hooked up with game winner in the final freshman defensive back . minute of the first extra ses· Kyle Segebart to tie the sion on a penalty kick to score.. give Rio Grande (2·0) a sec· Rio missed a chance to ond straight overtime vi~to· win the game in regulation ry. Dawson's game-witiner when Heywood had a shot was his second goal of the stopped with 30 seconds game. He tied the score at 2· remaining. 2 in the 82nd minute. The game looked destined Rio got the. scoring started to go td a seco nd overtime in the 13th minute on a when Dawson was fouled beautiful strike from sopho- and drilled home the penalty more· forward Guy · kick for the win. Heywood ., Heywood hit a " Very good game. " Rio . cross shot just outside the · Grande head coach Scott box from the right side and Morri ssey. ''Certainly .. the ball hit in the upper left natiOna.! tournament-type .corner of the net just over cal rber. the out-stretched hand of "I felt like. in the first half, AUM goalkeeper Bjarki we opened up very quickly Gudmundsson. Senior mid- with some great chances. · fielder ·Ben Calion assisted great scoring opportunities." Heywood on the goal. Morn sse~ added. "The goal· Auburn-Montgomery ( J. keep"!F for AUM was tan· l) tied the score at l - 1 in the ta strc. . . 37th minute on the first · of Morrissey felt the substi· BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL To THE TIMES·SENTINEL tutions he made in the first half took away from the early momentum the Redmen ·had established. "We scored a goal and about the 30-mi nute mark of th e game when I made some substitutions and it proved 1 f " M · cost y or us, ornssey said. ''I nstead of maintain· ing our momentum, we d d f rapped, an mqments a ter the substitution s they scored!' "Thln 's my fault, J·ust a poor decision on ·my part to sub off at that point in time." , Morrissey liked the way hi s club fought back in the second halL "We came out in the second half and I thought , without question really played well ," he said. " We had good possessions and created great scoring opportunities ... Rio Grande had four players go down with injury and junior Benn Hughes will likely miss some time with a badly _twisted ankle. "A coupie ol guys got some really tou gh shots to th.e thi gh and Benn Hugh~s twr ~ ted hrs ankle and he s probably out of commission. but we've got to bounce back and got to be ready to play tomor· row." Rio was back in action on Saturday. closrng out the weekend wrth a match-up versus Bryan Cnllege . .......••.•......•• ,. Thank You Thank You · GilMORE'S TAXIDERMY Bowman- CHESTEB VOL FIRE DEPT. WILL HOLD THE ANNUAL CHICKEN/RIBS BBQ AND HOMEMADE ICE CREAM, S~RVING WILL BE AT 11 :30 AM PARADE LINE UP AT 1:00 PM PIE AND CAKES WOULD BE .. APPRECIATED. ELMER NEWELL 740·985-3537 -j - - · - - - · - - - - --· Moore for buying my 2005 for buying my2005 GaiDa County Market Hog Gallia County ,Market Hog I · : TRAVIS I ROUSH 1••••••••••••••••••••••.;-;;;=~ 1) Health Questionnaire: You may fill out the health questionnaire online at our website, www.cBhealthproject.org. This is the fastest and easiest way to initiate the process. If you don't have the ability to complete the questionnaire online, you may pick up a copy erther at the Brookmar office at 417 Grand Park Drive, Suite 201 in Vienna, or at one of our testing sites. You may then take the questionnaire home, fill it out, and drop it off at the testing site nearest you or the Brook mar office. 2) Appoinbnent Scheduling: Alter you have submitted your cdmpleted survey, either on our website or by dropping it off at one of our locations , you will be contacted by a Brookmar representative to set up an . appointment tot you at one of our testing sites..Do not call us · · for an appointment, we will call you. . : Devils win-quad at Fairgreens three golfe~ and. did not reg· ister a SCOre. . Greg Russell added a 40 for WELLSTO,N _ Andy Noe the w.inne;s: w?ile Kyle " won medalist honors and led Hunters 4- and a A8 from Gallia Academy to a quad Tra~u s Stout ~ounded out match golf victory· Thursday Galha Academy s score. •·at Fairgreens Country Club. Craig Jagers also had a · Noe shot a two-over par 38 gOod round, the second best as the Blue Devils amassed a at the day, for the . Rmde~s . 168 team score. Host Jared Marcum followed with Wellston's A ·team was two a 42 and Justin Nolan and ' stokes back at 170. followed Bruce Stout carded 45 and 47 by River Valley (172) , respectively. Fairland ( 191 ) and Wellston B Jonathan Wells was the low , (196). South Gallia had only scorer for . South Gallia, BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MVDAlLYTRlBUNE.COM recording a 43 . Kevan Johnson had ,a .round of 54 and Jacob Watson a 7L In other local scores that did not count toward team totals. Gallia Academy's Kamal Dayal shot a 49 <ind Matthew Baird and David. Elkins fired 67 and 68 respectively for GA's B squad . Gallia Academv returns to league play Tuesday at Brass Ring in Logan. River Valley goes to Chesapeake on Thursday. while South Gallia plays at Hidden Valley. ·:~Southern moves "' . ' 1 ' BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM ' ; GLOUSTER - Southern · ~at league leader Trimble on '.its own golf course Thursday. , :and moved to within a point :·or the Tri· Valley Conference : :Hocking Division lead. :, Bryan Harris shot a 34 to , win medalist honors and led 'three Tornadoes with sub-40 ' · rounds. Patrick Johnson was : next · wiih a 36 and Brad ~Crouch carded 38. Josh Smith closer to Hocking lead added a 42 to round out the wioning · 150 teani score. Twelve shots back with a I62 were the Tomcats, who now have 18 points toward the league title ; they lost ground to Southern, however. which upped its total to 17. Eastern, which remained in third place in the league, was also third on Thursday with a tally of 166. Michael Owen led .the way with a 3 7 for the Eagles, while Evan Dunn shot a 41, Ryan Nave a 43 and Kyle Edwards ,rounded out the scoring with 45 . Mille[ was fourth at the match with 179 followed by Waterford ( 194) and Federal Hocking (204). Other local scores that did not count toward team totals were Southern 's Alex Hawley with a 49 and John Bentz with a 50. Jake Warner and Nathan Carroll carded 49 and 50 respectively for Eastern. The Hocking · Division resumes· play Tuesday at Arrowhead. . eligibility by bringing 6fficial documentation proving your residence/water usage for at least one calendar year. For example, bring a utility bill from January at 2002 and January of 2003, or bring a 2003 Tax statement You must prove that you consumed water from public or private sources within the six affected water districts for at least one calendar year PRIOR TO December 3, 2004. • 4) On-site review: When you come to your appointment al a mobile testing site, a nurse will review your questionnaire with you and verify you r eligibility to participate. When you successfully complete this step: you are eligible to be paid $t50. 5) Blood Testing: Once your on-srte r~iew is complete, you may choose to have your blood tested. You will not be tested for drug use, HJV, or sexually transmrlted diseases. Your privacy will be strictly ,guarded throughout the information and blood screening process. Alter having your blood drawf). you will be paid $400 • ($150 is for the heanh questionnaire and $250 is for blood testing.) Absolutely no blood testing will be done on children ages 2 and under, and testing on · ages 6 and under is strongly discouraged. · · .....- ---------------------------------------- LABOR DAY SEPT. 5, 2005 Amy .3) Validation of eligibility: You are responsible for validating your Prep Golf RebeIs . ' s~ftballleague BWALTERS@MYDAllYTRlBUNE.COM KINNIKIN NICK - Zane Trace needed jusi four plays and I :27 of first quarter dock to ~co re against Eastern .during the opening drive of Friday night's football con· test at ZTHS. When the host Pioneers. finally got the chance for a fifth pl ay from scrimmage a little over four minutes later, thei'r edge had already ballooned to 2 1 points. That overwhelming start served as an appeti ze r of things to come during the · Eagles. 67-0 week two los' to the Red and Blue in north· , · eastern Chi llicotllc. The Green and White sur· rendered 4'19 yards of total offense . .includin;; 232 on the ground, and allo wed scores Bryan Wa\ler81photo on i\ punt re turn and <ill interEastern 's Cory Shaffer (3) leads teammates Zach Moore (66) and Terry Durst, right, into ception. . forcipg Zane Trace punt returner Brandyn Street (25) out of bounds during the first quarter The guest:-. also gave up · 187 ymds through the air on of Friday's contest at Kinnikinnick. Eastern lost 67-0. I0-of-11 pa"ing . guiding the released a pass directly into jaunt to increase the margin totes. way for I 7 Pioneer first the hands of ZTHS defender to 38 headed into halftime. Pierce finished the contest downs in the triumph. ·l:lrandyn Street, who returned 4-of-9 passing for .18 yards, Lawhorn capped his game· In cont r <~st. EHS (0-2) the pick 37 yards to paydirt high 84~yard rushing effort with Bryce Honaker serving, mustered just seven firs t for a 14-0 lead at the 9: l 0 with his third score of the as the top receiver with one . downs and ·I07 v<~rds of total mark. night, this time from nine catch for I ) ·yards. . offense in the contes t, with Roll finished the night 10· Terry Durst gave EHS a• yards out at I0: 15 of the third 89 o f those yards coming 10-yard gai n on its following quarter. ofII with 132 yards through . from 39 attempts on the J"DssessioQ, but a three-and· the air for Zane Trace, while . Quarterback Zach Roll ground. · our· led to a punt that was scrambled for a successful Ben Haynes led five different Tl1c ni ght. how~ver, clearly returned 6 I yards by Street targets with four grabs for 76 belonged to Zan~ Trac~ ( 1-I). for a 2.1-point Pioneer edge. two-point converSion for a yards. 46-0 lead . which was op~ning its 2005 Punter Brandon Goeglein The hosts forced another The lead intlated to'53 after served as a bright spot for home \c hcd ule aft er winrling Eagle punt with 3:33 left in the school's first outri ght the open ing frame , and pro- Chris King scored from three EHS with nine unblocked Scimo ' Valley Conference ceeded to · go on an eight· yards out just before the start attempts. while the hosts did championship . not punt once during the con· play. 34-yard drive that net· of the final 12 minutes. A pair of one-yard runs test. Williams finished the Cody Law horn .started the ted a successful 30-yard field scoring frenzy in the first goal from Cody Williams to from Brian ·Crabtree and kicking night with II points Beau Dailey rounded out the for Zane Trace. quart er wrth a 5~-yard run to start the second quarter. paydin at the IO:JR mark. ' · Eastern will make its 2005 Chance Sowers ~ave the Pioneer scoring. Durst led the Eagles ·in On Eastern ·s ensuing drive hosts a 3 \-0 lead following home debut at East Shade facing a third-and-seven at its his J4:yard scoring run at rushing with 40 yards on River Stadium this Friday own ·nine yard line. junior 7:02 in the seconp, and eight carries, while Chadd when it hosts Wahama. Kick· quarterback Jordan i>ierce Lawhorn added an eight yard Whitlatch added 35 on 12 off js slated for 7:30p.m. ·College Cross Country · Rio to host winter indoor Route 95 South. behind Tebay Dairy. Belpre-little Hocking Stone Rd., off Washington Blvd .. behind Comerslone Healthcare. Now Open! Now Open! . Lubeck .. Pomeroy & · Tuppers Plains • Chester 92 Memorial Drive. Pomeroy OH. Now Open! Mason County 326 Ohio River Road At 62 North (next to Exxon) Point Pleasant, WV. Opens Sept 8th CS .HEALTH I,I~C)J I:CT Conducted by BRQOKMAR, INC 417 Grand Park Drive: Vienna, WV 26105 • 1-800·551'-7658 • wwwc8healthproject.org �Page B6 • $§Junbap m:illltS-&entinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 4, 2005 Point earns first wm·at Sissonville BY ANDY lAYTON SPORTS CORR ESPONDENT SISSONVILLE -. The Point Pleasant Big Blacks have had a lot 'of success in the last four meetings against the Sissonville Indians . and that success continued on Friday night with a 19-0 Cardinal Conference victory in .Si ssonville. Senior Brandon Warner led the way to victory with l 04 yards on just nine ~ar­ ries. with two touchdowns. "Defensively, it was a much better effort tonight." said Point Pleasant coach Steve Safford.' "Offensively, I think with the field -conditions both teams struggled · throughout the first hal f. Our ,inability to move the ball on 'the ground or throw. we just seemed to be out of sync a little bit." The field conditions that Safford spoke of were a big fac tor in this game. with an extremely soggy and muddy field for both teams. The Big Blacks were able to put the conditions behind them. and deliver a shutout victory. · ''[ t~ot1ght in the second half we did a lillie bit beller. We got back into our shotgun/wing-! offense 'and we were able to move the b<ill a little more consistently at that point. Overall, it's stil l. a win even though it was ugly: I don't think we are nearly as good of a football team as I think we can be though." Point Pleasant. n>ming ott of a 31 - 12 loss to the Ripley Vikings last week. was des. perate for the week two win, not to mention the opening conference game. to get it back on track for a hopefulplayoff berth . . Only one player sat out the game for the Big Blacks, senior Bobby Errett, while senior Seth Beckner returned to the secondary and had a fine game, nearly intercepting two passes. Sissonville, coming off of a 2 l -6 loss to Poca last week, was not ·able to · gain any momentum on offense. They had three turnovers for the game, all lost f umbles, and aile crucial error at the end.of the first half that resulted in an eventual Point Pleasant touchdown . . The first Point Pleasant score came off of a 27-yard run by Brandon Warner with j ust three minutes remaining in the first half. Warner had a good run · to the outside where he was en'countered by a few Sissonville defenders. but quickly shed them off and ritn his way to his first rushing touchdown of the season. The PAT attempt by Patrick Holland was blocked. and Point was up 60. The other points of the second half would not be scored until the final minute of the half. With around two minutes left in the half, Point Pleasant punted and downed the ball on the Sissonville one yard line. After a three and out, Sissonville was forced to punt. The siJap was either bad or the punter Myles Henson fumbled the ball. and was forced to run out of bounds at the two yard line. giving Point Pleasant an extremely short field with just a minute left in the half. James Casto ran the ball in on a quarterback sneak on the second play and the game was now l 2-0. Holland made the PAT to make the score 13-0. The lone Point touchdown of the second half sealed the de!ll for the Big Blacks victory. Brandon Warner shed tackles again, and then bust- ed the Sissonville secondazy for a 6 l -yard touchdovyn with just seven minutes remaining in the game. Overall. the Big Blacks gained 206 yards of offense, with l 98 · coming on the gr.ound and six yards threw the air. Sissonville gained just 93 yards of total offense, with negative l l on the ground, and l 04 passing. Junior James Casto started · the game for the Big B-lacks at quarterback, replacing · Warner who moved to tailback. Casto threw just six pass attempts tonight , completing one of those for eight yards with no interceptions and no touchdowns . Sissonville junior Myles Henson threw l 9 passes, completed nine of those for I04 yards, with no touchdowns and no interceptions. · Warner led the rushing attack for Point with I 04 yards on just nine carries, with two touchdowns. Jatod Stouffer had ten rushes for 41 yards, Casto had ten for 3 l yards with one touchdown, Travis Riffle had five carries for 28 yards., Sissonville was led in rushing by Jonson Edens with se~en carries . for 21 yards. Chris Boggess, who was the leading rusher in last year's game against Point, was held to just seven yards on five carries. Will Slone caught the only Point Pleasant pass of the day for an eight yard gain. Josh Shamblin led Sissonville with three catches for 30 yards. · The Big Blacks. now L· l, will face the 1- l Magnolia Blue E;agles next Friday night for a non-conference home-opener, the first of four home games. Point Pleasant lost this game 2 l -0 last season in· New Team m: . EVANSTON, (AP) . Brett Ba.'ilinez threw two touchdown passes to Shaun Herbert and ran for another - all in the first half - · a.~ Northwestern rolled to a big lead Saturday and routed Ohio 38-14. spoiling Frank Solich 's return to college coaching. Basanez's '3-yard TD r\ln with 13 seconds left in the second ' quarter after the Wildcats had recovered a fumbled kickoff !lave Northwestern a 31 -7 haltume lead . Ba.~anez completed 27-of-37 passes for 353 yards - -the fourth 300-yard passing game of hi s career- and was 19-of26 for 255 yards by the half. He played just one _series of the fourth quarter before being replaced. Solich wa.~ fired after the 2003 season al Nebraska. despite a 9-3 record and 58-19 mark in six years. His debut with the BobcatJ; showed how far the program must come after j ust two winning sea.~ons smce l982. On a warm ' Saturday· afternoon in fro nt of a half-filled stadium at Ryan Field. Northwestern may also have found their running back for the GREENBRIER 2. Wayne EAST 44{) (2-0) BEAT CHESAPEAKE 44-6 3. Cabell Midland (1-1) LosT To RIPLEY 34-0 4. Williamstown (2-0) BEAT TYLER CONSOLIO.TED 25-24 S. Capital (1-11 . loST TOW. W ILSON 24-14 8. Buffalo (2-0) . BEAT Dum 40-8 7. Parkersburg South (2-0) BEAT ARCHBISHOP CUALEY 4g;14 8. N~ro (2-0) BEAT G. WASHINGTON 26-15 9. Herbert Hoover (2·0) BEAT RoANE CouNTY 46-6 10. Riverside (0-1) BEAT HURRICANE 14-13 OT Martinsville. Sissonville, now 0-2, will travel to Winfield, 1-1, for a Cardinal Conference game. Winfield won that game 13-3 last season in Sissonville. Buckeyes beat.RedHawks two late touchdowns against also had five catches. substitutes. The Buckeyes scored on Ohio State harassed Miami their only two possessions of quarterback Josh Betts all day. the first quarter, taking the sacking him five times a total opening kickoff and driving 74 of 41 yards in losses. The yards in 12 plays for a quick RedHawks netted just 48 yards lead on Zwick's 20-yard scaron 30 rushes. · ' ing pass to Santonio Holmes. Whitner's TD came seconds Josh Huston later added a 20-after he made a major mistake. yard field goal after a drive died On a Miami punt from deep in at the Miami 3. the end zone, he knocked down Zwick, who was starting punter Jacob Richardson to because Troy Smith was servgive the RedHawks a. first ing the second game of a tw.0 . down. On the next play. Whitner leaped to get the inside game suspension for accepting edge on receiver Josh Williams $500 from a team booster. and picked off Bens · throw to Smith led the Buckeyes to wins go untouched for the score. in four of their last five regularThat made it 20-0 at the half season games in 2004 after and gave the Buckeyes more Zwick and Ohio State's offense than enough breathing room had stuttered to a 3-3 start with their defense throttling the which included an 0--3 mark in RedHawks. the Big Ten -· only the second Ginn streaked to four punt- time that had happened since hd 1943. return touc owns .a year ago Srru'th w1_11 be avaJ · ']able 'or to set Ohio State and Big Ten '' records. He was bottled up by next week's showdown with Miami as Ohio State spread its No. 2 Texas, likely opening up passes around to Santonio a wild week of speculation Holmes , . Anthony Gonzalez about the looming quarterback and Roy Hall - each of whom .. controversy. Solich erabegins with a loss - Parkersburg (2-0) EltAT College Football COLUMBUS (AP)-Donte Whitner made up for a gaffe with a, 26-yard interception return for a touchdown on the nextJ\ay as No. 6 Ohio State tune up for Texas by beating Miami (Ohio) 34-14 on Saturday. The Buckeyes host the second-ranked Longhorns ne.xt Saturday night at Ohio Stadium. That game has dominated water-cooler discussions and radio talk shows around the state for weeks. Ohio State's players. however, said they were not -looking pa.'t ·Miami - and they played like it. Justin Zwick completed 17of-23 passes for !55 yards and a touchdown with one interception, tailback Antonio Pittman gained I00 yards on l 4 carries and Ted Ginn Jr. had five catches.for 75 yards and a .score. The Buckeyes defense - led by linebackers A.J . Hawk, Anthony Schlegel and Bobby Carpenter - never let the RedHawks inside the 'Ohio State 34 until Miami scored Sports Briefs future. half. With Terrell Jordan out with · It got worse for the BobcatJ; a hamstri ng injury and after when Scott Mayle fumbled the Saturday 's starter Brandon ensuing kickoff and NU kicker Roberson hurt his ankle in the Joel Howells remvered. A first quarter.: fre shman Tyrell ·quick 29-yard drive capped by Sutton - Mr. Football in Ohio Basanez's TD run gave the in 2004 - took over. Wildca!s their commanding He gained 104 yards on 17 lead. · carries with a pair of TD runs; Ohio just missed getting a including a 20-yarder late in the momentum booster on the final third quarter that made it 38-7. play ' of the half when Mayle He also had a !'7-yard scoring took a 58-yard pass from run to wrap up an 88-yard drive Everson but ·was tackled on 2in the second quarter that put yard line by Marquii:e Cole as the Wildcats ahead 17-0. time expired. . The Wildcats' Barry Cofield The Bobcats made it 38-14 then recovere,d a fumble by with !0:541eft on Everson's 4Oh10 quarterback Austen yard run at the end of a 68-yard Everson, and 'Northwestern drive. hoped to build on its big lead. Basanez threw an [ 1-yard aut when Ba.~anez rolled out touchdown pass to Herbert for on the option and tried to pitch a !0--0 lead m the second quarthe ball to Jonathan Fields, ier, capping an eight-play, 76Dian Byrum stole the ball in yard drive that got a brg lift mid-air and rae¢ 62 yards foe a from a pass interference call on touchdown to get the Bobcats the Bobcats' T.J. Wright. back in the game at 17-7 with Basanez's 50-yard pass to 5:38 1eft in the half. Kim Thompson and a personal But Bazanez regrouped foul on Oh10 put 'the ball at the quickly, completing six passes Bobcats' 4 in the first quarter. in a 74-yard drive with Herbert After two running plays failed . battling Tony Ward and coming to gain a yard, Basanez's pass up with deflection in the end to ihe end zone was broken up zone- for· the 18-yard score and and Northwestern had to settle a 24.7 le;.~d with I :24 left in the for Howells' 22~yard field goal. ·; Fall Youth Soccer Adult and yo1;1th Leagues Forming tennis lessons 0.0. GALLIPOLIS Mcintyre Park D.istrict is now taking "registration s for Fall Youth Soccer L~agucs. Leagues are open to all area 1. Cl - - -- I.Punbap -Utimes -6enttuel --~------~--------------~ - --------~ - ~--=-~==~~~~~~ --- children in grades kindergarten through sixth grade . Leagu es are Kindergarten, Division I {1st and 2nd grades), Division 2 (3rd and 4th grades), and Division 3 (5th and 6th grades). · All games will be played · at the Raccoon Creek County Park on Saturday mornings and Tuesday and/or Thursday evenings: Registration deadline is September 8. There is a late fee for registering after \hat date . No registration s will · be accepted after September 13 . . For more information call the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District at 740-446-4612 ext. 256. Anyone interested in coaching or officiating should also contact the Park District office as soon as possible. GALLIPOLIS 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will be holdin g tenni s lessons at the Raccoo n Creek County Park for both youth . and adults on Saturday mornings beginning September 10 through October 1. Youth lessons will be from 10 until 11 a.m ., adult lessons frpm 11 a.m. until noon . For more informatio'n call the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District at 740-4464612 ext. 256. ' Sunday, September 4, 2005 From mar et to. • ffilSSIOO 0 .0 . MciNTYRE PARK DISTRICT Coed Softball Standings TEAM W Waugh Trucking 5 Vinton Baptist 5 Edison Equipment 4 Cream Puffs 4 Pleasant Valley Hospital 4 1 Riverview Productions Gallipolis Career College ' 1 State Highway Patrol D-9 0 · Catholic _chapel RESULTS : Gallipolis Career College over Ohio State Patrol 0·9 19·5 Vinton Baptist over Riverview Productions 14-1 1 Cream P'ults over Edison Equipment 9- serves migrant community 8 Pleasant Valley Hospital over Waugh Trucking 14·5 I DeFranels, Steubenville Register/ photo ' Aformer roadside market is now a Catholic mission church , serving hundreds of Mexican migrant workers from area produce farms . Here, Bishop R. Daniel Conlon of the Diocese of Steubenville celebrates. Mass with workers and members of the Sacred Heart pansh. BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYQAILYSENTINEL.COM P ' ' ... 011 JEEP UBERTY 112895 18,000 MLS BOFW ...................:.............................. ,...........,......................... -......... .. Vl 04 FORD EXPLORER 4X41121111»20.1»lMLSBOFWAT ACTILTCRSE PW PL. 3RDSEATREARAC SPRTWHLS.............. $21.950 1- 0:: 04 FORD EXPLORER SPORTTRAC •128S3AT AC 11LT CASE PW PL CD SPAT WHLS 4 DR........................... SI 8.195 0 04 HONDA B.EMErfl EX 112785 KEYLESS ENT. PW PL CO ALLOY WK.S 4 CYLAwdAT TILTCRSE SUNROOF 20.000 MLS 04 JEEP LIBERTY RENEGAOEmma.oooUL8110fW AT ~.enn.ra. PW Pl. PWR sa.T cosPRTWHLSSIJN ROOF ~ IIQ4 SUBARU BAJAAW0t1~AT ACTM.TCRSE PW PLPWRSEATCD SPRTWHlS PWR SUN ROOFBOfW.ft.-··~·--ft·· 1- "04 SUBARU IMPREZZAOUTBACK sw 112llllt.OOOMLS801FWATACTW.TCASI: F'W PI.AWOCOSPfrrWHI.S5SM> Vl <1: 02 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRACK 4X4 t1:21112AT ACl1LTCR9E PWPlCDSPRTWti.SAUOV WHL$ __... _. __.... LL.I 02 CHEV BLAZER ZR2f127110:42 DRAT ACTI.TCRSEPW PlCOSPRTWHLS.____ ,_, __.,.,,_____ .,_, _____ ,_,, ..._... a. 520.725 S2Z.265 $19,500 $16.495 $20.600 $15,300 16 1- a: $33l . o $279 ·a. $31 l ~ $347 ' $286 Vl $239 1a: $335 0 $245 a. ~ 1- D1 JEEP WRANGLER 4x4 ,2893 -·.. -·--·---..-..·-·--... -........... _........._._................. - ..... _....... -......... --.. -....................... -.. -.... $15,495 $249 :I: :;) 01 FORD EXPEDITION XLT a128'1057,(D)MLSAT ACTILTCRSEPWPL PWR LftiRSEATS REARAC SPAT WHLS $17.995 $14-.995 Vl 01 SUBARU FORESTER Lf12818AWD PWPLSfiRTWHLSROOFRACKAT AC-···-···---.. -·-..-·.-· .............. - .......--···· $13,995 01 NtsSAN PATHFINDER LE t12182BOFW AT ACT1LTCRSE PN PLBOSESTEAEEO co SPRT WHLS4X4 ........~. S16.995 Vl 1- 00 'JEEP GRANO CHEROKEE t121014X4 AT ACTILT CASE PW PL. SPRTWHLS CD~................-......-...................-...........: S13,300 00 JEEP GRD CHEROKEE LOREDO 112002..................................................................................................... S12.600 0 00 MSSAN XTERRA *12714 4X4 V6AT AC TilT CRSE PW PLSA=IT WHLS ..._, ___,,...____,_ . _.. .:.._....................... _..... 15,600 0 01 DODGE DURANGO XLT PLUS11:1M141AATACTl..TCRSEPWPLPWRl1Ml SETIISPRTWHLS___ ,.................. --.. • a: a. $295 1$235 Vl <1: $219 LL.I $270 :I: 1;::) 0 s Vl • ~ 99 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 i12891-..... -....-................-........................................................................... ,_ ............... _.. :.... $3.995 Sl o.soo 1Vl 118 CltEV BlAZER 4X4 012191 AT AC SPAT WHLS PW PL.........-... -......-.. ---...-....... -..............-... -.... -.... --........ -.... -.... $3.995 <1: 99 JEEP GRD CHEROKEE LOREDO 4X4•12780 AT AC DVDCD11LTCRSE PW Pl PWR LlHR SEAlS 110.995 1- :I: 99 DOOGE DURANGO 4X4 112720AT AC li.TCASE PW PL VB.-....·--·---·---·--·---··-----------------·-"· ~ Vl i8DODGE DURANGO SlT 4X4 PLUS 112M2 AT AC TLTCRSE 3RD SEAT. REAR PW PL. PWR LrnR SPAT WHLS LL.I 1- GMC Jlw.IY 4X4 11m3 AT AC 11LT CASE PW Pl.------------..--·-----------------------------.... a: 0 a. 11.395 S 17.995 ;::) 98 FORD EXPEDnlON 4X4.,2119REARAC3ROSEAT AT ACTILT.CRSE PW PL PWRSEATS SPRTWHLS __...... _ $12,800 98 1- 0 Vl <1: Vl HQSCHEV Bl.AZEA 112601AT ACTl..T CRSEPW Pl SPAT 'M-tlS.----·---·--·--.... -... ·--·..-·.. ·-----·---· • Vl 1- 97 OLDS BAAVADA AWO LL.I . [IT)' I·~ I;~ t'---11, ~ J · n~ • "' . ' ~ I ... • .,.( Ja. I'1,' ' . :1' f •'IT' ·"'!,'A '· :I: .. ' 1- ·04 FORO F150 4X4 SC 11286726,00o MlS BOfW......,,_.......... -................... -....................................... -.......... 122.950 04 DOOGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB 4X4 01285210.000 MlS 80fW AT ACllLT CRSE PW PLCD..-..................... . 122.105 04 CHEV 510 CREW CAB 4X4 1121'111! ti,ODIIIUAT .c Tl.T CASE PW Pl PWA LTMl SEATS HEATEri9E.lTSSPT WH..BDLJER $21.305 J • ' • 04 CHEV SLVEAADO 4X4 t1:m•------------------·---------................-·---·-·------·----···--------------·------- 123.695 03 FORD RANGER XLT 5C 4x4 112848 V8 24,(01 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW Pt. CO ALLOY WHLS-.. S 17.960 0310VOTA TACOMA4X4 112101141,000 MLS BOFW---------------·----------·-·--·-------------·--------------·--------- 111.111 00 FORD F150 SC 4X4112804 25,000 MlS BOFW AT AC lU CASE PW Pl SPAT sll.soO WHL$__________ 01 CHEV SI..YE!Wl04X4112742 REG CAB SHORT BED AT AC SPRTWHLS---------------·------------· "01 FORD F150 SUPER CAB 4X4.1128f1 QUAD CAB AT Ac Tl.TCRSE KlTPWPl P'WRSEATSSPRT'Mt..$___ "01 FORD RANGER 4X4 FLARE SIDE 4 OR 112587 SUPER CAB4 OR XLT PW Pl. CD SPRT'NHLSAT AC..__ "01 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB 112591 ZR2.U:C3RD AT ACTI..TmsE PWLSPRTWHLSQJ.. ___....... --..... _ .. IIOFORD F1504X4 SUPER CAB liLT 112845AT AC 11LT CASE PW PLSPRT WHLSCD.._____ ..................... _, $16.495 $15.900 Sl4.900 $14.600 116.100 -oo TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5 11241& X.cAB cx.t V8 AT AC TI..T CRSE PW Pl. SPAT WHLS CIL - ..., .... - ................ _.. SII,99S 118 FORD F150 FLAReSIOE 4X4. 112793--~--·---------------·-·-·--·----------·--------···-·----·---·--·----------· S13.300 99 DODGE RAM 4X4 012912 REG CAB AT AC 11LT CRSE PW PL ....... ____ ________________________________________________ s12.895. 98 FORD F250 4X4 tiav SUPER CAB AT AC 11LT CRSE PW Pl. SPRT WHLS CD-----........... - ............... -. S14.895 05 DODGE MAGNUM 1121Q2 AT AI; n.TCRSE PW Pl ~,cxx~-.s BOFW--~:....-------·--·········'--· I I9.500 ORTLAND- What was once The Rev. Jim Couts of the a roadside produce market in Appalachian Food Network, a retired rural Meigs County has Lutheran pastor, first approached Heinz become a mission church serving hun- about the need for Spanish Mass for the dreds of · Mexican migrant workers, workers - 99 percent of whom, Heinz eager to. practice the Roman Catholic estimates, are of the Catholic faith. The founding of Our Lady of faith in their native language. Those workers, who toil in the fields Guadalupe Mission is timely. Just a few planting, harvesting and packing toma- weeks after he assumed the papacy, and toes, sweet corn, peppers and other as the Portland mission began, Pope Ohio River produce; are expected to Benedict XVI made mention · of the remain in Meigs County through the need for ministry 'to migrants in his weekly Angelus address. early autumn. Our Lady of Guadalupe Mission "My thoughts go to those who are far began its ministry in June under the from their homeland and often also from leadership of the Rev. Walter Heinz, their families," the Pope said from St. pastor of Sacred Heart Church in Peter's Square. "I hope they will always Pomeroy. II is a ministry uniting clergy · meet receptive friends and hearts on and laity in service to others. Parish their path who are capable of supporting priests from counties surrounding . them in the difficulties of every <jay." Meigs ·County and thraughout the The Holy Father made his appeal on Diocese of Steubenville have joined behalf of migrant workers when recalltogether to celebrate Mass' at the mis- ing that )une I marked the I OOth sion church" .on Sunday evening~. and anniversary of the death of Blessed members of the local Catholic parish Giovanni Battista Scalabrini, an Italian have also lent their support and talents. bishop who dedicated his life to min: including several ladies who have i'stry to migrant workers and was named their patron. served as translators. Rev. Heinz named the mission in Bishop R. Daniel Conlon of the honor of Our Lady of Guadalupe, the Diocese of Steubenville said the diopatroness of Mexico. who appeared to a cese has made other efforts to reach out Catholic convert. Juan Diego. in 153 '-. to migrant worker:s. but said Sacred "Other than the name of Jesus. Our Heart parish is the first to actually offer Lady of Guadalupe is the most signifi- Mass in "the field." Bishop Conlon C\!1· cant name for a chapel for these ebrated Mass with the workers .and Mexican workers." Heinz said . members of the Pomeroy parish at the Heinz has enlisted the help of the mission chapel on Aug. 21. Rev. Regis Schlick of Sacred Heart " I think we've just become aware of Church in Point Pleasant. W.Va .. and the presence of this community of farm St. John's Church in Mason, W.Va., the workers and we're only beginning to Rev. William Myers of St. Loui s assess how to help them," Conlon said . Church ih Gallipolis, the Rev. David "I think it's providential that this group Huffman of St. Ambrose Church in of migrant farm workers is in Meigs Porterfield, and the Rev. Paul Hrezo of County because Father Heinz has such Si. Benedict Church in Cambridge in proven compassion for ttie poor and sharing the duties of celebrant. those on the margins of society." · North American Union Sister of Our ".These workers appreciate any effort Lady of Charity Francisca Aguillon of of the local community to accept them Carrollton has even taken to the fields and help them," Conlon said. "They - literally - to extend a warm invita- operate under difficult circumstances. l tion to the Sunday evening services, hope mY]Jrese.nce and any ministry the and has taken an active rple in assisting church can offer will give them faith and encouragement." at the Mass. Above: Bishop R. Dan iel Conlon and North American Union Sister of Our Lady of Charity Francisca Aguillon, far left. are pictured with some of the migrant workers who celebrate Mass at Our Lady of Guadalupe Mission Chapel at Portland. DeFrancls, Steubenville Register/ photo Left: Sister Francisca Aguli llon joins one of the Mexica ~ migrant workers in mus 1c at Mass at Our Lady· of Gu·adtupe Mission Chapel. Robe•t Beog1ej photo 5297 05 CHEV CAYAI.ER !1121185 4 DR 21.000 MIS BOfW AC CD---- - - · - - · - - - -- --·-----.. 113.300 $199 05 DODGE STIIA1\1St1286316,000 MIS BOfW AT AC TLT CRSE PW PL CD SPRTWHLS.,........ $15.l50 $223 011 CHEV IMMLA REDI12850 23,llllllMlS Al AC TLTCIISE PWPL - - - - - - - - 115,995 $232 05 NISSAN SENTRA 112831 AT M:. TLT ~ PW Pl CO BOF'W 9000 r.LS--·---··--···---·····-···--·~""" S 14.695 $210 05 PONTlAC GRAND AM GT 2 DR n2797 AT AC n.T 01SE PW Pl. CD SPRTWI«..S 1t,IDl MLS BOFW- - · - I 16.685 05 FORD FOCUS ZX4 SE t127fill19,000 MLS BOfW AT AC llLT CRSE PW PL CD SPATWHLS 114.780 05 CHEV MT CARLO 11211115415.0101&5 BOfW AT It&, n.TCRSe PW Pl.CASS SPRTWHLS PWRSUTS _ _ __ 16 •• 95 "05 PONTIAC BONNEVl.l.E ... 2133 18.000 MlS BOFW AT AC T1LT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS SPRTWHLS a> I 16.900 $249 $2 t 2 s '04 BUICK I ESABREmmAT AC li.T CRSEPW PL PW11 SEA -·------------ 114.890 21,000 MLS BOfW AT AC llLT CRSE PW Pl..... ·--······---·-·-··-·····-··..···-···· .. - ···-· 112,"5 04 CHEVV CAVAUER 4 DR 11274126,000 MLS BOFW AT AC111..TCRSE PW PLCD .........._ ......."----·--· $11.995 03 FORD MUSTANG GT f128505SPO 2l,IXOMLS BOFW PW PL. PWR lTHR S£ATS VfJ BUUnTWHLS MACH STEREO..... $19.725 03 FORD MUSTANG 1121D4 5 SPO VIi PW PLAC PWR SEAlS a> SPAT WtLS __ ._•.- ....... _..... - ................................ $12 , tt5 03 PONT1AC GRAN) PA!X ... 2SM AT AC li..T a&: PW PL 41.000 UlS a>-·· ·-·-····--··~- ............................. -...... I 12.895 "03 CHR'ISLER C0NC0RDE LXI112717 3.5 V6AT AC li.T CASE PW Pl. PWR LlHR SEAlS SPRT"WHLS 112.320 $240 $241 $219 st99 $179 $299 s!98 st99 5179 02 BUICK REGAL112t133800V6AT ACli.T CASE P'W PLPWR SEAlS CD ............- ............................. _ 110.590 $!58 TLT CftSE PW P\. SPRT WHLSCO ONSTAR«<.OOO MtSL... - ................. ~······ Sll,JOO 002 BUICK PARK AVE lLTRA..-Lft«tllll •l -c "-1 oa""" .... o.ootll ""-'CO ~lll/1/l... _ s2o.99s $205 $345 $245 02CHEV IMPAL.A ... 2174AT N:. --a-.UG- "02 NISSAN MAXIMA SE.t12S26 V6 AT AC lU CRSE PW PL PWA SEATS CD SPRT WHLS BOFW ...... 115.495 01 c;HE\1 ~ 112916 V6 AT M; 11..T CRSE PW Pl. AMR\'CASS-.... -------------...- ...........-.... 16.995 01 CHEV-.._ 4 DR BWE 1!1211155 AT AC 11..T CRSE PW Pl PWA SEATS CD-----·------·-·----·-----------·- S10.995 01 NSSAN MAXIMAI12818AT ACli..T CRSE PW Pl PWA SEATS SPRTWHLS--.-...~......_.._ ............. _. $14,900 $99 $165 $236 01 MEIICURV SAIIlf SW 112806 AT AC 11..'! CR\J1SE PW Pl. P. SEAT SPORlWHEEL------------'··--·------ II 0.995 $!65 01 BUICK LESABREt12711AT N:.Tl..TCftSE PWPLP'NRSEATS 3800SPRTWHLS CD•.- .........................'•.~··-·-- $11.270 s·t · '-o1 PONTlAC GRAND PfiX SE.1aM4AT At; 1l.TCASf PW Pl SPRT wtL8 $6,995 $99 00 VW 8Em.E STK 112110 MLSGU 5 SPDCCYL lUR80 fliW PL. LTHA SEATS pW SUN ROOF ~OV WHLS$12.995 S2t9 00 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 11211582 DRAT II£ Tl..T CRSE-PWPL SfiRT wtU $1..995 St39 99 FORD MUSTANG CONYERTIIILE.,,.,. 111.391 Si89 ""18 PON11AC GRAN) AM GT 11m572 OR RED AT AC W lll.T CASE PW PLSPRTWHLS ro - - - - ; - S7 .495 t t0 98 FORO CONTOUR t121211AT At. TLTCRSESPRTWHLS- - . . : : : - - - - - - - - - - - $4.995 $99 ill HONDA ACCORD El1 t1:mo 2 Df1AT AC li.T CASE PW Pt.PWR Llltfi'SUlS PWR "'-"""'F SI'I1T WHLS- 111 .395 · $2 26 s DeFrancls . Steubenville Register/ photo 011 FORD FREESTAR:VAN 112901 25,000 MlS BOFW _ ' - - - - • ' Paymen11 f iOIJred Wlftl OOvm payment of $1995 cash or t?~de· plus 1...: end IItie 2004 ·2005 eo mo. at S -49APR. 66mo a16 09 APR , 72 mo. ove1 15.000 m1kts at 6 39 APR. 2003 60 mo a1 5 89 APR. 66 mos 6 69 .APR. APR, 2002 60 mo 6 19 APR. 66 mo. a16 79 APR . 2001 00 MO 6 79 A,PA , 66 mo 7 49. 2000 60 M0 7 09APR. 1999 · 60 mo.! Hl9 APR . 1998 48 mo. 7 09APA ,See Sa.lesrMn tor datU& As loW as 5 C ~ APA ' 8~1111 J. Reed/ photO Spanish-speaking members of the Sacred Heart parish in Pomeroy, including Ann Porter, Margie Lawson and Judith Smedley, have. taken on the task of translating the Mass into Spanish. Here. Porter and Sacred Hea·rt Pastor Rev. Walter Hei~go over the Mass readings prior to one of the services at Our Lady of ~uadalupe Mission Chapel. ,. r' I Bishop•R. Daniel Conlon of the Catholic D1ocese of Steubenville is pictured at Our Lady of Guadalupe MissiOn Chapel m Portland with the Rev. Walter Heinz of the Sacred Heart Church 1n Pomeroy and North American Union Sisler of Our Lady of Chant~ Franci.sca Aguillon of Carrollton. " · · ' ,' �Page~2_ YoUR-HoMETOWN BY JAMES SANDS One mans commitment to hurricane relief We· re all concerned ·about the ,-ictims of Hurricane Katrina. but how many of us arc doing anything about it'1 One group concerned enough to do somet hing is Charlene CD Baby. one of the largest Hoeflich distributors of independent music. The agency has invited all its arti sts to donate all , the profits from the' sale of their CDs to th~ . American Red Cross Hurricane Relief on Re lief ( UMCOR). Because of the high cost of Effort. transponation and the poor Meigs natil'e Jared Sheets. who man\- of -vuu know as road conditions. Keith Rader. parish director, as~ed that at friend . musiL·ian and physithis time only monetary cian. said Sundell' ni~ht as the donations be given. He also hurrii:anc ,~· ~p.; mO\· i1~g towanJ advised that long term volunNew Orleans that he put on teer teams are being orgahi s "New Orlean.< Blues" T- nized to go into Louisiana shirt. said a prayer and went . sometime in the future when to bed. assistance can be given to Then as he saw hts worst resettling: fears unfolding decided his For now. Rader suggests band. Mudfork Blues. should gifts to UMCOR and notes join in CD Baby's -relief that the money can be desigeffort s. Hundreds of hands, nated for a recovery in a spedozens of the blues ,ge nre. cific reg ion . The online have resp'onded to the call. addre" i ~ www.methodistreInformation on CD Baby's li d.o rg (phone 1-800-554effort is on its Web p<ige , 8583) or checks i:an be http :1 lwww.cdbaby.com/grou mailed directly to UMCOR. plredcro". Of course. you P.O. Box 9068. New York. can also order Mudfork Blues NY 10087-906R. If you CD from www.rnudfork - wollld like more information blues.com which then directs on relief effo11s which being folks to its CD Baby page, planned locally, now or Either way. it's all going to sometime in the fuwre. just the Red Cross. call the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Locally, the Meigs United Methodi st Cooperative There are ,many needs and P<trish is coordinating efforts Meig \ County is- not without .for relief through ' the its share. Lutheran Soci;d Services, the A hotshot truck for the home-delivered meals proCatholic Relief and the United Methodist Committee gram of the Meigs County ... ... In 1922. the editor of the ' Gallia Times came up with what he thought was an origCouncil is desperately need- inal idea. He told people to ed. Pan of the funds are pro- take their old automobile vided through government tires, tie a rope around them agencies. \>ut a match has to and fasten the rope to a tree )>e rai sed locally. Then there 's bough. You then would have the need (or money to cover a ''dandy swing" for the kid: the increased cost of gas and die s. "It only takes one regular mai.ntenance. length of rope as against two Sometimes it's not easy to for a seat swing, and the tire come up with the amount is much' harder to fall out of." needed. Since last year's While the material for auction to benefit the nutri- sw ings was abundant, the tion program fo r the home- number of good old sturdy bound elderly and handi- "swing style trees" was capped was such a success. declining .' . the agency is going tq' try it By 1931 , historian P.T. again tpis year as its Make a Wall was trying to find the Difference Day program on largest tree left in Gallipolis . Saturday. Oct. 22. After several weeKs of The process of gathering searching, he concluded that up suitable items to auction the biggest tree in town was off is alreaqy underway. The in front of 527 Founh Ave. Senior Center folks have There was an elm there that arranged _to have a limited measured 20 feet around at number of items picked up, 54 inches LIP from the just call 992-2161, or they gi-ound, which is how trees can be sfropped off at the were measured back then. If you had measured the tree center. down closer to the roots, it Contributions will benetit _ more than 200 residents who would have measured 5 or 6 daily depend on .that hot meal feet more. In front of a house at I006 without which they might not · be able to continue living in First Ave. wa·s a tree that measured 18 feet and 6 inchtheir ·own home. es in circumference and one 'While the center has its at 92 Court St. that meaown needs , the seniors are not without compassion for sured 18 feet. Other large the victims of Hurricane trees in the 1830s could be Katrina. A local relief fund found in front of the has been started with dona- Episcopal Church and one at tions from individual s and Holzer Hospital, then locatorganizations and contacts ed at First and Cedar. The only large tree that we have a~e being made to connect with a senior agency to dis- seen pictured was the one in front of the Episcopal burse the money. (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager of The Daily Sentinel ill Pomeroy.) Bv Jtu Cox, LSW GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH D~PARTMENT breakfast every day, ·usually cereal and fruit Only 4 percent reponed never eating b,reakfast. _ _ • Weighing yourself regularly. Nearly half of the mempers weigh themselves at least once a day, and nearly a third weigh t~emselves at least once a week. • Maintaining consistent eating patterns. More successful members of the reg. istry tended to keep their eating patterns consistent, even on weekends and holidays. • Catching slips quickly. Nearly everyone occasionall~ · regains weight they've lost, but more successful "losers" acted quickly to lose a regained pound or two before it became a bigger problem. (Becky Nesbitt is tile Gallia Coullty Extension Educator, family and COilsumer sciences/community developme11t and chair, Ollio State U11iversity.) · Satellite tracks -_smash hit in space ·THANKf YOU f BOB EVANS FARMS ~ 15' ................. ... .... '929 18 ' ....... : .............. ' 1079 24 ' ..................... .' 1259 15X30 Oval ...... '1779 HOLIDAYPOO 29 73 'ledtl'lotll ld I 11urdinglt~ll ~: lO · l100 .,_ _, • t :lO · a ••• I for buying my It 2005 Market Hog ..c .. TYlER BUlliON NELSONVILLE Osteopathic ' Heritage Appalachian Ohio Giving, in Foundation of Nelsonville an effort to raise philanthrop- said, "Storytelling has beerr a ic awareness in Appalachian long-cherished tradition, preOhio, is hosting the Third serving the history of generaAnnual Stories of tions of people who have Philanthropy Luncheon. called this region home . The Foundation for Utilizing this tradition, we Ohio, _the are celebrating the generous .. Appalac hian Osteopathic Heritage spirit of thqse in our commuFoundation --of Nelsonville, nities who so willingly share the Muskingum County their time, talents, and _ Community Foundation. and resources . with others to OSU Extension, as four of the shape our communities. The partnering organizations in Osteopathic Heritage Appalachian Ohio Giving, are Foundation of Nelsonville is proud to accept' nominations proud to be a'sponsor for the of outstanding philanthropists Third Annual Stories of in Appalachian Ohio. Philanthropy Luncheon." The selected nominees will Nominations are being be recognized at the Third accepted to honor _people of who have dedicated generous Annual _Stories Philanthropy Luncheon and in amounts of time, energy and the third edition of the "Stories resources to charitable causes · of Philanthropy" commemora- atid community improvement tive booklet, given to all lun- effons in Appalachian Ohio. _ cheon attendees. Nomination - forms are on-line at The ' Third Annual Stories · available of Philanthropy Luncheon www.appalachianohio .org, will be held Monday, Oct. I 0, www.osteopathicheritage.org 2005. at the Brass Ring Golf and ~ww. mccf.o rg or you Club in Logan at II :30 a.m. may call Christine Cugliari of Schooler Family Outstanding philanthropists the from throughout · the region Foundation at (740) 622will be present as well as 5371 for more information. To llDminate a person or ; Appalachian Ohio Giving : partner organizations. Further family from your community, information and reservations . return the completed nominafor the luncheon are available tion form by Sept. 9, 2005. to by contacting David Mitzel Appalachian Ohio Giving, in of the Muskingum County care .of the Foundation for Community Foundation at Appalachian Ohio, P.O. 'Box 456, Nelsonville, Ohio 45764. : (7-10) 453-5192. Terri Donlin Huesman, Completed forms can also _be director of programs for the faxed to (740) 753-3333. ' yotl answer yes .to any of the following questions. you should have your child tested. Does your child ... I) Live in or regularly 'visit a house built before 1950' 2) Live in or visit a house that has peeling, chipping, dusting or chalking paint? 3) Live in or visit a house built before '978 with recent , ongoing, or planned renovation/remodeling? 4) Have a sibling or .play. mate that has or did have lead poisoning? 5) Frequently come into contact with an adult who has hobby or works with lead? Examples: Construction, welding, pottery, painting , stained glass windows. and casting ammunition. If you have any questions or concerns or would like to schedule an appoimmenr for our Women's Health Cli;ric. please comact rhe Gal/ia Counr\· Health Departmelll ar 446-8538. a jackson Hewitt for purchasing iny2005 Market Hog .....-!""-.-. Josh Bec:k Ready for lbe world 4-H Club MAGAZINE IRDIE Saturday, Sept 3 fvleig:~ 7.:00 p.m. FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES It may not have been a giant leap for mankind. but it was an awfully bi(: step taken by . astronaut Bruce McCandless. _ On Feb. 7, 1984, he ventured out of the space shuttle Challenger to become the first person to fly freely in space. not tethered to a craft. Strapped into a jet pack, McCandless traveled more than 300 feet from the mother ship. with the Eanh ISO nautical miles beneath him. Inside tlie shuttle. Robert Gibson peered through a Hasselblad camera lens. • "Holy smokes," Gibson recalls thinking, "what an image thi s is. " Today. the photograph that Gibson took is as astonishing as ever, ranking NASA's mostamong requested images. McCandless ca ll s it "an kon for human triumph ElL·mentary SL•hoot Sunday, Sept 4 2:00 pm & 7:00 pm St. Rt. 124 Rutland. OH Tickets availahlc at Pomeroy : Bank Dan\, & Lohse Middkport P~ortcs Bank Store Ohio River Bear Co. Ma.'iO !l ' Bank For more info: Farml'r~ 286-5522 992-6759 i "'• -~ewu.si'ARM: "Bo&ewu.si'ARM:, --~----~------~--~--------~-------------,---------~-------- Leslie Lilly, president and chief executive officer of the Thank You Foundaiion for Appalachian Ohio said, •· A goal of Appalacl)ian Ohio Giving is to build greater public aware- . ness of and appreciation for for buying the power of philanthropy to bring positive change to our my 2005 region. The people who make. .the most difference in our communities rarely get · the recognition they deserve, _,...,..,_!lil Seth so ,we would like to take the Woodward time to honor them during Triangle 4-H this luncheon on Oct. I 0. We are grateful for the opportunity to thank those who give of themselves tO strengthen our communities., Appalachian Ohio Giving is a Partnership between Ohio State University Extension and grantmakers serving the region. The g9al is to help build stronger communities through an increase in the region 's philan\hropic resources. "Ohio State University is one of the collaborating agencies with Appalachia Ohio Giving providing the educational component to the program. Our mission is to help people of region Appalachia to learn the values and satisfactions of philanthropy. The local community benefits from sharing of financial resources which provides for community improvement for a better place to live, work and play." says Jim Helt. OSU Extension Development otlicer. Is ynur score card full of h igh nun1 her~? When ir c~._, m es rn L o lr~._l iJ L "Cl'Ii n ~. high~._·r nurnhT"" Former astronaut recalls being footloose and flyirig free BYE Swt~h!.!r the week-long course. During For more information on _ the program , th~re was also a ihe course, on the Cardigan Wels~ writing contest for the Club, or on the Madog Center -· students. · for Wel sh Studies at Rio - Jilg said that many people Grande, call Jilg or Jindra at worked hard to make the (800) 282-7201. For addi course a success, and he said tional information on the Jindra was one of the key wide variety of academic and people for the program . professional programs "If it wasn't for her, it offered by R!o Grande, log never would have happened," onto www.no.edu Jilg.said. <http://www.rio.edu>. Bob Evans Farms MARKET HOG are definitely nn[ par 'for {h e cnur~c anJ 111<1\·l~e irhliLdh'f~ ,1f .,t·ri,Ht~ h c;dth pn l l•le1n~ Book by Michal' I Ste\\. an - Mu:.ic It~ Chari~ ~ Strou..e - Ly~ic' hy l.ee Adams Farmer~ Submitted ptwto Participants in the 29th Cwrs Cymraeg Yr Afon Fawr, a Welsh lan-guage course taught at the Univers ity ·af R1o. Grande / Rio Grande Community College in Ju ly, are gathered fo r a group photo. · _Call for nominations to recognize philanthropists Bv SMITHSONIAN M iddt,cport Dept. • - 8) Prenatal care. 9) Referrals as needed. STD screenings. HIY testing and counseling will also be provided to male clients or panners of our female clients. All of our services are offered on a sliding fee sc ale. Medicaid · and private insurance will also be accepted. Under our Child and Family Health Services (CFHS) grant, we will be focusing on lead screenings and obesity in children as well as continuing to provide free pregnancy testing. We hope to reduce the percentage of children who are over/underweight in Gallia County. We will be holding meetings wi{h those who work with childr~n and providing education to encourage healthy food choices and increased physical activity for children. The federal government requires that all children covered by Medicaid receive a screening blood lead test at 12 and 24 months of age. If you have a child who is between the ages of 3 and 6 yearo, old, he should have a lead test if there is no documentation that the child previously had a blood lead test. Lead tests can be drawn during any well child or sick, care visit at the child's appropriate age. There are some other factors to determine if a child is at risk for lead poisoning . If 2005 RIO GRANDE - Nearly taught during the week, with 80 people frolJl throughout the biggest level being the _ the United States and Canada class for beginners. Jindra recently came to the added that she took that University of Rio Grande/Rio beginners class, and she Grande Community College learned a lot_ for a course on the Welsh lanThroughout the week, sevgmtge and culture. eral speakers gave presentaOn July 17-;l4, Rio tions and the students also Grande hosted · the 29th went on trips in the area. annual Cwrs Cymraeg Yr One of the tours included a Afon Fawr. which is a Welsh . trip on .the Welsh Scenic language course for people Byway, a stop at the Tyn 1'/llh all level s of fluency in Rhos Church (a Welsh Welsh. Some students attend church ,built in 1851 which is the annual conference who still used for special ser.cannot speak Welsh at all, vices) and a · visit to the · while many of the students Welsh-American Heritage are fluent. Mu seum in Oak Hill. The annual event is pre"Tyn Rhps was the highsented by the Cymdeithas light of the trip," Jindra said. Madog, the Welsh Studies "We opened the church, and a lnsticute . in North America student sat down at the organ Inc., a tax-exempt, non-profit and played Welsh hymns." · organization dedicated to Around 65 people took the helping North _ Americans trip, and they began singing learn, use and· enjoy · the the old hymns in Welsh . Welsh language. "I had tears in my eyes. It Locally. the course was was reminiscent of the early sponsored by the Madog settlers that attended . that Center for Welsh Studies at church." Jindra said. · Rio Grande and the Cardigan The students enjoyed learnClub . ing about all of the local "The week went really Welsh history, and ~hey were well,'' said Tim Jilg, director . surprised that there was so of the Madog Center. much of it. Both students and instrucOne of the speakers durtors enjoyed the conference . ing the week was Cynog Jeanne Jindra, president of Prys, a Rio Grande student the Cardigiln Club, said that who is from Wales. Prys she received numerous posi.- discussed Welsh politics tive comments about the and the culture. and the stu-. course . dents really enjoyed his pre"Basically. tl'tey loved the sentation. runil atmosphere and they Dewi Hughes, another Rio loved _the campus," Jindra Grande student from Wales, said. sang Welsh songs and led a Six levels of Welsh were musical program at the end of Church. In some of the old Rocchi family grew fig trees postcards from about 1910, in the back of 231 Second that tree almost obscures the Ave. In the 1950s. there were seven of these trees that had church in tl\e photo. Speaking of obscuring the been brought to Gallipolis church. the hickory tree that from Texas about 1942. stood in front of the Little During the big snow in Kyger Christian Church for November of 1950, small many years at _one time- ani_mal s ate the bark off the ( 1955) was ~onsidered the 'fig trees . and killed them. largest hickory tree in Ohio. The trees came up again It was a shellbark hickory . from the roots and after that was about 12 feet couple of years tiegan to around with a height of 130 bear again. These fig trees bore two feet and a spread of 115 feet crops, one in July and one in at the top. In 195S. the largest oak tree Septetnber. The Rocchis in Ohio was 20 feet, box would can the figs in heavy elder at 18 feet , white ash syrup. Figs· are one of the 18:5 feet , honey locust 14.4 few trees in the world that do feet, and cottonwood at 26 not produce' a bloom. The_ feeL The famous Rathbone. fruit if left on the tree sepa· elm in Marietta was 26 feet in rate into four parts. forming a son of blossom. circumference. In 2005 , Gallia county In 1934, the largest white oak tree in Ohio was found has the largest Ohio black near Cheshire in the Morton oak at 2 I .5 feet in circumwoods and it was 22 feet ference and 70 feet high , around. There was also a the largest catalpa at 22 feet white oak on Georges Oreek around and 69 feet in · that was 20 feet around. It height. and the largest was estimated that I ,000 feet southern red oak at 14.6 of lumber could be produced .. feet around apd 70 feet from that one tree. Gallia high. Athens cou11ty has also had the largest. seven record trees (white sycamore tree in O~io in oak, ptiwpaw. silverbell, 1934 and that was 27 feet sweetgum. red hickory, around and f'ound on the eastern white pine and Frank Daniel farm on the pacific silver fir.) By the Campaign Creek near way the largest tree in Ohio today .is · a syca more in Addison. For many years, Gallipolis Ashland County that is 35 had one of the largest feet in circumference and cypress trees in O!Jio. It was 129 feet tall . (James Sallds is a special planted on the lawn of -correspolldelll for the Holzer Hospital. In 1955, the tree was well over I 00. years Sullday Times-Se~~tillel. He call be comacted by writillg of age. to 1040 Military · Road, Speaking of unusual trees in Ohio. for some years the Zallesvil/e, Ohio 43701.) I want to introduce to you a· few new things we are doing at the Gallia County Health Department. In July. the Gallia County Health · Department was Bec~y awarded a grant from the Women 's Health Services Nesbitt (WHS) Program of the Ohio Department of Health (ODH). Through this grant, . our goal is to ensure that those Ohio women who are moderate intensity for an uninsured or underinsured average of an hour a day. will have access to medical • Adhering to a low-calorie, care that includes comprelow-fat diet. The average hensive medical examinacalorie intake reported by tions and screenings. registry members was 1,38 I We will be holding calories a day, with 24 perWomen's Health clinics cent of calories from fat. twice a month. on the first However, researchers said and third Wednesdays of the that such self-repons are usumonth. The followi'ng serally underestimated, and . vices will be offered: believe most panicipimts are I) Pelvic (Pap) exams and actually eating closer to lab testing. 1.800 calories a day. 2) Breast exams and patient· •· Eating breakfast. More education of breast cancer. th im three-quarters uf registry 3) Screening for cervical participants reported eating cancer. 4) Screening and treatment for Sexually Transmitted Di seases (STDs) and HIV scree ning. comet's inner makeup. may r,eveal if its core is Bv SM.ITHSONIAN 5) Limited voluntary Astronomers · have long slushy or solid rock and ice. choi ce of binh controllconMAGAZINE regarded comets as time <:ap- says Gary Melnick. the prin- traceptives, including abstiFOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES sules that might harbor clues cipal investigator for the nence and natural family When NASA steerep . its from the creation of the solar Harvard-Smith sonian satel- planning. Deep Impact probe into a syst~m roughly -1.5 bi Ilion li te . "Everything we know _ 6) Patient education and comet on July 4. capturing year> ago. That' s largely about the larger solar system pre-pregnancy counseling on imaginations worldwide with because the streaking bodies we learn by sitting back and the dangers of smoking. alcoa spectacular crash. a six- of dust. rock and ice have letting it come to us." he tells hol and drug use during pregyear-old Harvard- presumably not been affected Smithsonian magaLine. "Tnis Qancy. . . Smithsonian sateliite taken by the enormous geological. was a rare occasion when we 7) . Education on sexual out of hibernation just for the climatic and other forces that · human beings could go out coercion and violence in relaoccasion had a front row tick- ha,·e transformed moons and and touch a celestial object.'' tionships. et to the event, the first time planets such as Eanh. NASA' s Deep Impact scient.ists engineered a col liprob,e. an 820-pound copper sion with a heavenly body, The sate ll ite. from the missile about the size of a Harvard-Smithsonian Center washing machine. was fired for Astrophysics . 111 from an unmanned spaceCambridge. Mass .. was one craft . A day later, it crashed of several instrument's in into the Tempel I comet, space that. along with which is about half the size of ground-based ones. moni - Manhattan and orbits ihe sun . tored the cornet before. dur- e'·~ry 5.5 years. · ing and after the tiery colli- _ Analysis of the resulting debri s and chemical reactions s ian ~ intended _to _probe the ABOVI GIOUND Srmday, September 4, 2005 Women's health clinics set at health-department What works/or weight loss Weight loss cycles can· be fru strating. can' t they·> There alwa~s seems to be a special event on the horizon where you ·"treat" yourself to a heavy meal , complete with dessen. or -goaze an entire day on high-calorie snacks. ' Scientists are taking a close look at what works and what doesn ' t wlien 1t comes to losing weight and keeping 'it off. RecentlY. researchers examined strategies of more than 4,000 people enrolled in · the National Wei'ght Re gistry Control (http://www.nwcr.ws/). who nave lost at least 30 pounds and have kept it off for at least a year. In the July 2005 issue of the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. they revealed techniques that seem to work: • Getting plenty of physical activity. The most successful weight losses came in people who exercised with at least COMMUNI1'Y Sunday, September 4, Rio Grande hosts the 29th Cwrs aeg Yr Mon ·F awr _:tunbap lime•~itntinel - Tracing the last large trees found in Gallipolis - COMMUNITY (ORNER- PageC3 • -:--· • -• - - ' - w• ,____,.,_ - · over gravit)l or triumph over degr.ee in electrical enginature ." But the picture is neering. he sp~nt nearly 18 atso poignant in that the years wor!;.ing Earthbound boundless optimism it cap- posts. including ground, totured has been tempered by . space radio communication s at Mi ss ion Control in tragedies and dead ends". McCandless _joined · Hou>ton . And he helped astronaut corps in mastermind the jet pack NASA's 1966 and served 24 years. A dev ice. or manned maneuNavy aviator with a master 's vering unit (l\1MU). p•••••--•--••••••••-~------ ThankYou Undejohn (Saunders Insurance Agency) for purchasing my 2005 Market Steer &.My Reserve I I I . Cardiac ~coring is 0'8\cn es-.; !\1emmia\ll• l.~t"i .L l l'..: l.ni.:~ t .hkliri, ,n t~' ( T ="'·:;tr;mn)..: technology. This test' tnr ( ntnna ry Jrtny di ~L·a:;l' llll'i_b ll tl< th~._· :-~ mt·IIJ !lt <11 l';lklfl ~.-": ltt ,ll) m the ar~c~ies of the he-<l ~t. It cu~ he\11 d·~ t t...'rr m nc \\'ht.·th~._·r ~' r n.,r hi!.trr ~.h ~~·, J -<L' 1... prl''\·m IPng bet,lre r~C(lg ni za ble · ~ymrtum :o~ d~._~ ,- d ,)p. Thi . . fl •'n -in,·.bi \·12 t~.· . . t 1.. f''<l·rnk...,, . 111 ~ l Ltb· ... onlv. ·a Jew nlinlll t•S. · ' . C andiJ:1te-s h1r cardr:K scori ng ('X;Jmin.l ti •~n::- tht· fo llmnn_i! ri sk fact t~ rs l~n bl~~1d prt' ~"lHL' •1 -li ~h LDL >r t< ,t;Ji ll't cr , t_!.!;~o.: ·h." ,1nd Itt\~,_. • ~ ht:h "tTL'"" k·\ t-1-"' ch, ·k·t<'r,' I • I l! . . tun·, 1j lwcut _~._)j-;~,_· , t ... t' •HOLLY CANADAY . '-~---------------~-----­ ' "11\l <)kI ll!.:' .• rkd~~.·fl·=-- • ~c.>..k·nrary lif~s ty lc C<1ll (740) 592 -9483 Morklay rhr.._'ttl!h F nJ . 1~ ~1.'1\\ ' L'L'll ~ , LI\1 .m.. l-4 p 11 1. t t~ r Ill• 111.: mf,mnati un l1 T h ) schedu It' a !... :trJia L ::-..::~ lTi n~ ~,· ;... . mHn. 111' •n, ~~ l\ "l>..~.m r~· 1 vr r. d is nut requtred. CarJirte scoring exrtmin:rti11ns are }"'Crl~ lftllt\.l .tt ( "'' P,k-nL·:-:-' R.tJH ,J.~!-!\' ,lrh l :.t . :d K;J] Im.t!21 1H.: .• department at tht." Castrup Center in tht' ll'Blcnc"' \k\ llc .J! P;n J.. .'t ),,r ~.._pi ; d!lh.''-l't.lil in\'it t'S you to taken cl\l:Ol't lnnk a r a\h'anl'L'll ~l l <l).!ll•"'tr~.: Jtll<~!.!nH.: . 1~ \\'l' llll'. l"Llrc 1nlt.:T\ '"'" ~ ~n Ct)11\tlltlnity ht:<-llrh - J.lT11.' 1 J~,ltl('nt rll ;1 tliHt'. Market Hog 1 Whiz Kids ' m. 'I 1· • •I • l)h•... Jl\ am1plc,n LOVE, ,ll h ' , !J lw:ut \Ji..,c ,l . . l.:': • lj-ligh • Family history ,l fl ' , 1\ O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital "'' o:/_, -;o, , L.u.....':~j "'e'-r l.-UC<.~,u.Gi w~*"' . �.. '" '·-· · - · · :. ··· • CELEBRATIONS iunba~ Wtme~-ienttnd . Page C4 " ON·THE BOOKSHELF Sunday, September-4, 2005 Page C_S Sunday, September 4, 2005 Martha Washington: An American Life Publishers weekly best-sellers . Veral Byrd and Darla Jean Cline CLI NE-l:3YRD ENGAGEMENT ,,., . . RACir-..'E - Jim and Ma rga rei Cline of B e~erly. formerly of Racine. and Wi lli am and Viole! Byrd M Ha1elgrecn. W.Va.. announce the t'll!.!<t i!.C.I llC IH anti upcoming wcddmg of their daughter ami son .'D:irla Jean Cline of Beverly and Vera I Byrd of Pcnn,bon>. W.Va . · . ' The bride-elect i' a 1979 gradua!e of Fo n Frye H tgll_School and a llJH -1. ~ radu a l e of .Mounl Vern on Na1arcne Un1versny. majorint! in ~hor_tll' ~c~_ . >.IJOmic ~. _Sht:- i~ emrloyed at Manella Memorial Ho . . plt:d 111 !nod -: crvJ ces_.~ . . , . Her fian ce· is a llJ75 gradualc ol Harnsnlle (\li_. Va.) High School ami is em ployed a1 the Simonton Windows ot Elknhom. W.Va . . An open chu rd1 weddi ng wi ll he held ai .J :30 p.m. on Saturday. Ol"t . I, ~ 005 , a! th e w,Jicrt ord Church ot !he Na!a rc iic in Waterford. A rece ption will l ollow a! !he Be, crly/Wa!crford Squad bui lding, Fourth S1rce1, Beverly. Af!er !heir honeymoo n, the co uple plans to restdc m Beverly. ''" ' Joshua Myers and Robin Holbrook HOLBROOK-MYERS ENGAGEMENT SCOTTOWN - Rohin .Suzann Holbrook and Joshua Eugene , Myer' are announcing !heir engagemc1~ and UJX:<>~nin g ma1Tiagc. The bridc-clccl 1s tile d~ughter ot (,ary and Carolyn Spiller of Huntington. W.Va. She is lhe granddau¥hter of the late Thomas W. and Leaena C. Hmd1man ot K1Us H1ll, and the late Randolph and Doll y Holhrook of Chesapeake. ,. She is a 199K graduate ot Symmes Valley H1gh School. and graduated from Marshall Univasily _in May 2005 with a b<_Ich ~ ­ lor of science degree in nursmg. She IS employed 1n the Ped1atnc Intensive Care Unit at CJbcll Huntmg!nn Hospi!al , Huntmgton . The prospeuive ·hridcgroom is the son of Jcne and Sherry Myers or Scnnown. He is rhe grandson of Ronnie and Nancy Myers and !he I:Ite Francis Myers. and Otis and Slmley Green , all of Crown City. He is a 199H <>i·aJuate of Symmes Valley High School, and a 2002 gradL>at; of the University of Rio Grande with a bachelor's degree in environmental science. He 1s employed by Triad Environmenwl Consulting, Huntington. · The wedding will be· Saturday. Sept. 10. 2005 . al6 :30 p.m . in the G:dlipoli s Cily Park. Incase of inclement weather, the ceremony will be held at Grace United Method 1st Church . . . ·Aaron Bowersock and Jessica Roush ROUSH-BOW -ERSOCK ENGAGEMENT POMEROY - Jessica Rou sh uf l'omeroy. and Adro)I Bowersock of Rutland will he· married a! i2 :.l0 p .lll . l)ll Saturday, ScpL 17. 200\ at the Kutldnd rrcewill llapt_i>l Church , 44 Salem St .. Rutland . . The hridc -elcc·t is til~ daughlci_. 1>f Roge r and Kath y Rnush r)f Pomeroy. and the granddaughter of Charlotte ll yscll. an~l the late Nathan Hysell 'u1d the l;~le Charlc' :llld Ode" a Rnu sh. She i' a 2002 g radual~ of Mcip High Sc·hool_ and al_lenu 'ed Hocking College for nc!workm g syste111 s trainin g. Sh e Is currentl y employed hy Spc c i<~ll y llnob as a nciW<>rk admi11i~ t rator . , · Her fi:mce is the son of .laiia Sick of Rullaml :1nd Todd Bowersock of Li.ma. He is the gr:Inclson of !he Rev. Dav id dlld .Lu ll.:! \Vi sl' tnan or .Ru LlanU. He i.. : al~o (I g. radU iltC ol Hm.: klnr Cnllcge li>r nct workin~ system' :md is cuncntl y e111ployed hy CSSI ds a nel wurk tedmie·ian. A pr iY:~tc rcce,ption will be l!c·IJ al J,:3llp .m. When you think of Martha Washington, the picture that probably comes to mind is ihe portrait by Gilbert Stuart of a stout old woman weaming a cap over her white curl s. I chose the new bi<'lgraphy, Martha Washington, An American Life, by Patricia ',Brady at Bossard because of the attractive portrait on the cover. , Because Martha destroyed the letters between her and her illustrious husband, there is not much information about her except through her family and friends. She wan born Marlha Dandridge, in New Kent County, Va. Her father was the O\\'ner of a small (500 acre) tobacco plantation. She was the eldest of eight children trained in domestic arts to manage a household. While still a teenager, she married John Parke Cuslis from a wealthy family who owned 300 slaves. John was 20 years her senior. His father was a cantankerous old man who did not want his son to marry Martha . She went herself to see the fattier, and he was impressed by her character and courage. . The marriage produced four chilqren in quick succession. The two oldest died al ages two and four. Her husband died when she was 26, and she was left wi.th a plan. tation to run and two young children t,o raise . At this point she met George Washinglon, who had been a swveyor and soldier and was 6-foot-2, handsome and dignified, athletic. powerful aiid a good dancer. He was a few months younger and it seems ·there was mutual admiration at first meeting. At their wedding on June 6. 1759, Martha wore a deep yellow brocade dress with purple satin shoes. She ordered clothes and supplies, candies and exotic foods Beverly Gettles resembles that of Rose Neal Boortz and John HARDCOVER FICTION Koontz & Ed Gorman Kennedy, who also bore ,so Linder (Regan Books ) • (Bantam ) many family deaths with 1. "The Historian" by •your-Best Life Now: 7 5. 8 . "The Constant Gardener" grace and dignity. Elizabeth Kostova (Little, Steps to Living at Your John le Carre (Scribner) George and Martha never Brown) Full Potential" by Joel 9. "Lost City " by Clive had children. He had small2. "The Da Vinci Code" by Osteen (Warner Faith) Cuss ler with Paul pox as an adolescent , which Dan Brown (Do ubleday) · 6. ·Freakonomics ' by Kemprecos (Berkley) may have cau sed sterility. 3. "Point Blank" by Catherine Steven D. Levitt, Stephen The trouble between the Coulter (Putnam) TRADE PAPERBACKS J. Dubner (WIIiiilfll Morrow) colonie s and Great Britian 4. "Lifeguard" by James · 7. "100 People Who Are started with taxes. "George 1. "The Kite Runner" by Patterson and Andrew Screwing Up America " by never sought leadership, but Khaled Hossei ni Gross (Little , Brown) Bernard Goldberg he was indispensable to the (Riverhe ad) 5. "Chi ll FactoF" by Sandra (HarperColl lns) Revolution and the new 2. "Why Do Men "Have Brown (Simon &. Schuster) B. "New Rules" by Bill country. Marlha was indisNipples?" by Mark Leyner 6. "Undomestic Goddess" Maher (Rodale) pensable to his happiness, ·and Bil ly Goldberg. M.D. : by Sophie Kinsella (Dial) 9. "He 's Just Not That Into and she followed him into th e 7~ "The Interruption of . (Three Rivers Press) You "' by Greg Behrendt, field during the war, spend: Everything" by Terry 3 . ""The Secret Life of Bees" Li z Tuccillo (Simon ing every winter making · a McMil lan (Viking) by Sue Monk Kidd Spotlight Entertainment) 8; "Van ish" by Tesshome for him, wherever he , (Pengu in) Gerritsen (Ballantine) and the troops found them4 . · The Cufious Incident of MASS MARKET 9. "Tyrannosaur Canyon" by . selves. She was a perfect the Dog in the Night-Time "' PAPERBACKS Douglas Preston (Forge) hostess, efficient and graby Mark Haddon (Vintage) ,. cious. She was intelligent and 1."Angels & Demons " by 5 . "The Book of Sudoku 1 "' NONFICTION/GENERAL observant, and vitally interDan Brown (Pocket) · by Michael Mepham ested in all of the experiences 2. "White Hot" by Sandra (Ove rlook Press) 1. "Natural Cures "They " 6. "Wicked" by Gregory she had. It is a pity she did Brown (Pocket) Don't Want You to Know 3. "The Rule of Four" by Jan Maguire (RegaoBoo ks) not write her memoirs, but About" by Kevin Trudeau Caldwell and Dustin 7. "The Sout h Beach Diet" her strength was in being the (Alliance Publishing) Thomason (Dell) perfect wife and the exemby Ar thur Agatston. M.D. 2. "1776" by David (St. Ma rt in' s) 4. "Trace'" by Patricia plary first First Lady. McCullough (Simon & Cornwell (Berkley) 8. "My Sister"s Kee per"' tiy When her husband died Schuster) · ·Jodi Picou it (Was hington after nearly 40 years of mar:3. "The World Is Flat: A Brief 5. "Deception Point'' by Dan Brown (Pocket) Square, Press) Histo.ry of the Twenty-first riage. she moved out of their 6 . "The Wedding" by Century" by Thom as L. 9 . "The Tipping Poi nt: How bedroom into a small . third Friedman . (Farrar. Straus Nicholas Sparks (Warner) Little Things Can Make a tloor room. She was so and Giroux) · 7. "Frankenstein: Book 2 Big Difference'" by Malcol.m crushed. she was unable to 4. "The Fair Tax Book'' by City of Nighr by Dean Gladwel l (Bac k Bay ) walk. in his funeral procession . Mart!la died just short of her 70th birthday. sur- ,••..•..•.••............. rounded by her _grandchil- 1Thank You AEP · dren. I Gavin Plant for Martha hacl a wonderful : purchsing my attitude. She said, "I am 2005 determined to be cheerful and I happy in whatever situation I 1 Market Hog. may be.· The greater pan of 1 Special thanks Is Still our happiness or misery : to Charles depends on our dispositions Enrolling Students and not upon our circum Smith ,.,.. "'" from London. She had man·aged her estate well after her husband died. She · and George expected to be colonial Virginia planters throughout thei~ lifetime . They both loved Mount Vernon and farming. She took her own furniture to Mount Vernon - 24 pairs of sheets, 54 tablecloihs, 99 napkins and towels. She also brought 40 slaves who belonged to her as heir to John Custis. She had never been more than 20 miles from lhe house where she was born. Later, George went to the House of Burgesses in Williamsburg, and she and her children , ages 4 and 3, stayed there with him. It was the social center of the colony. They hired a Scotch tutor who oversaw the children's education for II years. At age 12, daughler Patsy had a seizure which indicated ·epilepsy. untreatable at that time. S)je died when she was 17. Son Jacky was sent to boarding school. He was never much of a student, which dismayed his stepfather. He eventually went to school in Annapolis. He fell in love at -age 18 and married Nelly Calvert. They had fi'lur. children. Martha and Nelly · stances.". Sh~ has long lived in the became lifelong friends. It was said of Jack that "he shadow of · her famou s never took hold of anything spouse, but she is equally in his life . except Nelly deserving ·of our admiration. Calverl." Jack died at age 26 . This book helps put her life of typhus, so Martha outlived in perspective, emph~sizing all of her children, as well as her vital role in supporting . all of her seven siblings. her husband in our struggle to For pure trag~dy, her life become a nation. . RNER. VALLEY · CHRISTIAN -ACADEMY 1 1 I I I for the K4 & KS-12 Opportunity Classes Start Sept. 6 Call 992-3662, 992-3824 or 992-3592 For Information : ASHlff I SWARTZ I•••••••••••••••• -••,.-,,.~;-;;;-, .'Double Tap' both disappoints and elates Mr. and Mrs. Rob "Woodward Bv MARCUS ELIASON SAUNDERSWOODWARD WEDDING ASSOCIAT<D PRESS WRITER ---------- "Double Tap." By Steve Martini. Putnam. 432 Pages, GALLIPOLIS - Mariah Constance Saunders and Robert Fox Woodward were united in m:1rriage June II , 2005. at the groom 's family farm on State ·RoUic 141. : The bride is the dau ghter of Steve and Darla Saunders of :Bidwell, while 1he groom's parenl s arc Tom and Jackie ·Woodward of Gallipolis. .. · , : Mariah wore a strapless , champa~ne dress with ivory_ lace · overlay and carried a hOU<.JUCt ol Wildllowers .. McKmsey . McPherson . sister of the bride. served as matron of honor. and Mr.' and Mrs. Jason McPherson maid of honor was Morgan Woodward , sister of the groom Bridesmaids were Rachel Naylor, Sarah Russell and Erica · .Mulholand. friend' of the bride. : The bridal parl y \vore desert chor:ll chi ffon dresses and car-riec.l wild tlower hou<juet s. Jamie S1 ~ge r. tlower g1rl, wore a long sleeveless empire wai st champagne clress With an Ivory overlay bodice and a wreath of wild tlo~ ers in her hair. . PATRIOT- McKinsey Elkn ·saunders anc.l Ja, on Timothy Besl man was Josh Bod1mer. lnend ol the groom . Servmg. McPherson were united in a private wcduing'ccrcmony April as groornsmeR were Gahe Sauntlcr., , brother of the bride , 9, 2005 , a! Faith Baptist [::hurch. . . .Mike Fowler, Nick Loti and Ken yon Commmgs. all ln c nd ~ of The bride's parents ~re Stc\·e and Darla Saunders ot :the groom . Lane Downey. cou,in of th ~ bride , served "' n_ng Bidwell. Mary McPher""n and the late Bill McPhcrson ·ol bearer. They wore black lU Xedo.s With light grey_ vests and ltes Patrioi arc parents of the '.groo!": . , wilh wildllower b<)Uionnicres. Ushers were Bnan Cromwell The Rev. James Lusher ofllciotcd at the dnuble rmg cereanc.l Jamie Vanek. mon Y: A reception follo:wed for family and friends aL the . · Mu sic was provided by Judy Burdell on !he pi ;~no anti Dave Gallipolis Shrine Cluti: The bride wore a white satin A: linc llnor lenglh dress and rarPerine:. uncle of the hride. "'loist. Tl\c gue sts enJoyed an oul door bulle! reception and dancin g after the ceremon y. The riecl a bouqucl of red tulips and yellow roses. Mariah Saunders follr-ti Crcd red velvet cak e with i\'ory ici ng wa\ alTCnled wllh ~cr vc'tl her ~ i ~ t e r as maid of honor and wore :.t ret.! sallll drc ...,~ . I coral w·, and wild tlower.s. The c;1ke w'" made and served by The best man was Tim Knepper. friend of the groom . The co uple hone ymooned in Fldt·idu and Tcnness';'c . They Karen Shav. of Bidwell Wedd in l.! t! lJC ~ h wL·re reg i ~ t.e red hy Mor}.! all Yolln g anJ . now rc\idc nn Boggs Road 111 Patnnt. Meoan D<ll11ietL cousins of !he bride. The wedding couple were u~ h~red out 1he lane vi ilh spark lers for a ' park ling send-niT. .They enjoyed th'cir honey moon in Jac: ksnn Hole , Wyo .. and Yellowstone Nalional Park . Mr. and ~)r, _ Rob Wr,odward reside in Wheelcrshurg. ,, ·SAUNDERSMCPHERSON WEDDING Friends see the best in you. . (Usually within weeks.) o .:~ • o td ,nJ '!'" ··' · ".t'"T Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pratt WHEELEIZ-PRATT WEDDING BIDWELL -- Mar!ha B. Whee ler and Keith E. Prall were uni ted in marriagl.! on Aug. 2). 2005 . Til e douhlc rin g l'l' n:- mon y lnuk place in CJtlell , hur~. K y. · . . · Marilla 1' a 1 1 J 1J~ ~ raduatc ol H:um'm Ht gh S..:hool. She" the dau ~lllcruJ" Cn~'l y n ami Pau l ',' I'.J .-- Wibon uf Lc" Igll. W. V:1.. and Gem· Wheeler of ll<unl in. W.Va. She e" II JTC IItl y I' cmpluyed hy Wai-Man i11 Gall i j~<> li ,_ . Ke ith i.s a 1911-i <>radLiatc ol Ohio Val le y l"hri stJall Schnnl . He i' t,he ' "n uf d 'e·1'ry and C:Ir<>l ) n l'rall of lli c.l"c.ll. He· i.s employed by Red's Kullcn (iar a~c in Kid '"' l.i. The cou ple will res ide in Bidwell. Steve Martini writes firstrate legal thrillers. His plotting is expert, his characters vivid and alive. His courtroom scenes are- rich and ·credible, and so are his villains . His hero, Paul Madriani, makes a likable and convincing David among the goliaths of crime, corporations and · government. In ·short, Martini usually delivers a mean page-turner. All the more reason, then, to ·lament that his latest. "Double Tap." i's a disappointment. But only as a thriller, for it contains something else that is so unexpected and moving that the book deserves to be recommended anyway. Madelyn Chapman is a vivacious, Ferrari-driving . art-collecting titan of the California software industry who. walks into her home one day and is shot to death. · The suspect is Em1hano Ruiz, a mysterious ex-military man who had been doing security work tor Chapman, had an affair with her and then was dumped. He is accused of having ki lied her out of jealousy. · Madriani takes the case. and soon starts picking threads that seem to lead toward the extensive business Chapman's company was doing with the U.S. government. Madriani comes to , ,~ •• , . ,."'II!~...- .. ., ,i. :,. , • ·... 1· uo h•; .Keeping Gallia, Meigs &Mason infonned 1!-.: f'OY1'1't too ~mM•' """ ". I' - - - -- /Jrn \', (J(JIJ/.,. ·•tt<>..,_r~Jw,i,/~ - - - - - (304) 273-9500 L W'Jinw \r K.lll' mWIHlJ . \X'V 2(,1(,·1 \II~ ...., , ....""' .... •:·.. ... .. ,. < Sunday "runes-Sentinel (304) 927-4500 Galia • \..'!0 )..l.tHl :\rrr.:C"I "'r~emC' r . WV 2"'2..,6 Madriani-Martini 's Uncle Evo is alone worth ihe price of the book. Evo fought in the Korean · War and came back a nervous wreck consumed by survivor guilt and the torment Of electric s,hock therapy. Incapable of functioning as a normal member of society, he is one of the walking wounded, his once-happy ·features replaced by "the thousand-yard stare .,, my uncle's undeviating expression. the haunted look that for decades was Eva's deathlike gaze ." Much of Evo's life is told · from the perspective of a bOy remembering his uncle sining in the family living room. silent and gazing into space. "At times I could not heir but look at him in fascination and fright until my father would gently call my name and shake his head. a message that this w'1s not polite ." Each time Martini returns to Evo, the man's pain and helplessness reveal them selves anew and in greater depth . Evo' _s story doesn"! take up much or the novel. but it fe els like a story Marlini has been waiting a long time to tell. Why now"' Perhaps· the war in Iraq was the catalyst . The elegiac final page of "Double Tap'" makes us feel how real and how dreadful the con s equen c~' nf the Korean War were for this American famil y. Thank You ' ,.,,. ...,•... ··". """' ' .... ;...~ .... .......... ,.,, '" ... ' """ ''" . ' "''"' •. ,, , ... $26.95. believe his dient is innocent and that the rea) reason Chapman was killed was her resistance to the government's using her software to wire itself into ihe private life of every American citizen. His problem is Ruiz's relicence about his military past, and the iceberg of evidence · · threatening to sink his reticent client. At this point the reader has begun to savor the expe~ta­ tion of quintessential Martini : Madriani ihe knight in shining armor riding fbrlh to slay the dragon's of bureaucratic malfeasance. Except that somehow it doesn 't come off this time. Sure, the author re-creates courtroom procedure with his usual expertise. The problem is the procedure - too much of it: long witness interrogations establishing sizes of bullets, their technical dimensions. their way of "fragmenting, the wounds they cause. and so on and so on until the reader is skimming frantically to the end of the chapter. The denouement is unsatisfactory, and there's something unconvincing about the revelation of the villain's identity. And yet. ... . Martini is a very fme writer, period . Just read !he opening chapter of ''Critical Mass" with its heart-stop- · ping description of a ship in a storm. And in "Double Tap," a subplot about · l' ' ~2342 ~· 992-2155 Mason • 67!>1333 ..... Jackson Hewitt tax Services for purchasing our 2005 Market Steers at the GalUa Co. Jr. Fair . Andrew Shong Sundance Kids 4-H Michael Shong Gallipolis FFA WyngateGALLIPOLIS J ' �-iuntiap limes -ientinel - ENTERTAINMENT Page C6 - Sunday, September 4, 2005 • ' Down on tHe Farm; Page_02 Gardening, Page D6 LOCAL ARTIST'S WORK C REPRESENTED IN SHOW AP Photo Th iS undated publ icity photo, released by ABC. shows Jaq uel ine Obradors and Freddie Prinze Jr. in a scene from the network's new half-hour comedy series· "Freddie ," which premieres at 8:30 p.m ., EDT on Oct. as part of ABC's fall lineup. 'Lost' and found: Fall TV season banks on sci-fi, n1ystery nize new talent. Criteria for CHARLESTON, W.Va. The Avampato Discovery submissions were that the artMuseum at the Clay Ce.nter work was original and had not will exhibit the biennial juried before been exhibited in exhibition 2005 Appalachian Charleston, and that the artist Corridors from Sept. I0 be 18 yellfs of age and reside through Nov. 13. From the in the Appalachian re~ion . ''The juried exhibit ton promore than 864 works entered, juror Faith Ringgold has sele~t­ vides an important venue to showcase artwork that might ed 79 works from 63 artists. ' Local artist Kevin Lyles is not have been considered for represented in this exhibition a museum exhibition," said with his piece, "Book of Glass." Ric Ambrose, curator and "It is exciting to be involved . deputy director of exhibitions in this exhibition.that highlights for the. museum. "It also the best work from artists in offers recognition and exposure to both emerging and Appalachia," said Lyles. Kevin Lyles is a professor established artists." Serving as juror of this year's of art at the University of Rio exhibition is African American Grande. There he teaches sculpture, ceramics, design, · artist Faith Ringgold. .An drawing and art history. acclaimed painter, mixed media sq.tlptor and writer, Beside~ an educator he considers. himself a sculptor and Ringgold is best known for her frequently exhibits his work signature "story quilts" that both regionally and nationally. combine narrative paintings Appalachian Corridors was with quilted borders and text. Ringgold is also a noted created as a way for the . author of 12 children's books, Avampato Discovery Museum to provide a meeting including Tar Beach. -In a ground for artists and public juror's statement, Ringgold alike to exchange ideas, dis- outlined what she was lookcover new work, and recog- ing for from the artists who best-perfo n)ling new series of· Jast year. was a challenge to copy (although suburbanLOS ANGELES set "Close to Home" may There's a network conspiracy owe it at least a tip of the afoot and vinver> are the tar- hat ). But its serialized storyget. The <: unning fall scheme : telling proved that not every show has to be a crime drama Keep 'em gues ~ in g. Enigmas and eerie threats that jumps from mayhem to pervade many of the 11 new verdict in one hour. TV series.. with str~nge creaWhich doesn't mean the tures ahove ground and time-honored genre has been underwater and se·crets and · oveflooked. with ."Bones" unsolved death s amon~ and "Killer Instinct," both · friends. Even an innocent~ Fox. and CBS ' "Criminal . looking sitcom turnS out to Minds" and "Close to Home" hold a romantic puzzle. among those joining primeThat doesn't count reality time 's law enforcement teani. TV 's biggest mystery: How A total of 19 dramas are Martha Stewart wil l hreak the bowing. Reality has been news to contestants hounccd pushed to the back burner, from her "The Apprenti<.:e'" with just two new entries spinoff - a doily embrpi- (Stewart's and "Three dered with "Unemployed." . Wishes," a dream-fulfillment maybe? --,. and the reception series with singer Amy the ex-jailbird will get as a Grant, both on NBC) schedreborn TV star. uled. It doesn't take a master Most network shows are mixologist to figure out why kicking off ihe week of Sept. the 2005-06 broadcast season 19. Fox, maneuvering around has cryptic ingredients. Last its major league baseball year 's hit s. ·'Lost" and broadcasts in October, began "Des perate Housewives'' earlier with the premiere of provided evidence that view- it s much-buzzed-about jail ers enjoy their shows with a house drama "Prison Break." twist, no.t straight up. and a Comedie s could ·provide a , side of mortal danger. respite from the doom and The spooky. otherworldly gloom if networks manage to elements of "Lost," about hit the audience's funnybone. plane crash survivors oh an CBS' "Two a Half Men" is island bustling with karsome the only successful sitcom to . oddities. were a clear influ- debut in the past five seasons ence on networks always but 10 new comedies will try eager to :capitalize. or over- to beat the odds. dose, on new finds. UPN's "Everybody Hates Although "CS I" and other Chris.'' produced and narratcrime dramas remained rat- ed by comedian Chris Rock, ings heavyweights last sea- has generated the loudc:st son, hints of viewer fati gue chatter. CBS ' "How I Met with procedurals have begun Your Mother," the sitcom to emerge from online chatter with a plot twist in the first and elsewhere. said Stacey episode, also picked _up . Lynn Koerner of the favorable early attention , Initiative media agency. along with NBC's quirky "What you're seeing i·s the "My Name is Earl." , drama genre, which has, been One potential comfort facdominant, needing to di versi- tor in the coming season: fy. Unfortunately. they've all actors who have already diversified into science lie· earned audience affection. A tion." Koerner said . number of stars of past shows Seizing on the supernatural and a handful from the big elements of "Lost.' ' she said. screen are making a bid for "I think the creati ve folks in new or renewed TV success. Hollywood just took that off ···It's so hard to break. into the nth degree. and said. through (with viewers). · 'Let's do something reall y Maybe you get to set an sci-fi aQd see how that impression for a moment," said analyst Carroll. "If it's a goes." ' . Examples 0 ABC' s familiar face; that reinforces "Invasion" · suggest s that ' what you're trying to say." So say hello, again. to Neil aliens are among us and stealthily claiming Earth . In Patrick Harris ("Doogie WB 's "SupernaturaL" two Howser. M.D." to "How I · .'brothers fight varied evil Met Your Mother'' ), Henry forces while searching for Winkler ("Happy Days'' to their missing ·dad. Sea crea- "Out of Practice"), Jennifer tures are a puzzle and possi- Love Hewitt ("Party of Five" ble threat in NBC' s to ·'Ghost Whisperer" ), "Surface.'' while CBS' Charle s S. Dutton ·("Roc" to 'Threshold" finds an alien ''Threshold") and Mandy spacecraft and global menace Patinkin ("Chicago Hope" to in the Atlantic. ABC's "'Night '"Crimi.nal Minds'" ) among Stalker." ,a remake of the others. , From the movies: I 970s cult fave. hunts thin~ s Denni s H(/ppcr, Donald Sutherland and (at midseathat go bump in the night. A pre vious s~ i-fi tlood was son. in "Emily's Reasons created by the success of Why Not" on ABC ) Heather "The X-Files ' in the 1990s. Graham . Some network schedules noted anal yst Bill Carroll of KatL Televi sion. The show< are far · less recognizable. They' re juggling shows and were mostly quick flops. Even an '•intimate relation- time slots to maximize the ship drama is fraught with odds of success for new dark periL the kind that goes · shows or. maybe, punch a way behind,giving the correct hole in compe!itors' lineups. WB is the most acttve, answer to . "Does this make me look fat?" Fox's including the shift of veteran' "Reunion'' follo ws six high · series "Small ville" and school friends from a small "Eve rwood" to Thursday. tow n from 1986 through two Tu esday has goiten a decades. with the death of makeove r at ABC, while one' and the question of the UPN is moving "WWE kill er identit y'' hanging over Smackdown ~ .. to Friday to make room for "Everybody it all,_ Then there's ABC's Hates Chri s'' on Thursday. a "Comm ander in Chief. " a lucrati ve night for ad verti sfantasy adventure in the mg . Will networks be able to world of politics: A wonian beco me' president of the keep viewers from switching to cable. or turning the TV off United States. The di stiuctive vo ice of eniireJy1 That's the ultimate ''De,perate Ho usewives." the. mystery. Bv LYNN ELBER AP TELEVISION WRil ER • __,.. ThankYou : Jackson Hewitt Tax Services for purchasing my ·Thank You Paul Dean &.. jean Niday .for my, 2005' · Fair Hog 2005 entered the competition: "I am looking to fee_! the artist's passion coming through the work. An artist must have the courage to express his/her own unique vision, and to communicate ideas and experi- ences, which demonstrate skill in handling the media. I want to be infom1ed, stunned if you will, by the imagery in the work. I want to see the artists lake charge of their communication as if there is no other way but THIS. I am looking for the rare, the stunning and the new in whatever genres. When I lind it I want others to see -it too." Ringgold surveyed 864 entries from 459 artists. Only 79 of those entries from 63 arti"sts were selected. In addition, · Ringgold will award $20,000 in prize money to selected artists and the Avampato Discovery Museum will also offer $5 ,000 in purchase awards. Winners will be announced at the exhibition 's opening reception and preview for museum members, artists and media representatives. The ..: ........................ "' ,.. ~ . . . . . . . . ....." ~ • THANK YOU • • • KAY B. MICHAEl • •. FOR PURCHASING • MY2005. FAIR STEER . reception is Friday, Sept. 9, from 6 to 8 p.m. 2005 Appalachian Corridors is sponsored by Peyton Law Finn. Peyton Law Firm has contributed gener" ·ously to numerous museum programs and exhibitions and has been a leader in supporting the arts throughout the region. Additional linancial support is provided by Fund for the Arts and the West Virginia Division of Culture and History, and the National Endowment for the Arts, with approval from the West Virginia Commission on the Arts. , The Avampatn Discovery Museum is open Wednesday through Saturday from I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. General admission starts at $6.50 for adults, $5 . children and seniors and fre e for museum members. For more information , call the museum at (304) 561-3575 or visit the museum's Web site at www.avam. patod i scove rymu seu m.org <http :I lw w w. a v am pa todi scoverymuseum.org/>. ~ • • . •• for Purchasing My 2005 Fair Hog • •• • • •• • Ashley DREW STEGER Oagg !••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ """ • • • • • • • • • .. • •' AI Dl INSIDE Sunday, September 4, 2005 ottha Hom_e,features an arbor for din1H. 1 Ask the Carey (AP) Treat your . guests to an intimate dinner in the romantic arbor of this home, plan DRU2160 by the Homestore Bv MORRIS AND Plans and Publications JAMES CAREY . Designers' Network. The FOR AP WEEKLY FEATU RE'S floor plan covers .1,191 square feet ofliving space. Q: I ha ve a northern expoThe enchanting arbor is sure to the front of my house. It easily accessed ~hrough does not get direc t sun .... I · · have black streaks and a slight sliding glass doors in the green color (moss'') . I recall roomy eat-in kitchen, so vou talkin -g about runni rin a your· stove-to-table dis" 0 strip of copper under the top tance is a short walk. The · ridge and the rain causes a nearby dining room chemi caJ ·rea.:tion to help with merges with the living thi s problem . Could you pkase room for an easy segue to explain this again. how much copper to ex pose. how is it to after-dinner conversabe secured. and should I do tion. A bay window adds a something to the roof beforecozy touch to this room, hand (pO\ver wash with bleach) which is crowned by a or w.ill this take care of the cathedral ceiling. problem 0 - Bw1 Murray Two bedrooms make up A: A ziric or COflper strip the sleeping wing in the that it attached to th e roof just below the hip or ri dge can be rear of the home. The found in the roofin e secti6n of larger of the two rooms most hardware sto;es or home has corner windows and a centers . The product can also wide closet. Both rooms be found at most roofing supshare a full hall bath, ply companie s. where a pair of sinks offer Q: I live in a 35-year-old a time-saving solution to house that has forced-air furnace pipes covered with· rushed mornings. There's asbestos . There are no breaks also a raised tub and a ' AP Photos in the asbestos. but I wonder separate, oversized show- In this photo provided ·by Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, a cantilevered bay, topped by a arched winif I can cover them (wearing a duw, dresses up this home for a truly charming look. er. mask) with duct tape? Beatrice A: No! Whatever you do, don ' t apply unnece ssary _press ure to your asbesto scovered du cts by attempting BEDRM Bedrooms: 2 to tape seal them. If you can BEDRM 9'-0'' X12'-0" pinch pieces of the material 11'·0" X!4'·~· Baths: I " loose with your fin gers , your Main iloor: I, 191 ,,q. ft. asbestos is "friable" and has Total living area: signiticant potential. for dan1.191 sq. ft. ger. Wearing a mask won' t Standard basement: help - the particles are too 1,191 sq. fl. small . Asbestos abatement In this photo provided by people seal off the entire area ' Exterior wall framing: •• :t Homestore Plans and · where work will occur. wear 2x6 , Publications Designers ARBOR self-contained respirat ing DINING RM KITCHEN ~ Network, a bay window Foundation options: 8'-(J' )( 1.3'-0' 11~o· x 10·-o· apparatu s. and filter-vacuum 12'-8" X13'·8" adds a cozy touch to the Standard basement the area prior to considering 10'-0" ~ral living room, which is the job complete crowned by a cathedral A downloadable study plan of this house, Actually. if your pipe insuceiling. lation is not friable. chances including general infonnation on building are you ma y not have a probcosts and financing, is available at LIVING RM lem at all. We are advised that http://www.houseoftheweek.com. To receive a 17'· 0" X12'·0' nonfriable asbestos is best 12'·:3" ~rat cle study plan by mail, send $10 plus local sales'tax !eli undisturbed . To he s r~re rhm you are safe. to House of the Week, P.O. Box 75488, St. Paul, hare a11 air rnr · l'"'frmned. MN 55]75-0488, orcall .(866) 772-1013. Be sure For more ill/{n"lllarioll 011 all to reference the plan number. To view huna.1pecrs of your prohlmr condreds of home designs, visit our Web site at r.acr rl1e Consumer Pmducrs Saferr Cmnm i.-Iioll ar (800) http://wwwJJouseoftheweek.com. J-------~31'-6"--,------.1 Brothers DRU-2160 DETAILS Located in the O'Bieness Medical Park, the Castrop Center represents the O'Bieness Health System's commitment to progressive caring for our community. The largest single project of a four-phase expansion plan, t,he Castrop Center provides convenient access to a variety of medical· services. First Floor Third Floor • Athens Surgery Center • Athens Pathology Scott A. Jenkinson, D.b . Nili Urieli, D.O . ' '• Eye Physicians and Surgeons of Athens, Inc. Craig H. Dodrill, M.D. Jeffrey F. McAdoo, M.D. • O'Bieness Laboratory Satellite • O'Bieness Patient Registration Satellite • O'Bieness Radiology and Imaging Services B.o ne Density CT Scan · Mammography MRI ~ 0'8/eness Rehabi!itation Center Physical Therapy Speech Therapy • Lung Diseases, Sleep Medicine Christopher S. Ryckman, fVI .D., F.C.C.P. • Family Medicine Linda B. Tome ; D.O. • General Surgery Neal J. Nesbitt, M.D., FAC.S . • Infectious Diseases, Internal Medicine Andrew R. Murry, M.D . • Internal Medicine Paul E. Cadamagnani, D.O. • American Cancer ·s ociety Patient Navigator Coleen Y. Dietsch-Krubl • MidOhio. Cardiology and Vascular Consultants lucy La Perna , D.O ., R.V.T. David R. Richards, D.O ., F A.C.C. , F.A S. E. Mitchell J. Silver. D 0 .. F A.C. C. John F Tugaoen, MD , F. A. C. (. • Internal Medicine, Gastroenterology . Steveri G. Carin Jr.. D.O. • Neurology Gary E. Cording ley, M.D., Ph. D , F.AAN . • Mountain View Bone and Joint Clinic Steven M. Miller. M.D . • O'Bieness Dermatology Clinic John P. Hibler, D.O. · Ty 0 . Hanson, D.O., Resident J. Michael Ho lsinger, D.O . Reside nt Second Floor • River Rose Obstetrics & Gynecology Jane E.. Broecker, M.D. Michael J. Clark, D.O. J;lck M. Ramey, D.O. • Otorhinolaryngology (Ear. Nose, and Throat) Michael W. Tome, D.O. • Podiatry , EarlL. Driggs, D.P.M. . '· Coming in September!· • Athens Cancer Center- Radiation Oncology Aaron 0 . Williams. M.D. • Oncology Hematology .Cons_u ltants . of Southeastern Ohio Utpal Bhanja, M.D. and Husain Rasheed. M.D. . CASTROP CENTER O'Bienrss Medl(.ll P.1rk 75 Hosp1tal Dr Athens, OH 638-2772. Remodel overspending: 'While you're at it .... ' that specifies a change or contractors who suggest the group of changes that the . three Ps of remodeling: planFOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES '· owner and the contractor ning, planning, and planning. - - - - - - - - - - mutually agree upon. Many people mistakenly A change here or there is believe thar planning begins he end of yet another summer is in sight. It's certainly to be expected with with a floor plan and ends a time when vacations most any remodel. no matter when the ink is dry on the well planned. contract. Actually, it is ·the become mere memories, kids how head back to school and Unfortunately, one while- period (rom the creation of home once again becomes you 're-at-it too many can .the floor plan to the final the object of much attention. trigger big delays and major preparation of the contract In· fact, after spring, fall is overspending. You may end that is the most crucial time the second most popular sea- up scrambling for cash to pay in the planning process. lt,is. son 10 remodel, as folks scur- for the job and wondering if • during this time that any ry to complete a much-need- your home· will ever be · back questions, generalizations or ed kitchen or bath remodel in to normal. Worse yet, you confusion must be honed and time for holiday entertaining. may spend too much money, resolved to ensure. a successEvery homeowner. who making your investment ful remodeling advemure. For instance, the comract ventures into the world of nearly impossible to recoup. for your new kitchen remodLook at change orders home remodeling or repair ..must come to respect - and. and the "while you're at it'' el may include labor to when possible, avoid - four phrase - as remodeling install a new ceramic tile along with an little words: "While you· re at credit cards. In fact, you can floor best understand the potential allowance for, tile . Budget it." ' Uttering these potentially danger for any project-in- allowances are frequemly explosive words can wreak progress if you simply used for items that have yet havoc, bust budgets. and turn exchange the word change to be chosen .such as applionce straightforward remod- (in change order) to cparge ances, tile, plumbing fixlures, and flooring. eling projects into monstrous order. Change • orders cause .Remember that an allowance catastrophes. The context in -which these delays, overspending, com- should never be arbitrary and words are spoken is wh~l munication difficulties, arid a sho.uld always be accompamakes them dangerous. host of other problems that nied by a sample of what can Typically, homeowners say can make an already difficult be purchased within the these words to their contrac- experience virtually unbear- value being allowed. Unprofessional contractors tor when requesting more able. Life would be a whole lot often include unrealistically work - "While you' re at it. why don 't you add a sky- . simpler , for all parties . if low allowances. Their philight '" In the construction change orders didn't enter losophy is that' their pricing industry, thi s request is the scheme of things; most is then lower, which gives known as a change order - · reputable contractors that we them an edge in getting the two more words you must know would be very happy if job. Sadly, after they have come to respect - a written they never had to do a the job, they typically bury addendum to · the contract change order. They are the the consumer with change JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY BY T orders for upgrades. Allowance items can count for a good chunk of a project. so make absolutely sure that you are satisfied with the appearance and quality of the prOducts being used to establish the allowance. If you don't, you have broken one of the fundamental rules of good planning and are headed down a dangerous path. The comractor who suggests making decisions after the job has begun is committing one of remodelin g's greatest crimes . Often . in order to generate qui ck cash. he suggests tHat the job be started ri ght away. When queried about tinish selections. he invariabl y-responds by suggesting that they can be "made along the way.'' Avoid this contractor like the plague. Whenever possible, make all selections before your remodeling project begins. This way. the contractor has a head start on ordering material and supplies , which contribute s to an orderly. on time. and inbudget project. Finding out - before your job begins · - that the kitchen tile you want takes eight weeks to get is far easier than scrambling around looking for an ·alternative or, worse yet. stoppin g the project for eight weeks. Having the informati"on in ....... While remodeling your hOme or buSiness try and stlc:k to yotJr OrignaJ plans as often as you can Ullering the words "l!<hile ·re at h.. ." and beginning to make modificabons and add-ons. usually vou means a change order to builders and the resuns can cost .,.00 · vast JMnounts more. Make sure to-oo -.ct 8llelyone inlooiYed in the change: w•Lb. plumbet. electrician. Mehilect etc. Make sun1 ~ VOU'nllllllJinll more - everyoae knowa the plan. advance gives you ample time to make choices without being under tremendous pressure. And. if necessary. you.can wait to begin the project until all of the tinishe~ thai )'ll U kitchen. 'o ,·ou may as well ha\·e what ·\"ou want . Far more home imprm·emeW · tips wul ;,{formatiorr, 1·isir our 1\ i•h sire at want are '-- lrttp :llh·h·\r.ourltelwust' .com or cal/u., or (800) 737-2474 available for prompt irbtallation. After alL you don't often remodel a hathroom or vour <T<'JT Smurdar. 9 a.m. w I '"'"· EDT I �. ' &unba, ltmtt·ltttttlttl -DOWN ON THE- FARM EXTENSION (ORNER It's time clean up those weed patches BY especial ly nitrogen. The cover crop's root system and Are your vegetable gardens above-ground foliage pro~ and fields finished harvested vides organic matter for our for the year? Now is the time soil's microbe population . to clean up perennial weed .Plant rye, perennial ryegrass. patches and plant ~over common ryegrass or combinops. nation of vetch with rye or Dock, dandelions, Johnson sweet clover with ryegrass. grass, Bermuda grass. and · Winter barley may be planted . quack grass are just some uf a little later 'in midthe perennial weeds that September and winter 'wheat applied glyphusate (Round- during the first week of Up) herbicide proJuct.s may Octuber after the Hessian tly· control if applied qLt ick ly to free date. If you can leave the actively grow ing weeds. cover crop for more th an one Glysop hate tran\locates from season, try growing alfa lfa or the leaves whe re it is applied· a combi nation of perennial throughout the plan!. thus ryegrass with clover. Many commerc ial growers killing the enti re plant from the root system to the leaf 's are able to disk or pl ow their growing lip. fields in late wi nter or early After seve ral J ay\. · you spring in the well-drained . may disk or pluw th e weeds soils located. along the Ohio · under and plant a cover crop Ri ver. Hcavtcr day soils found in the upl and regio ns in your garden or fi eld . Cover cri)ps are import ant of Meigs County will find · to prevent so iI erosion and to that ~over ~ropped ground recapture potenti al leachable may delay planting of early nutrients found in our soil s. · cool season crops in the HAL KNEEN ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA• COUNTY Tips on.ensuring cattle have feed The days leading up to the GALLIPOLIS - The end of Augmt brought wel drou ght might be broken. come re lief to our par~hed but li vestock feed is still pastures. tha nks to remnants short . of Hu rrit:ane K<l trin<l. The Most livestock producers rains gave us our fi rst thorin our area are short on ough soaking of the su tnmer. winte r hay supplies. A few An estimated .l inches to 4 mana ge mcnl tips to see inches of ra in tell acroS< the callle through next ~ int e r: area last week, according to • There is still time 10 the Natio nal Weather supplement depleted pasService. Rainfall associated tures by planting winter with the hurricane ave ntged rye. A recent check with Southern States at Point 3.18 inches across Gallia Pleasant (jUOtes an SOCount y. and was "the most pound bag at $ 10. Sew at a . organtzed rain pattern" that depth of I inch at a rate of moved across the Ohio ~Oto IOOibs perac re. Valley so far this . su mmer. • Deworm cattle after the said Sam M~Neil. meteorolofirst frost· to improve rumigist at the weather service's nation . Wilmirgton office. • Rath~ r than buying Some storms this .summer expensive hay to teed to deposi ted more rain in spots. the cow herd . co nsider with some reports as high as limit-feeding corn and a six inches. but were far more commercial suppl ement limi ted in their coverage . with limited amounts of Average rainfall for Gallia hay. Cou'nty is diffi cult to deter• Corn grain is the least mine. si nce there is no "offi . ex pensive harvested feed cial" custodian. The repo11s I per unit of di gestible energet are fro m area farmers. gy avai lable to cattle producers in Ohio. Hay has From those re ports I take an onl y about half the energy averctge. ( I don ' t keep a ra in V·alue (caloriesi as corn gauge myself. Every time I gram . · . buy one. it quits raining.) • Take 3-4 days adjust in~ K<Hrina was expected to · up the corn and decreasing push August's rainfall total above the monthl y itvcrage of hay to the 3-4 pound I~ vel. 3.59 inches in Gallia Count y area. making it the first inche s below normal 111 month si nce March with southeas t Ohio. With the leaves · on • niany soybean aQove-a' verag~ prel:ipitation. Prec ipitation from April . I plants already yellowing as through Sunday was 5.54 they mature. the rains came · too late to add much value to Ohio's top crop, sa id Jim Ohio State Beuerlein, University professor and agronomist who-· researches soybeans and small' grains. Had it fa llen earlier, Katrina 's soaker probably would have benefited up to 75 percent of Ohio's soy bean crop, increasing yields 5 percent to I 0 percent, Beuerlein said. Instead, Beuerlein estimated le" than 5 percent of the c rop statewide would margi nally benefit from the moisture. Beuerl e(n' still ex pects the state's soy bean crop to be at or slightly above average. Soybeans produced $984. million in cash receipts in 2003 in Ohio. Gallia · County's share was $413.000. The hurricane had barges carrying agricultural commodities from Ohio and other states at a standstill on the Mi ssissippi Rive r last week. Ohio AgriBusiness Association. Pre sident and CEO Gary King estimated 25 percent to 30 percent of · Ohio 's 'farm prpduct tra ve ls by way of the Mississippi . "Frankly, it's hard to tell what will happen," King said. "The river. when it 's high, can cieate a probl em, and damage to receiving and exporting terminal s would create a problem as well." Grain prices are likely to ri se and may affect loJCal prices. Barges were unable to unload at Cincinnati. thereby reducing suppl y. Mad.:cow disease had intriguing origins: Lancet BY ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY A paper published last week in a Briti sh medical journal. The Lan~et. was · cited as claiming that the epidemic of '·mad-cow disea'e that struck Europe origin ated in exports of ani mal feed and bones from South ;\sia that included human remain s scavenged from the Ganges. The story adds that the controversial hypothesis. pub- lished in one of the world's remains from partly-burned most prestigious m e di ~:a l corpses thai fl oated down the journals, is made by' a pair of Ganges after Hindu funerals . Bri ti sh experts in health and and whic h may have carried vete rinary science. Cre ut zfeldt-Jakob disease They say they have strong (CJD). the cousin of 6ovine but ·circ um stantial ev idence spongiform encephalopathy that the cri sis was in it iated (BSE). as mad-cow disease is hy bones and animal part s called. The paper is authored exported· to Britain from the by Alan Colchester. a profeswb-cmiti nent from the sor of medi cine and health 1950s to the 1970s, eit her as sciences at the Uni versity of. animal feed or as raw mater- Kent, and Nancy Colchester, ial for processing into feed of the College of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine at and fertilize r. Th~ se ·exports included the University of Edinburgh. The Sunday Times-Sen,tinel Subscribe today • 446-2342 rr Back To The Farm: 21 Coolulu1tocale 22 Bmadcut pot1lcn 23 Fine~ . 24-rod 25 Bar loaaiY 211 Faeadi . 27 Raloh 28 Dul surtace 29 Letter aftet zeta Upcoming specials: Fifty preconditioned heifers, all shots, mostly black, all open, Sept. 7. , , For more information, call. Brad at (740) 584-4$21 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Vi sit the Web·. site at www.uproducers.com THE WORK OPPORTUNITY CENTER Located at 848 Third Avenue OPEN HOUSE SEPTEMBER 7, 2005 1:00 P.M. TO 3 :00 P.M. The center is responsible for providing services to .employers, and job seekers that was. previously provided by the Ohio Department of Employment Services, located at Rio Grande, Ohio. The purpose of the Open House is to provide' information on services and to introduce center staff responsible for providing the services. All area employers are encouraged to attend. For more information please call 740-44.6-3222. :~ r~'"'" 49 Bteakfast faro 52 African antelope 54 Not very oftan at all 56 A Great Lake 60 Sllol1ly 61 Oisa>urage 62 CamatiOn colo! 63WRicU:k 65 Edae 66 Ricn c:ak8 67 51018, fol611ort 104 Cllltam 105 Exlmlnl che<riclly 107 l'a'lllon ' 108 Sllndlrde 140 Wosh lgt'y in wator t 42 Century plant 144 Ultimate 145 Holy one t47 Caper 148 Broth818 and sons 149 t.ll8icalpusage. fol611ort 150 Onilna!y language 1$1 F t52 Jet 153 Compooillon t 54 Ptrtonnod . 68 W~sticl< 68 Kind o(mask or meter 70 NatNe of (lllfhl 71 Travtfon 72 ·Delicate fabric 73 Cly of contampt 7Aqua- 8 Smoll 9 Salve 10 Plltll of land 11 l'llhh 12 Something dlvortlng 13 Gene by t4 ABAmam. t5 lOOdonlze!lS 16 City In India 17 Nolghbof of Can. 18Caremor1oo 19 VIgorous fight 20=and Chnslmas 30 That gin 31 lubricate 33 Pilot 36 Religious picture 37 Domand payment 39 Help 40 Plus · 43 Growths of hair 44 Woathercock 46 Kind 48 Snally fish 49 Revealed 50 Cordial flavoring 51 Body .. Olbit 53 Old Instrument 54 Beget 65 CitytnNebroska 57 Stormed ~~Ford 89 Season· 90 Paved aurface 91 Klil\t or Spacey 92FUout 93 ()ld.fa)Noned 96 Cards hltd 97 Royooldeor Bachltacrl 10 t Showy flower 102 Gteat German .100 Ship lrtoold 107 Cravat 108 Bowling game 109 -1M line 112 Drain deanar 113 Cushion 114 Spot on a card '116 Consequence 118 - · 120 Clltnder Cigar resi<lle 121 Pink COlor 122 Think . ·123 Flve{prellx) 125 V8[pBilt 127 Far too heavy 129 Poet T.S. 130 Parfume ceromoniaUy 131 Dete&ted 134 CelebratiOn 136 Tiny colonists 137 -avis 138 Surt&it 141 Family member. for short 143 Cdleen 144 Old cry ot disgust 145 Spring 146 CUilled line 61 DecoratJve mat 62 Treaty 84 Ciralars 66 HociJs.pocus 76 Plf1lcUars 78 Tho greatlf pot1lcn 79 -garmanl 80 Caalro ol Cuba 81 Frigid 82 SlOW 87 Fatse lace 68 1"1"18on 72 Crazy 13 ·- Free• 75- n 83-and84 Hot and Padno 85 Schooll001n noc:esaity 88Too 89 Pem or Connery 90 Made atong joumev Foals poorly 78 Pole on a shill 79 .leiS or Uots, e.g. 82 Arlthmotic word 83 Animal grOUf) 84 Zodiac si90 851nelljMlllSIVe 86 Silger Lena- 87 Woll.tlanglng 88CIIerub .. Georgia mounts fight against cogan grass, a weed worse than kudzu BY ELLIOTT MINOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CAMILLA, Ga. - Cogon grass, a pushy Asian weed that has overwhe lmed forests. wildli fe and even primitive cultures, has established a beachhead in Georgia, where officials have formed a task iorce to stamp it out, or at least stop its spread. Producing seeds that can blow up to 15 miles in rhe wind, Cogon grass has the potential to be far more of a scourge than kudzu , anOther Asian invader known as "the vine that · ate the South." Kudzu has spread to 7 million acres, forming dense thickets that can envelop trees. road signs, . scientists as one word even houses. . "cogongrass"- has displaced Experts warn that given African nomads · and taken enough time. Cogon grass over clearings that Asian forcould turn the Southeast into est dwellers have used for cena biological desert a turies to grow crops. . gra~sy savanna devoid .of all Cogon grass slipped into the United States through the native species. "It' s a much more horrific , port at r.:obile, Ala., as packinvader · than kudzu ever · ing material in 1912. A native was.'·' said the ·u.s. Forest of southeastern Asia, it Service 's Jim Miller, who has thrives in shade or sun, in studied both weeds and has poo-r or rich soil. seen Cpgon devastation firstIt has spread to every conti. hand in Malaysia and Africa. nent except Antarctica, occu"No other plant has trans- pying about 1.2 billion acres formed cu ltures and produc- worldwide. Asia alone has tions on more continents than lost about 500 million acres to Cogan's hostile takeover, Cogan grass." Ranked among the world's and the infestation continues I0 most dangerous weeds, to spread to another 370,000 . Cogon grass- also spelled by acres eaclr year, experts said. .. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD . NOW ONLINE . To Place UCribune ~egister Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40} 446-23'42 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 . Oeatl~irw Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1 :00 p . m. All Dl•play : 12 Noon 2 Monday-Prlday tor Insertion Bu•ln~ss In Next Day•• Paper ~~~::Y•.,!I,~n-Column : 1 : 00 p.m . Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1.:00 ·. F S'md•lts Paper Successrul Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• Deac;rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrua When Needed • Adti Run 7 Di!iys rI GIVFAWAV Ir While shorthaired female cat. 2 yrs. old, spaye d. shots, SWM Middle aged Non inside only, only cat in Smoker, Drug. Alcohol Free. household. (740)446-2700 Seeking SWF 40-50 honest caring Petite w/ sa me J...u..l' AND . , Mor als Smoker Ok, no . FOUNil Head Games. Send Photo, ..__ _ _ _ _ _... Phone-Numbe r to OJ Rt2 Box 940 Point Pl easant. WV Found all black Sia me se cat with cream & brown kitten 25550 iir~-----...., wllh perfect mar~int;~s . GIVEAWA\' Spring Valley. (740)446· r ' - - - - - - - " " ' 448 8 · 2 Female Kittens to good Homfl only (304 )882-2523 leave message YAltD SALE· GAUJPOI.JS 1st time yard sale, Sept. 2nd-Sept 5th. . 3213 Centerpoint Rd .(740)3799530. Lots of toddler girls, mens, womens clothes. kids toys, beds , misc. items. Everything cheap Sep t. 2,3,&5. · 4 Fam ily ya rd sale. 1 mile all At. 7 on 124 1st house on Ba tley Run Road. •· ::-----c---:-September 9 and 10 at 35961 Rocksp rin gs Rd . , Pomeroy. TV, Bath Tub, Sink, Household Items, and More! ------~- Yard Sale neKt to Me1gs and -H u _g_e_ 3 _ fa_m_il_ y - y-ard _s_ale. Gallia .•. road(Route 7) . Clothes(many) !rom .25 to $ 1.00. Many other things. Wednesd ay to Satu rday _IS_e:_ pt_.7_·1_0_1.____ Classrc grey tabby female. Spayed . shots . inside only, 2 yrs . old, shonhai red. (740)446·2700. Huge yard sale ! ir s! and last o f Se<\SOn . _9-2 thru 9:8. 10544 Stale Route 141 . last moving sale: lns1de19635 State At. 554, 9/39/4 , Sat. & Sun. 9-6. Antique · · h'me, d resser, sewmg m ac · k bed , was her & p 1ano. tds d rye r, ta bl es, " go 11 c1ub s. toys, boo ks, Christmas tree & dec ., mjsc Free Kittens. Call: 740-9492188 Giveaway to good home female Cal ico cal, 1yr. old. spa~·ed . Call Linda (740)441-9347. -------Found: Older Yorkie at the pound, wearing .collar. To identify call (740)441-0490. Siberi an Husky puppies. Will be rea dy 9/8/05 Free lo good home (740)388-9125 Multi family yard sale. Sept . 7th&8th. Toddler girts, teen boys, womens clothes, toys, housewares. old trunk. too much to list. 11158 At . 141 L,------_.1 t:m~"':":...,;"'!':' 17b __.., YARn SALE· Pr. PU:.ASAVI' r Stull \\'~\NTJo.lJ il:(G~aroge~l"':":_"'!':'___, ·--·m-BiiUIIi'-_.r 074 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale .. :......... ...................... _........... 725 Anno.uncemenL ........................................... 030 Antiques ...... ................................................. 530 Apartments for Rent ........................., .. _...... 440 Auction and Flea Market... o..,......................080 Auto Part s & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. Autos for Sale .........., ................................... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Bulldin~ Supplies .......................: ................ sso Busmess and Buildings .......................... ;... 340 Business Opportunlty.................................210 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes .........:................. 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 no ElectrlcaURefrigeratlon ...... ......... .......... , ..... 840 Equ ipment for Renl. .................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms for Rq nt... ............................... ... ...... ..430 Farms for Sata .............. ~...................... ......... 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sate ........................................................ 585 For Sate or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetablee .....................................580 FUrnished Rooms .........................................450 General Haullng ....................................:......850 Glveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ada ....................................................050 Hay & Graln..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 11 0 Home tmprovements ...................................8t 0 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 3t0 Household Gooda .......... ::........................... 5t0 Houses for Rent ..................... .. ..... .......... ... . 410 In Meffioriam ....... : •..•••-. ................................. 020 Insurance ... ...............,....................... ··-····-···130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment........................ 860 livestock ......................................................630 Lost and Found ........................... ................ 060 Lots & Acreage ......................... .;.................. 350 Miscellanaous..............................., .............. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse .......................540 Mobile Home Repair ..:.................................860 Mobile Homos lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sate ................................320 Money to Loan .............................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wh8fllers ..........................740 Muslcallnstruments ................................... 570 Pets· for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating ....................................820 Professional Servlces ..........................c......230 Radio, TV & CB Repatr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wented ..................................... 360 Schools ln&tructlon ................................. -... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .;............................ 850 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent:............................................460 Sporting Goode ......,..,.................................. 520 SUV's for Sale..............................................720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ....................o............................... 87D Vans For Sale .......................... _........ -...........730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 160 wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Gatllpolls....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomoroy/Middle .........................074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant.................... :........... 076 Thur8day for Sundaya'Pooperd yARD SALF.· '""tEROu'""mht.E Absolute Top Dolla,(j: U.S. J""Vl\o •llnll.IIJ St.lver and Gold Coi ns. Proofsets . Gold Rings , Pre4 Family sale . Sept. 8 & 9. 5 1935 U.S. Currency, mi les out 325 Danville. Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Furniture, TV, Baby items, & Coin Shop. 151 Socond Clothing all sizes. Avenue. Gallipolis. 740·4 46284.2 . CQrport Sale! T hursday, September a. Lee resi- Real- Estate Wanted-Local d ence Tyree Blvd .. Racine . pe rson looking for a home to Nice Winter Clothing & Lots buy. All cash . . Meigs or Gallia No double-wide or of Miscellaneous. modular. 740--416-3130 Huge 5 Family .Garage Sale. I \11 ' 1 0\ \II \ I Sept . 6 & 7 . 8:00·4 :00. "'I H\ H I "' Evans, 52 54 4 Bald Knob Stiversville Road. Portland . l':'ll:-"_ _ _ _ _., '-------.,.1 110 Huge yard sale to benefit Hill side Baptist Bu s Ministry. Clothes, light pictures , muzzle loader, craf1 supplies. computers windo ws 98 6 pentim Ill. stackable ' chairs f rom school, and Poodle Puppies. Bake Sale Thur. & Fri. wilh free coffee. lots more •nside and out. 1DO's ot items located off ol 33 four lane on Co Ad . 19 POLICIES: Oh io Valley Publlehlng re1ervea the right to edi t, reject, or ·cancelany ad alany hme . Errors must be reported on tile first da~ of publication and the Trlbune-S.ntinei•Rtgteter will be rupone lble tor 110 more than the coel of the epace occupied by the error and on ly the lira\ insert1oO. We shall not be liable for any losa or expenae that '"ulta from the publication Of' omlseion ol an advert ieement. Conaction will be made in the fi11t availabl., edition. • Bo~ number ada are ahuya confidential. • Current rate card appliaa. • All real a1tate advertietmente are subject to the Faderlll F'air Houeing Act ol 1968 • Th1s newspaper accepte only help wantMt ada I ~OE etandarda. We will not knowingly lilccept any advet"tial ng In violation of the law. 110 Hf:t.l' WA, ·n :u Are you looking for a change in you r nursing? Full-time or Part-time AN needed ' for growing home health agency Flexible scheduling. competitive wages w1th be neltts. Ca ll toll lree 1·866368-1100 LE~RN TO DRIVE 'NO EKPERIENCE NECESS ARY 'FULL-TIME CLASSES • COL TRAINING Ath ens Medical Lab Is tooking for an individual whose primary job will be working rejected claims, ICD·9 and Medical Terminology a plus Par t-lime position to start but cou ld WenttJal ly_be full time. ' FINANCI"' G AVo\ILA9 LE 'JOe PLACEME.Nr ' ENROLliNG NOW ALLIANCE TR.ACl"OR-TAA ILEA TRAINING CENTERS AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Sp~:~ars, 304675· 1429 ' WYTHEVILLE, VA 1-800-334-1203 www. all~ancl racto traller ~om 1 '--====="'--' 1 HF1P WAJVTED Cook Ne~ded 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cratts, wood ite ms. To $ SO/ wk 4 Materials provided. Free information pkg. 24Hr. Garage Sale. 904 Fourth 801 -42 8-4649 Street. New H aven. Turn ------~AMERICA"S NUMBER ONE right al lhe Tennis .Court. o. 2 & 3. A nt ·~que sacra- HOME BUILDER IS seeking · ~pt. a career min deel, organized tary & Library table , !urni1 1 b h and energeti c person to s~ll lure. too s, too ox, orne . h•gh-tickel products and Interior items & etc . serv1ces . Perseverance and Yard Sale 25 14 MI. Vernon strong work ethic are o ur Ave. Saturday Sept-3rd & keys to making $75K or Mon Sept·51h 8-5 Lots ol Appalachian Tire is look1ng tor a ' General Serv1ce Person. Stop by our location @ 426 Viand St. Pt Pleas. for a Applic"at ion An E;~~;cellent way to earn Drivers· Regional Opport unities Available' money. The New Avon. Call Mafilyn 304-882·2645 Weekly home time & bene lits. Sta·rt your future now! Gallipolis Career Co llege is Werner Enterprises, (BOOpresently seeking an 346 ·2818) e,xl. 447 .,------c::---- -======== ~ V • Deliver to reta il stores m OH. PA. Upslat~ NY •H ome every other weeke nd . •RE!quires CDL·A COL grads welcome ·Open Sul'lday 800-8 30-38 34 www.xpressdrivers.com Help Wanted H u~pi t a l is cu rrentl y accepting res umes fm a Medical ~~~cord Transcriptioni ~ l. Kcg istcrcd Health Informati on Tcdmic ian prL'i"L'JTl'lL O tll' 10 three ye ars or mcd ic . ll tra nscription ex.pcricJ H..:t:. Minimum speed or 60 word ... per minu te. Exce llent sa lary. holtdays. hea lth insurance si ngle/fam il y plan. dcnl ;.:t l plan. life ins uran ce. \"aca ti on. long -t.:·rm .di>ahility and retirement. Se nd res um es to: Pleasant Valley Hospital. clo Human Rt:sources. 2520 Valley Drive , Point Pleasant, WV 255511 (3114 i 675·4340 www.pva lley.org AA/EOE Ori'llers , EPES TRANSPORT We value our employees Home Every Weekend ********'"'"'*** Company Drivers Solosf!cams we have Another Pay Increase beginning 9/1 for you. call for more info. 1 Yr. Exp. & Good MVR required ********** Owner Operators *Pay Increase No NYC or Cahada .88/mile UE (Beginning 9/ 11 Paid Base Plates Paid Liability insurance Paid Fuel Taxes Paid Fuel Surcharges Medical & Disability Benofits Available thru True Choice Exc.ellcnt Pay Pkg for Dedicated Containers Lease Purchase Late Modei .Equipment 33 Month Zero Out 1-800-948-6766 epestransport.com LICE'IJSEO SOC IAL Drtvers Earn up to 150 K! W8rncr Elllerprises hinng learns dcd1cated Mid-West accolmt Weekl y home tu11e . no t0uch "tre•ght' B00-3 4628 Ul e ~1 447 WORKER Over brO(") k get porl·ta t•or. Ce nter IS nnw ;:,r:r:pr. ttnq re swne::. I01 t11e ~OS1t1on o' Dtrector ":~! Soc1 a1 Serv1ce<. The qualil1ej caM da ti,;! mus t be a -I.SW 1los·sessn1o.1 fl t run ~ v8 1bal 31ld .,.... r,l! en CO'llmun1cal•on s ~ dts Medtca•d . Med•care an u MDS knowiPdQ0 tong te rn; care c ~ pertl3nce prefeneu but not requ•red Ouahf•etr candtdates may se nd resumes 10 Charla RrownMcGulm AN t. NHA . Ad fTlmtstraior J3J Page Street. Middleporl. Qf)i"/J 457130. EOE DRIVERS URGENT Help Wanted Help Wanted FREE TRAININC: \"'D JOR PLACEMENT Home Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program '1"111 /tru Agency 11n Agl11g Is seeldng dynamh: lndlllldwlls who lit& 180/dng to enter the bulb t:ate arena. The AAA is curre1.1t,ly accepting· applications for their Home Health )l.i<).e/Homel)laker Tmining Program. The program is of no cost to th e participants. Upon graduating·. participant V{ill be assisted with job placement. For more information contact the Area Agency on Agi ng at 740-374-9436 or 1-800-33!-2644 A1r E qual Oppo rtun ity Em~litJ .ver. t!! ,.., &...!r.ryt Hilk . HodJne Valley .:, .....~li~t~. l........,. i/ .J.'''' ' I<·''''''''' • 1!. (m~ ,.,..,. :\r,·:• \ ~, ;' r \ 1111 \ ~ m~ ~ ' '' " ' Help Wanted · 1J" o ' • J', Help Wanted ....--- BRANCH MANAGER -..., Help Wanted Join the SJ H Heart Tean1! Help Wanted EMT pos1t1ons ava•l able " ' Hunlmgtor. .·. VJV arfi!a FT PT Startmg pav SB 50 hr Contact M1t.. e Malhcny a t i30-IJS26·578U or 1:10~1~25 ~'l1 • FLATBED Owner Operators Drivers Needed: Hfluling FOl" COL Drivers Willing tO drtve DE DICATED CUS TOME RS for local ready·rnlx·concrete In Ashland , KV Area company. Expenence IS .GREAT PAY preferred but not necessary.· 100 ~'u Fuel Surcharge Driv er must be willin g to do No Force Dispatch pre-ma111ter]ance on IILJC~.s CDlA1 6 rnos . eKp & equ•pment. yard work & CALL TOOAV! other miscellaneo us chorl,:!s. 866 -713-27"78 Expenence operating eqUip menl & DKira skills sud' .as welding a plu s Cal l (304]937-3410 Help Wanted , ---~-~--- MEDICAL RECORD TRANSCRIPTIONIST Plcasunt Va lley Hn .I' WA ' ' IFil week •Top dri ver s earn S75K plus per year f!elp Wanted · An established business in Gallipolis IS looKing for on e high ly moltvated salesper· son wtlh a strong work ethic 10 101n ou r company. Ate you · looking .for ful l-time work? Ar~ you looking tor a perma· nent fu,ll-tim e pos 1tion? Are you interested in unlimited earnings pote ntial? All replies win be kept 1n stnct confidence . Send you r resUme to CLA Box 569 , clo Gallipolis Tribune. PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 · 110 HEI.I' WA:OO'n:ll Drivers· COL-A. Ja c~ 8 . Kelley Inc. Co. & owner operat OI teams needed ' Dedicated runs. lop pay. Call • Hard work 8 great payoif • Fleet average IS $1 .200 per Now• Steve Orady toll tree 988-647-5451 6 Hours per day, Monday F1iday. day Shift On ly, no .evenings or weekends. Paid benefits include vac ation , sick & holiday pay. E)(per 1ence helpi~.JI or we wtll train you . AP.PIY In person to Ruth Rice or call (3 04)6.75· 2369 . Mason county Action Group. Inc (Pt. Pleasant Dri ..·ers Senior Center) 10·1 2nd 5 Need e d for Regional st reet. Pt. Pleasant WV. Ru ns! One yr tanker or 2 yr EOE,M/F,A/A n exp. req. TOP PAY PLUS -Fo_r_a-hm-il-ed-t-im_e_m_a-ke-5-0°Vo BONUSES. (740)446·3599. 110 Ori v'er DEDICATED ACCOUNT' • $2,000 Sign-on Bonus more ir) the first full year. Full selling Avon. Call (7 40)446- MARTIN TRAN SPORT beneftls mcluding matching 3358 865-293- 7435. 401 K. Fax confidential resume to Sales Position at Instructor who can teach - - - - - - - Microsoft Office classes. A Help Wanted mmim um ol a bachelor's degree is requi red . School unitorms, toddler to Interested candidates can adult clothi ng, houSewares. tax or email theil resumes to kmck·khacks. 466 Main 446-4124 or jdanlckl@ga llipoliscareercollege.com Stre13t, A4,tland. Help Wanted VISA il Days Prior To YARV SAl.E· POMEROY/MtOOLE Yard sale Satu rday Sept . H WV 10 h N t · ew aven, a., Hts.. Antique Huge sale- Sept.5th. 1.5 H.,en Stone Jarsmiles down Rl. 7, Furniture, Chur r]s, PloWs, -Hundre ds · Long aberger, clothes, toys. ol Too ls and much more. 5 Too mu ch to lisll Nice G un~. Personals ........... ........... .... ..... ..... : ................ 005 See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C ~r:::;;;::;;:=~ Name brand girls- LTDZ. t,.EI, Tommy. Home In terior, toots , many misc . ite ms. Saturday and Monday. 9-2, 2205 Gra h am Sch , oo I Ad · 4 112 miles out SA 141. Black/while shorthaired female Spayed. shots. indoor on ly. (740)446-2700 Several ktltens . longhaired. var 1ous co lors , 4 ma. old. · (740)446-2700. ---'----.,..- 74 YARD SALE • Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ~~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for large . • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete JUST SAY CHARGE IT! GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Word Ads · I;IOW IQ WRITE AN AD c~ 103L~ of lh8 50s 74 Moonin riQge 95 En111u!liast Entice~ 128 Oratoon t 32 Unclose, poo1fcaly t33 Distant 134 Desert In Asia I35 Make Qry ttirsly 139 Grassland 42 Chedc 44 Head covering 94 StalliOn =· t26~ ~:~~. In One Week _With Us Gallipolis, Ohio will be hosting an 108Lbllllll' ' t 10 Mlldcan rnootr ' t 11 Joined by troety 113 Ship of·1482 t14 Veamod 115 Hair goo 117 So far t 18 Sharp tooth 119 OTrwnt t 21 'Beverly Hll8 ,...· t24 Party JO -and soul 31 Kii"> 32 Seize 34 Sunrnor on the Seine 35RI<IWII . 38 Potato state 40 Vast regiOn .., 103 Gallo, fo unt) Oi l ( Cow/Calf Pairs $360-$1 ,000; Bred Cows $3 10-$750; Baby Ca lves $19-$275; Goats, $32-$80: Lambs, $ 100-dn.; Bulls, $4 1.50-$43. 102 Halrtoss 16= ~ Well Muscled/Fleshed $50-$54 Medium/Lean $45-$50; Thin/Light $ 10-$40; Bulls $54-$66. 98 Ptltod In a 11811 99 Go wrong 100 ClofN tor cltlr1tng 6 Bobbin 1t Of lhe blahop Morlji.O C'ounly. OH "' ll!lse Cllnl'. Cows-Steady 1 Alta of motiOn 2 SquMlder 3 RoN ell 4 -de Janeiro 5 Swab 6 Slrongbo• ••• 'll''.... tG~:~nttu 1-U~e 275-415# St . $100-$ 150 Hf. $95-$ 134 425-525# St. $ 100-$ 140 Hf. $90-$ 120 550-625# St. $95-$120 HL $85$ 108 650-725# St. $90-$ 108 Hf. $80-$100 750-850 St. $90-$ 105 Hf. $72-$90. . DOWN ~· No Otw. • SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Mus of lnseets . ~ And Mason Feeder CaHie-Higher PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ' Meltp, Gallia, ) GALUPOUS- United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Aug. 3 I. adjusts to the dryer indoor humidity level by shedding itself of leaves. Plants carried in earlier in the season also resprout new lea VI'S that are better adjusted to the lower light level's or you r home. ••• Che~k your vacationing Tropical plants (i.e. African houseplants for insc<:ts and violets, orch ids, poinsettias) diseases. It is almost time to shou ld be taken in before bring houseplants into your nig ht temperatures go below home ti>r the winter months. 60 degrees Fahrenheit. The ir In secticida l soaps and other root systems are sensitive to insect itides are easier and cold, wet soils. Bring in your safer to spray when house- amaryHis bulbs and lay them plants are outside. Remember on their sides in the pots they to check the houseplan t\ root grew in all summer. This dry, system and soil. Sow bugs dormancy time of six weeks and pill bugs may easily be initiates their flower buds. At carri ed into your home 'i n' the the end of October you can pot 's drain age .hole. Apply repot them, water them and carbaryl (Sevin dust ) to ~on­ new roots will initiate. Four to six weeks later, your trol these pests. Trim back the excess amaryllis should be in full grow th of fig trees, ferns and bloom. impatiens'before bringing the (Hal Kneen is the Meigs plants imo the home. You County Agriculture and· Resources will save yourself <1 lot of Natural Ohio State time vacuuming up dead Educator, leaves as yo ur hou sep lant University Extension.) . &unbll!' t::tmr~ -6mttntl • Page 03 t!Ctiburte- .S entinel - ~egt~tcr CLASSIFIED We Cov.-L--r Snnday, September 4, 2005 LIVESTOCK REPORT spring. Homeowners may want to spade up a small section of cover cropped garden in the late fall to break down the green manure <:rop of .leaves and roots. A super soaker for our region, thanks to Katrina BY PageD2 . ' Pomeroy • Middleport. • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Make a new and exciting change to the Heart Center of St. Joseph's Hospital! , 1111s Is an exdtlng time to join the Heart Team at St. Joseph's Hospital! With our recent approval for a second Cath Lab and our growing heart program, we are looking for enthusiastic nurses to become St. Joseph 's Team Members. Cath Lab RN's 10-Hour Shifts + Call Comprehensive Training 8 Education Program Work with the Latest Technology 8 Equipment Cath Lab Experience Preferred Critical Care Experience Required · Excellent Benefits 8 Competitive Salary Famttnl Bank Is seelltng aBranch Manager for the Gallipolis, Ohio mari(eL Quahf>ed a;:r plicants should possess 11\e e)(penence, education end enthusiasm io succe'ssfuliy manage the Gallipolis oflioo and promote Farmers .·Bn ltroughout the Sl11'011ldirg market They. may alqleC1 the fu ll backtng of bank management in their efl011s Ideal candidates should have a successful backgrO\l'ld tn lero:ltng and the management of people An assooate degree tn bustnessl ltnance or 'a relatea field ts preferred Famtl· tanty wrtn the Gallipolis mar;.et tS an obvoos plus Good customer relattonshtp Skills are essential, as are COI11muntcat101l and COI11put91 Sl<llls Competrtwe salary and and excellent benefrts package are ava.lable ~mensi.Jrate Wllh experience PleiN aend your resume to: HumM ReSOUttes Department FW811 Bank 211 W 2nd Street St. Joseph's Hospital Attention: Human Resources 1824 Murdoch Avenue Parkersburg. WV 26102 304-424-4377 Fax: 304-424·4648 Apply Online: w\Nw.stjosephs-llospltal.com SJh.nurserecrulter@HCAHealthcare.com rtunl Em Jo er M/ F/DN E ual POI'r\eroy. OhiO 45769 [Fs] Farmers Bank �• Page 04 • 6unbap lllmes -6mttnei r~.,.iO_Jiwo __w_Aim' __ JJ _.~II"o EHTRY LEVEL MANAGEMENT H!lJ.I'WANil':IT I c Pomeroy • Mlddlepprt • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Looking lor 1 new career'? Pas I Qn Open ng Ct nicat The We a e seek ng nd \1 duals fo onley jeyol management 10 add to our g ow ng team af tFte Glllloolfa loCal on Team up w th tnloC son ancl become pa of a company •W th proven growth 25% growth e~<pected n 2005 •Who s the 3 d largest com pany n ts nclustry •That values s emp oyees salar ad tu no... e s <2% •That offers pe sonat growth oppo tun t1es by promot ng from wth n • That olfe s com pet 1 ve .sa a y plus monlhly bQnus "With bene! s package Out es Superv se mol vate and coach team of 8 5 mon tor performan ce cal results 10 assure qua ty standards are me develop and O\lersee new strateg es to mprove prog am sue cess Qual f ed cand dates must have a Bachelors dagrae excellenl w t en and \le bal co mun cal on sk Its coach ng and p oblem SQI\1 ng ab t es nfoC son s an equa oppo tun ty employer Send esume o nfoC son Management Co p Al n Sa Mano 250 N C evela d Mass o Ad Akron OH 44333 Atl1ens Me gs C s s Educational Se v ce Cenle We have jual what you are Stab I zat on Un 1 located n s seek ng an educat anal looking for! Gat pots OH Must be aote aide for Me gs County to work sh ft wrk week Schools Must meet H ghly ends and hot days Htgn Qualified Standard for Oh o •up to $8/hour A de •Both u and pa ttlme clay Schoo g aduate or GEO Educa1 anal equ ed Va d Dr ve s Ce I ftcat on Sa a y based and e\len ng sh Its ava labte •P a d tra n ng hO days L cense w th the ab tty to be on cert frca110n and exper covered on Agency s Feat ence Th s pas 1on has vacatons nsurance plan F rsl Ad and Board approved benet ts •'Full benet IS package CPA requ ed Pos 1on letler of Interest esume •P o ess onal atmosphere requ es direct ca e of and references must be c en s $6 67 pe hour Send race \led by 12 00 noon G ve us a ca I and start your esumes to Manage of September 9 Subm t to new ca ee today Human Resources John D Costanzo Athens Wood and Cente s 3086 Super ntendenl 1 877 463 6247 ext 2454 State Rou e 160 Gal pol s Me gs Educat ona Serv ce www lnfoclslon com On o 4553 Center PO Bo)( 684 320 1 2 E Ma n Sl Pomaov POSTAL JOBS OH 45769 Equa tu n 1~ S1594$2256hr now h r O pp o ng Fo appl cat on & free Emp aye P cv1 de gave n nent ob nfo ca A ne can Assoc of l abo 24 hrs 1 91 3 599 82 26 lndepende t med ca y tra nea pe sonne needed to complete nsu ance exa ns Rocksp ngs Rehab I tal on n Mason Coun y wv an d Center s look ng fo ded cat days a week w th students Ga 1il and Me gs Count es n ed compass onate State and adulls wth developmen Oh 0 Must be phlebotomy Tested Nu s ng Ass stants Ia d sab t t es mplement g ce ted and have e abe Compel t ve wages heallh a camp ehens ve heal th and F e)( b e and dental benal ts and delegated nurs ng p ogram 1 ans po a on hou 5 Fax es me 0 866 401K ava1able We taKe Must be a eg ste ed nu se 3661 037 o 9 11 a esu me prdelnou acl tyand rest cu ren tly I censed n the Prete ed to sa cunn ngham@ex am dens and need great team State of Oh o payes to on us I you qual I cal ons expe enco one co m have these qua t ca t ons pub c health nu s ng e)(pe please app y to ence work ng w th ch ldren house clean ng ca eg \le 2 Rockspr ngs Rehab I tat on and adults w th developmen aile poons pe week $7 hr;;;ente 36759 Rockspr ngs ta d sab II es Send esume Le ave msg (740 )446 3460 Road Pome oy Oh io by Septembe 16 2005 tQ 45769 El( end ca e Health MCBMRDD 13 0 Carleton St eet PO Box 307 Representative Lead Gu ta s aso pa~ s seek ng to on a wo k ng ba d o to sa t on e Ge e count y coun ock class c ock Ca 304)675 1451 ba s~ Ove b co k Cen e s cu ent y accept ng app cat on s lo a u 1me M m nls t at ve sec e a y Compute sk lis equ ed M c osolt Word and Excel e~<De ence p e le red Bene Is package ava lab e P ea se stop by ou off ce and comD ete an 3DP car on No phone ca s ple a ~e 333 Page St eel M ddlepo t OH 45760 EOE Pa amed cs & EMT s needed App y at 1354 JacKson P ke Gal po s DIRECT TV 3 room wnh T yo FREE 145 chan e s only $39 00 per month Ask how !o gel F"AEE HBO MAX and horr e enle tan men! system Cal 800 5237556 for cle!alls Wll\TED To Do An of Color Inter or/el(tenor house pa nt ng Free est mates Cal (740)388 9950 Complete yard work and home epa 20 years exp Re 740)446 3682 Co mpute Aepa and T oub eshoo t Web Oi:ls gn Ne wo k ng Programm ng 150 mRSALE Es!ab shed Bus ness fo TURN EO DOWN ON sale by Owne Debb e s SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Flowers N More 1722 2ncl~o Fee Unless We W n Sl 991 Mason wv across 1 888 582 3345 from City Nat anal Bank Wl\11"11\ 11 S ncere buyers oaly Contact 1304)173 5503 before 5pm 1310 State Cert l ed l nk after 5 call (304)882 3279 approved chtldca e has pr ce Negot able mmed ate open ng s to 112 Pleasant Stree ~ ages 6 weeks& up cal Bedroom 1 l /2 Baths -~.~ ~. She lly 304 675 2343 for Fam ty Room o n ng Room more details HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Full Basement Storage NG CO recommends tha Two 2 Do 4 B dg Gaf\age New Cent a ou do bus ness w th peo Dependable A r Cond New W ndows le you know and NOT 1 D sere e and 1304i675 4034 end money through th Rete ances Homes and a 1untl you have n\lest 3 or 4 011 ces Ma y (740 992 at8d the oller n 74 14) bed oom s central a r fu basement ha d "'ood floo s MONt' de ached ga age Ia ge cov 10 LoAN e ed pat o t"'nce ct bac~ .,.,...-...--,...-~ • - - - - - - - - ya rd c ose to schools Po nt Plea san S69 SOC (740)709 1382 ... i Legion Bmgo We have Computers! Truck Drhcr Training 3 \\eek CDL Tram rn Columbus Next Class Sept 19th SCilOOI s Gall polls Career College (Careers Close To Home) Cr~l Today 740 446 4367 t8002140452 All the Pa,ks You Can Play For $20 00 Starburs! $1500 00 Lucky Ball Fmancral Aid Job Placement \ssrstance Mond IV & Wedncsd 11 Door> Op~ n 800-383-7364 Assocraled lr,unmg ~en1ccs "''\\edt trnn111g corn 1261 Powe St M<ldlepor1 3br 2ba 1630•1 FO< !ocal nfo cal Jadl wcarsey 4 30pm Hayes Reaf Eslalc 74(). 992 2403 Till• homo will bervo11e Welcome' S8Pl.,.,., llar 5 JOpm For Tenns, Photos &lrltlf! Hrr Auchon Announcements Auctron sell ON-SITE on Monday ......hufbonandmarsh~l.oom Auctron PUBLIC AUCflON Sat. Sept to. zoos 10:00 AM. Lot:a! l:d t HH 11d \ H: l\1tddlquz1 Ol 1 \\ h..h l o 1 'i l t.: 1 11 Pu pic B nk 4135 - - - - - - ---:3BR 2 Bath homo 2lg out but d ngs on 2 acres Call afler 6 OOpm ( 740 ) 44 ~ Basement al Br ck Ga age 3 b 2 t a S ng e c.a Ga age Camp Coney A tla 1304)895 3 29 Auct1on OR I OSl PROI'I R I) Cash/ \pproHd Che<k 011h 1 No Smokmg m Bldg Auctron Auctron St eel M dd epo 45760 EOE PUBLIC AUCTION CENHR 1 Monday f nd(IV 7 00 am fiJ 4 10 I'"' (7411) 446 1222 Natwnal C rrt1ficahon Fmancral <\ss1stanc~ Job Placemenl Assrstance 1\.ssocmled Tru1mng Sen1ccs Auctron 2323 Performance Pk"' Columbus, OH 43207 Auctron ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION 11 Saturday September 17th 10"00 A.M. BUILDING 11 I(! fro m th~ nteF\CLIJ 111 I SR 7 orth an I US 71" ( 1 n k trom I rma Bud 1 appro x I • ! en H RM S C a h "' C hec k '"lh 1aild ID 10 n ed Lard " cu.: pt Li \ ll unn.: m cr ,.., rn :.~ dc Jav f alldH n tJkL p rc~.:d.k: ncL >\L r pr m ~.: d makn I ILL ITEMS \ ILST SCLI CO~I E PRE.P\RED TO Rl H"' L " ' nlt: lun \ 1 lahk RIVERSID uclion:..L he ! ! Rl 1 n ; -..o [ , h ) -l 1 t t' .. l Rt I I Auctron • AUCTION Nice Clean e Rm J Bedm & Bath Ranch Minimum Bid $49 000111 FAIL SEASON BEGINS Emy Saauday Night@ 6p.m. Sqt 10,2005 ! ! ! : ••• • •• •• ••• • ••• •* : sto age bldg clean & ready to move nto home offers * 3 bedrms & tutl bath wlshower over tub central a1 gas heat k !Chen has YoOOd cab netry w'breakfast bar adJO n ng din ng rm & 1\1 ng rm Th is home has replacement wmdows and mostly carpeted wl hardwood floors beneath and natu al fin sh wood ~ wcf11 throughout All th s s tuated <1n appro I( 46 ac eve shaded Kit w/co w<~ler sept~<: tank 100 amp : t~lec c ..- Open Houses W&ds Aug 31st &-6 PM & • Weds Sept 7th from 4 8 Rea Estate Terms M nlfTlum B d a modest S49 000 9 • ! ! ! • ! ! D1shes Pots & Pans lrnens A1r Cond Fans Lrttle Tyke Toys • ! * ! ! * Babv Items BOX LOTS ! * ! Fumtture Love Seat Table w/4 ! Cha1rs Hutch Full sz BR SUite, : 819 Screen TV Fndge Washer & Dryer Furniture Sells @ 9 p m Very Small Listing * * ! • ! ! ,.. ! • ! : p~;s~~~ ~~ ~~:'os ~~ :,~:: ~la;c;o~s no connngenc es Ctr; 1987 Dodge SE Diplomat gray 4 d sho<Mng 135568 mles cru~e tit ~eel AC V8 a to t ans Nlct Cl!!n Houathold G09dt Hand st tched Bon net G rt qu It Ethan A le Early Amencan 0 nlng table w db d op eaf w ext a leaf 7 matchiitg wndso sp nd e bacK chars & 2 pc hutch end table set Earty Amer can broM'I upholitered niCe 3 cush on so a Vtt match ng cha TV stand NICE Earty Amen can cannon oa s ngle ceo su te w chest of d awer$ & d esser s ng e bed wfmatch ng d esse futon sofa ...,.,c.c er clothes hampel"!! ant1que pa nted WJSh stand Applitncas Electnc :~eH clean no oven GE super capa ty plus washer GE extra a ge capac ty dryer Kenmore efr genitor freeze• miCrowave oven toaster Dlender food processor c oek pot can opener Eureka Boss upnght s......eeper pots. pans. s i'Jerware everyth "9 found n the da ly use 1n hOuseholcl 20 c61or TV dehumidifier Boom box ~ Lades b cycle Hull< 5 HP rota 11 er lOOks ke new floor J8Ck bar b-que gnl hedge tnmmer hand IOOIS INI"f!nChes TERM S Cash or checlc paid n fu day of sa e sold as • all s.a ~ final Pau a L Roosh Kar~n & F ed Park Sellers Terms of Sale - CASH n adrtan~ 11 ! * ! * ! * S141•leyl0ll@nm•nd.COM .,.,..~.,. S~ Rr alC•E•lk' Mltf,._.~p ... ~~ & B'"Oiw> Wm , • .,.,.., ohr! L IM ~ & 0. s -•tt ... UC'I.,..._., & Ra•ll>f'l r lii'IS on! A..ct:16t!e0, •• ! ! IT'S HAMMER TIMI!l! J C !J~ bath manufactured home Completely set and ready for mo\19 In Features bv ng room family room and beautiful sky Ill kllchen DRASTICALLY REDUCEDif Ca!f (740i446 3570 --------Used 3br Cameron $2 500 must ba moved (304)675 7783 All rMI estate adv.rtlalng In thla new.p~p.r Ia •ublecl to the Federal Felr Houalng Act or 1968 which make~ lt llleg~~llo advertlae any pr.ference limitation or dlecrlmlnatlan baaed on race color religion sex h11NIIal atatua OJ n.tlonal origin or any Intention to ma)l;e any auch preferwu;:e limitation or dla.crlmlnaUon Thle new1paper will not knowingly accept advet11!_ementa ror re•l eatlf. wl'11ch Is In violation ot the law Our readet"a hereby Informed that 11!1 dwelllnga ad\lertlaed In thla newapaper are avalllble on an equal opportunity b..., •r• Spactous 3BR 2BA 0 /A 15x22 LR heatpump 20 mn to Gal pols!Ro 2 65 acres 3 100 sq H Grande no smoking no barn ctly water electnc ndoor pels $500/mo sept c city schools 2 miles ncludes water (740)379 south of Ga I polls on Rt 9465 218 Prme ocaton wont last $55 000 se ous Two bedroom house for rent nqw es only (740)441 at 1549 State Route 7 nor h 7333 l740i446 9177 Bruner Land (740)4411492 Meigs Co I Danv lie Red H1tl Rd 18 acres $49 950 co watert Landaker Ad 5 acres wth pond $20 500 co water! Aeedsv1 1e 8 acres $16 900 co water Tuppe s Pia ns 5 acres $16900 co water Chester 16woodedacres$159001 Gallla Co R1o Gran d 8 acres co water $20 900 v nton Dodr 11 Ad 5 acres $11950 co water Kyger 1G wooded acres 17 500 109 parcels ava labia n 20 s Iocat ons SE 01'110 Ca I for free maps to explore each No down payment appx s te We II gladly f nance our 2000 sq ft cia & heat 3 4 bedrooms n Pomeroy 740 parcels w lh 5% markup For Rent Tra ler Lot 75 8 949 7004 month (304i675 4874 732 For sate 1 acre mil w th sun porch or s tt ng oom older MH B dwell/Porter k tchen llv ng room uhl ty area $28 000 OBO Call room garage workshOp 3 (740)388 8702 after s r storage bu ldmgs Askmg i5!13;0:;pm;;;;,.--~--~ $95 500 l740i446 1211 or RFAL ESTATE 1740i208 7117 WArmD I Buy Homea local person buys homes Coni denllal Qu ck cash J m 740 992 6300 No cal s after 9 ""' MOBilE HDM~ IH \1 \I .., mHSAIE 12x65 3BA mob le home $3 200 OBO 1740)379 2486 or (740)379 2923 5 Homes under $10 000 W II dehver (740)3B5 7671 99 Sky! ne Ooublewtde 3b 2ba 1 85 acre Wh tten Ridge area Formal L1v ng Room & D n ng Room Eat n K !chen & Den w/F replace and Atnum W ndows Beaut ful Home MUST SELL $65 000 1304)550 6368 HOIJSE'l mRRENr 1 Bedroom House Pomeroy $27500pusdep 740416 4906 1 bedroom house 1t Garf eld A\le Gall pols $300 mo (740)441 0194 (740)441 1184 2BR cottage near Porter $350 dep $350 rent refer ence needed Water/trash pad No pets Call (740)388 CLEAN SWEEP SALE Lot 11 ()() model clearance All rema n mg 2005 s must go to make 2BR 1BA 541 Roush Lane room lor new homes under Chesh re Oh o No pets construct on SAVE• SAVE' $450/mo $450 depos t SAVE OAKWOOD HOMES {740)367 7412 leave mes GALL! POL S Ca!f l74<l)446 sage 3093 3 bedroom 1 bath House on Great Used 1994 14x'l0 3 Bud Chait n S400 Depos1t Bedroom 2 Bath Includes $425 Month No Pets )1eat pump Cat (740)385- (304)67§.2708 2434 3bedroom 2tullbath 21v ngrooms d mng large New 3 BR Home Only kitchen basement la rge $189/mo Includes ale delw fenced backyard Southern ery and set up (740)385 Sctwo Dstnct A\la lable 4367 Oct 1st 7 40 416 1687 NICe Used 14~<64 2 1740i753 2595 Bedroom Only $4995 Cal 3 Br house tn P'omeroy gas {740i385 0698 heat $375 a Month $400 ne ere o 9 ome depoSit 740 698 6783 BR 2BA LA K tchen k&BudngsAr Seea 3BR 1 5BA 2story remod eled house Excellent toea 76 Oshel Ad !ton n town C ose to .STATE ROIITE 554 BID- schools No pets (740)446 WELL New 4 bedroom 2 1162 bath ma nufactured home Features I v ng room family 3br House AC $400 a room w1th I replace and month p us Ut In es Ref No PelS 1304i675-4874 ~ BONUS room Corner ot Above ground pool Wllh pool House for Rent Pt Pleasant house Ready for move n $375 1304i675 5540 or PRICED UNDER (304)675 4024 ask for APPRAISAL 1740i446 Nancy Homestead Realty 3218 Broker Free Gift from Mane Des1gners Salon & Spa to anyone donatrng blood In Bennie Gooldlns name Monday, Sept 5 at the Episcopal Church In Gallr(Jolls from 9-1 "' * : • : : • ! * : * ! : ,.. ! * • : • * ! j MOIIILEFOR,!!_o~m; ......,..., I • 2 Bedroom MH In M ddleporl All electr c no ns de pets $375 oo plus depos1t 740 992 3194 .2 Bedroom mob le home n Rae ne $355 00 Month $35500 depost 1 yea lease No pets No ca Is after 9PM 740:992 5039 2BR Green school dstnct no pets Aelerence & dep s::.;32::.;5~17_4.:.0):.:3.:.67...:.06:.;3.:.2__ Beautiful rver view m Kanauga Idea for 1 2 peapie No pets please Appl cat ens being taken Thompsons Appl ance & Repa 675 7388 Fo sa e e cond tioned automa c washe s & 1rye s ref gera tors gas and electr c anges a cond I oM s and w nger washe s W do repa rs on maJOr b ands n shop or at you hOme Used Furn tu e & App anc8 S!ore 130 Bula\1 e P Ke Gal pols OH 40° o o I at kngmattesssets Hs 113 M S 1740)446 4782 Wa sher $125 Dye $1 25 9lectr c range $125 elrlger ator $150 ches f eeze r ~165 Wh poo washer d yer sel S250 couch $125 ocke ec ne S75 loveseat $50 t table & chars $125 !able ll cha s $40 lamps $10 each ~~------- Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne Grac1ous lv1ng 1 and 2 bed Sl (740)446 7398 room apartments at V tlage Manor and R \19 s de SPORTING Apar1ments n M ddleport GOOI}') From $295 $444 Cal 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Brownmg Sweet 16 $650 Opportun I es Rem ng on 11 48 16ga Modern 1 bedroom apt $250 Rem ng on 870 2ga $265 monlh f)C udes watet W ngmaster 2b Is $350 2 Ae mngton 11 00 12ga $200 deposit No pets F anch 48Al 12ga $450 l740i446 3617 S&W 19 357 6 brl $400 S&W 29 44mag 6 br $425 Rom an an AK47 75rd d urn 4 30 d cl p $400 Oa\1 s Apphcat1ons are taken 38spl derr nge ch orne Monday lhru Fnday f om $14{) 1740)446 2905 9 00 AM 4 P:M Otltce s Located at 11 51 E\le gree n Rem ngton A fie Model 700 Dnve Pont Pleasant WV Cat 223 Bull Ba ell B Lam nated Phone No s (304)675 Pod Scope StQck I ke new $500 F rm 5__806 __ E_H_O _ _~-l304i675 2902 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms C/A 1 1/2 Bath Adult Pool & Baby r r 10 Week o d AKC Cocker Span el Pupp es buff back buff&wh te wh te&black bu ff& black Mother and Fathe on prop Shots wo med e ly dec awed $350 00 F rm 740 992 7371 1996 Chevy Be etta V6 999 Sta Oaf So S de automat c AiC uns looks 3FT Truck. Campe Se good good gas m eage Con a ned F u nace S eeps $2 200 080 17 40!441 4 C ean Good Cond on 09 4 $5 000 (304)675 4082 Jayco Camper 2000 K a Seph a 4 doo ~00 4 29FBS Exce em Cond on automa c 27mpg 72 000 Supe Sl de out duele d n les good cond !tOn 5800 AKC Basset Hou nd n bakes fte s t es bells AC Hea (304)675 1938 Pupp es 8wks old T Co o etc uneup W I take raclo 'iiR\HI"' $175 each (304)576 2126 Askmg $4300 080 10 (740)44 937 8 UO\If • I\U•Ro\1 ,,., ~ ,~ 2001 Chevy Ca\la e cy 5 sp g cat mpg BASEMENT 24 60DK bla ck cl ean WATERPROOFING AKC Reg Beag es l l'! mon S3 950 (740)37 9 2748 Uncond ona fet me gua Pa ch $ 50 7 wks o d an ee Loca e e ences fu 2001 Neon aulomat c a l304 i576 2241 n shed Es tab shed 1975 cond t on ng 82 000 m le s C<~ 24 H s 740 44 6 Cocker Sp an el 52 500 OBO 1740)256 0870 Roge s Baseme Ca I (740)388 040 652 Wae poolng Full b coded P t Bull pup pes $75 each (740)388 2002 Olds Ale o S lve 4 door V6 CD a I powe a 8901 0 (740)388 8596 E\( \\\II\( remo e en y 72 000 m 1es Toy RatTe re puppes 12 $5 800 {740) 388 0332 weeks female CKC shots D tch ng!T ench ng S7 5 each & wo med Sen~ 1 ce (740)256 3168 Nor hs a ow m les 411 4 Conn e.rt a D c W lch 99 Subu ban 2WD LS wth sx way bade Oggng Two l te s Bea g e Pup s packag e P 40~446 1810 Oe p n up o 56 Gas ,. some eg stared some not Wal e Cabe Eect c & some Lerr on&W h e Good D vo ce Sale E)( eme y 0 a n L nes 304 5 7 6 900:) Hunt ng Bloodl ne (304)675 LulC u lous agua 3508 Fo d 8000 T ac o cal fo r I· \led o..;l 1'1' 1 II .li..ll\1 ~ 10 ( 1, 10 s - For Sale 1991 Dodge Dynasty $1 400 or basi offe (740i388 9149 FAHM EQUIPMENT Oo/o Financing for up o 36 months on John Dee e Compact and 5000 Seres li acto s w th John Deere Cred app oval Check them outl Ca m chael Equ pmen lno (740) 446 :2412 -.:.•.. " .:.17_4_0:..i4_4_ 1 _0_18_1_ _ _ C B dwell area remodeled clean 2BR 1BA $375/mo deposit requ red no pets (304i576 4037 after 8pm p ce s Day (304)773 5333 Even ng (304)773 6000 15 t \ ~ID l\r Cn:itC1J Cht. k~o\€r ~lOOOm u~ tha\l'b :m kJu tJ or .ta t If Kl :n altl:l hli.Jd\\ll bc .n ~ l 1t It> Nnt r e"F l" lit ft r l0 .., 1 itm t-. TERMS,Clsh or chct l. w / po OWN ER Jell G•br el SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVIC[ AUCTIONEE R John f a t r ck ral Shendan L 1censed & Bonded m Oh1o &: W\ Member of Ohm & Nahonal Auct onee,r s A~soc atton \pprenllce Aucltone r KPrry Sh er1dan Boyd Em oul Sh.JrnrockAuctton6 aol com \'\-1:.0 www s h <Hf\rot:k o~uchon~ co m ru 740 591 4310 or ~00 410 9122 A Jump on SAVINGS H.! Ml: ll< )' ' Susan Weaver L1ghtfoot n TRUCKS FOR SAl E "---riiiiiiriiiiiiiiio-.-' 1997 Ford Ra nge X T Steps de P ckup bed 89 ooo M es A C co Playe 5 speed manua an s n ss on Ve y good $3 200 304)675 In Memory P'oo Pallo Start S385/Mo Buy or sell Aver ne No Pets Lease Pu s Antiques 1 24 East Ma n Securrty Deposit Required on SR 124 E Pome oy 740 John Deere Commerc al (740)367 7086 992 2526 Ru ss Moore Workslte Products Compac t E~<cavato s Sk d 994 Chevy Lum na \/an 7 L= = = = = = = = S ee s/Tracto Loade uns good oaks For rent n NeVi Haven Backhoe n s1oc1< Check out seale Announcements newly remodeled 3 bedroom apartment ou en al ales G eat good Ask ng $1 100 080 (740)441 0488 mobile home ale fully fur EHO I 'anc ng ava abfe n shed nc udes d shwash JET Carm~ehael Equ pment Inc AERATION MOTORS (7401446 24 12 er w/d m c o & TV cable Aepa red New & Rebu It In :._~.:._.:.__ _ _ __ hookups n all bedrooms a Stock Call Ron Evans 1 POLE BUILDINGS - - -- - - - - ullht1es pa d nc ud ng cab e Any Sty e Any S ze $115 each per week for 2 Downtown Oft ce Space 5 800 537 9528 1997 Ply nou h Custom Bu It to It you Voyage Wh te 2 s d s renters $100 each per weeK room su te $650 mo 1 room needs uns good good cond for 3 renters (330)336 5708 off ce $225/mo 2 oom Juk1 com me c a se v ng FREE; Esl mates $3 500 OAO Call (740 44 or 330 464 9424 su te $250/mo Secu ty mach ne l ~e new uns 740 596 2909 07 12 mmaculate 2BA 2 bath depoSit requ red You pay grea $400 (740)446 3438 ut t es All spaces ve y n ce mob le home for rent m he 1998 Dodge G and Ca avan }u/1 /81/r 10113 country $400 month Elevator Cal (740)446 3644 K a us 33 Bulb Tann ng Bed nc ES Wh te Tan ea he quad $700 00 740 247 2727 Sept il 1003 (614)595 7773 or (800)798 for appo n ment sea ts rea AJC New t res 4686 landed $6 100 080 Our allgtl vort For lease Oft ce or reta I NEW AND USED STEEL LIHSIU(K 1740)441 0135 Mobile ho me s tes n spaces rl very good cond Steel Beams P pe Reba are llll(j!fed loved Shade t on Downtown Gall pol s Fo Country Homes Cone ete Angle a11d rhuught 1999 Chevrolet Ven\IJ e App OK 1600 sq H eacb 1 Channel Ftat Bar Steel 16 Cha o s Cows $130 mo (740)385 4019 Reg E~< t ended Van blue 82 000 or 2 baths Lease p ce Grat n.g Fo Ora n.s Cha lois Bu I 740 742 2274 llhuul t~uvduy m tes g eat cond ton one negot able to encou age Dr VljiWays & Walkways l&L 0 740 742 3065 1m e t\1omun owne $8500 (740)367 new busmess Call Scrap Metals Open Monday I \ II \ l\ (, ,\ Nil! \ Fvt It' 7435 (740)339 3955 /Jaddv Trea5ha Trader lot 2 5 m les out (740)446 4425 or (740)446 Tu esday Wednesday & F day 8am-4 30pm Closed $500 Demonslrat a Bonus Ne ghborhood Ad Call :3:.; 93:::6:__ _ _ _ __ Brrau & Thursday Satu day & let us demo a John Dee e Z 2002 K a Sedon a Van 1740i446 1685 Terrance T ak o X Series AI Whee 50 020 m es al Powe Sunday (740)44 6-7300 AII\.RI1\IDm; Slee on you awn and Loaded new T es Quad Stee Bu ld ngs Top of th e ece ve an ext a S500 ott au Seats Sun oo CD H ch FORRENf lme 20x24 25x36 35x60 al eady d scounted p ces em a n ng Wa anty n ce Pay Only ema n ng Ba ance Lmted tme ole S 2 900 OBO t3041675 1 and 2 bedroom apa t Publrc Notrce 52p3 Can slore or de ver mmed Ca n L:hael f:qu prnen Pnme Commerc at Space at ments furn shed and unfu F nanc ng Ava abe IN THE MEIGS COUN mshed secur ty depos t Spr ng Vel ey Plaza 3 000 ately 40 Mo IHHn <1 r;;J Rese ve You s Today 800 TV COURT OF COM requ red no pets 740 992 sq 11 Call (740)446 3481 4 WIUII filS 222 6335 ext 7000 MON PLEAS 22 !8 POMEROY OHIO BUIIJliN! 2 bedroom apl on SA 160 Jerry l Unbe SUPI,II'C'i Fully emodeled central au Platnhff washer/drye hookup sto\le Vs Block b ck sewe p pes 1965 Mustang Fastback & refr geralo ncluded Mary E Uribe w ndows I ntets etc Claud e Rangoon Red ex e or black 990 Handa 250 XR Dr Defendant S466/mo (740)441 0194 (740 ; 4411184 Wn1es R oGande OH nter or 6 cycle 3 speed a B ke A I ong nal Runs CASENO 05DR096 ~:::.;_....:...:..:.:..::._ _ __ ad o good g ea Ask ng $950 00 740 cond t dn 1 g Ca 1740 245 5121 LEGAL NOTICE 2 bedroom ap1 on SA 850 dr ver Rust f ee AZ ca 4 6 541 0 Apphanco To Mary E Uribe Brand New Central a~r DAVIDSON METAL Prce $1900000 H11 s - - - - - - - -Please take notice stove & relr gerster nclud Au omot ve Cla ss c Ca ROOFING that Jerry l Unbe has Warehouse ed washer/dryer hookup Restorat on & Pa s l nc 18 Colors flied a Complamt for $7001mo 1740i441 0194 29670 Bashan Road 30yr warranty n w t ng 0 vorce tn Metgs Pre n Henderson WV (740)4411184 Rae ne Oh o 4577 Phone Profess onallnsta laton :._:::.;_.:._..:..:.:__ _ __ County Court of owned app canes start ng at 740 949 2217 Webs e Free Est mates 2 bedroom 1 bath water $75 & up all under wa ranty Common Pleas on the 994 Honda Shadow 11 00 740 596 2909 pad $350 month $350 we do serv1ce work tm all grounds that the par 0 ag p pes e)(\ a ch ome Caf depos11 secu 1ty ttes have been sepa 99 1 BuiCk Skyhawk 4d Make and Models (304)6 75 (740 ,446 3481 2 500 m I~S (7 40!441 rated lor over one 4cy auto a t t 97k new 501 a te5 00 7999 year A Response to t res b ake s $1 0:)0 661 Thlfd Gal pol s 2 bed K rby G6 2000 sweepe such Comp!atnt must \44 6 4999 0 (740)44 6 (740 room unfurmshed no pels 998 Honda 300EX oaks Runs great atl attachments be ftled w1thm 28 6352 Deposit & ent $300 leave Reg sle ed good uns g eat no I ade AKC nclud ng shampoo attach days message (740)245 9595 S1 300 (740)992 56 7 & seve a Pomeran an ment $200 (740)367 7630 Respectfully Ch huahuas Apartment for rent 1 bed Submttled by 2002 HD Sell a Deuce Mol ohan Carpet 202 C a k (304)882 2872 room located 1205 Oh o St Frank A Lavelle Esq many ex as nc lud ng w de Cl'1ape Roa d Po ter Oh o Pt Pleasant $300/month Atlorney for Jerry l 1 e ch orne Pyth on P pes 1740i446 7444 1 877 830 AKC reg ste ed 10 weeks water sewage mcluded 7000 rr le s (74 0 446 28 15 Unbe Po me an an 9~ 62 Free Est mates Easy old Fema e 1304)675 6668 Reg No 0010195 Wormed powe sea ts powe s w n f nanc ng 90 days same as puppy Shots LAVELLE LAW Rec on e)(c c ond Honda dows power doo locks Parhalty HolJse ra ned Modern 1 bedrooi'T) apt cash V sa/ Master Ca d OFFICES L PA S 700 call (304)675 8714 $1 850 (740i446 1 f04 $300 1304)BB2 3235 ve a t ttle save alot D 1740)448.()390 Shop the Classifleds! r •••1/R hum lr }or me Pia u rh em m my mtcr ~ anm aud tel/Itt r tire} re fn m m e 1.11 her lime and n " h er. \ml lllteu she ltlrtH w .mule Pltu. e a lm !i l4prm her eire( k a11d Omar Dwayne r r 50% off Storewtdel AcquiSitions Ftne Jewelry GALLIPOLIS SHRINE CLUB AUCTION September 1Oth 10 00 am A,pprox 4 miles out Bulavl!le Pike Vanety of Items Refreshments Available I · HUNTERS SAFETY & EDUCATION COURSE Sept 10 & 11 To reg1ster call NoreBn Saunders 446 4612 Noon to 5 & Noon t1ll 6 Locatron Galha County Gun Club MOVING YARD SALE Sat Sept 3 & Mon Sept 5th St Rt 218S to Mercerville Turn right on Bur!rngton Rd Labor Day Sept 5th Topes Furn1tu re Gallenes Weekly Spec1a! Baker s Rack Verdi green /glass shelves Reg $1455 00 Spec1al Sale Pnce $349 00' VETERANS APPRECIATION DAY Last event of the summer . Veterans , fam1ly ' & Scissorhappy Beauty Salon guest' 12-3pm VFW Post 4464 would lrke to welcome Patsy Campbell and 134 3rd Ave Heidi Hill . We re havrng an open house Saint Louis Catholic Church and the Catholic Women s Club would like to than~ everyone who donated to our Silent Auction and the Communrty who attended thrs years Parish Festival and Spaghettr Drnner Dancers Baton Twirlers Fall CIBSSBS GALLIA MEIGS PERFORMING ARTS Patty Fellure (740) 245-9880 or Cell (740) 645-3836 . Saturday, September 1Oth ' from 10 2 to welcome lhem 760 1st Ave Gallipolis 446-3747 Door Pnzes & Refreshments Everyone Welcome I ••• ~(;~gmw111 !lea or Lord p!eaH pti k a Grr{(111 \ll r * .................. , .................... ••.. •• DOWN PAYMENr pro grams tor you to buy your home Instead of renting 100% tlnanclng • less ttlan perfect credit acx:epted • Payment could be the aame as rent Mortgage Locators (740i36Nl000 REMNANT SALE 12X7 $25 MOLLOHAN CARPETS 446 7444 Dnve A Little Save A loll • : • : : BEAUTIFUL APART AT BUDGET DOWN PAYMENT pro PRICES AT JACKSON grams for you to l)uy your ESTATES 52 Westwood home Instead of rent ng Dr ve I om $344 to S44 2 100% flnanc ng Walk to shOp & mo\118S Cal less ttlan perfect cred t 740 446 2568 Equa accepted Hous ng Oppo tun ty Payment could be the Clean 2 bedroom apt stove same as rent Mortgage locators elr d water trash ncluded Rent $300 depos I requ red 1740)367.()()()() l740i446 7620 l740i44' House for Rent n Pont 9872 P'leasant (304)675 6224 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT Houses tor ent #410 3 BA ED & AFFORDABLE ! 1 bath $400 rent $400 dep 154 Second No pets 1740)446 4949 Now through 9/13 ! ! ! ! Attention! DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. : : • THEISS ROAD VINTON BULLETIN BOARD : STANLIY II 50!tLINC (740) 775-3330 : WWW STANUYANDSOii COM ! * ~~· ~ ...,.. i.mJBss othftf arrMQemMts n madt! ! :• : :164-1 ne t te t ! 1987 Dodge Olplomat ! Ethan Allen Furniture & Househo'd Goods • Gulhpol" 1740! 441• It ! ! In P1r. (710) ZSU!I9 1 JosllllodJmer \mttont:tr oiHI ~erond 01 Rclrcshmc nts ~ ! ! * C. onn: a d (h\ner :\larr Sarrett J" B AUCIIONS ~ ** One noor plan frame house wfgarage plus carport & *• \ Excl:lkm l ood will hl: I (' Auct1on 0 I cu 1p n S JX Ba, d ! Quc~.: n BR Utl C' ~pr Q L c~.; n BR su IL ndudtnl.! c~ nop ) b~..:d ~ plLl t h it Hie ( a~ BR ull ~m n ' or r1 k u 12: ..., \ \ n hl'll'> Lh 1 k 31 I 111 ng: ta h k Jld ( ch1 r r I nc tnJ ~ el 1 g d J 1r 0 ! :1 ..!. CJI 1-. h.. hl: n 1 h k Kl:lunc rl: \ 1h.rO " t\ c K C '\ t ( r TV SW\t.: rd ~.:~..: nt o r I 1 1111 L L la n C'rH l! l: m I m p h1dc 1 huJ II!Lc ~,.h r "l'W ne- 1 ch Jlt' h l:..tl: k and "l11e T\ Rt h mlkd nc.::wt.:r go lf clubr.: m t ~o.: ll 1 ~: u 1001"1 I ddcr Vt'IC mnd l t.X k pi er 1 I{) box ... etc 1 pu ... h IIu.n m '" c r), :.1 HI 11ud1 m ore DIRECTIONS I ************************************ . www atsn schools com 03 11 16971 AM VETS :-. Monda, f nda y S 00 am tiJ 4 JtJ pm (740) 532 J/4/) 800-383-7364 GALLIPOLIS ~,;., \\hcclblTI Auctron LAWRENCE COUNTY WORKFORCE DEVELOPM ENl RESOURCE CENTER Next Class Sept 19th 1 r 700amro5 JOpm (7./0) 286 4/81 Tram m OhiO I JUld y ),to Pos1t1 H· I D V nedll e~da) Bulldozers Backhoes Loaders Dump lrucks, Graders Scrapers Excavators Auction l t'\ h l1mrdav Tuesday 1/umday & Fr~da) 8 OOam ro./ Wpm Training For Employment \ ln l! Dan Sm1th Aurlumeer OU#l344 ( hns Cnllroll Apprrnllce OH#0096 IACKSON COUN I\ ONE STOP Heavy Equipment Operator h n: t d 1 II Nordu.: track lksk s biC\ Lk" l ll l:)t:h.: ~.: 1k hl uk & ru r 0\\n~,.:r l d 11d Bt"t "n AN s encouraged to app v SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Rt 56, Athens, OH Saturday, September 10 - 10 00 a m !.: Ill: lit: 1.: 1 B&D l ie \\ C'rul l Ill 1 1 t~.:r 1 ~~.. h u cit I v ~;c g 1 Ilk: w • ~ h 1h Attention! Local company offer ng "NO Brand new 3 bedroom 2 Local company offenng NO MENTS --------~ ' NOr RF SPONSIRI F. FOR \C emF I'll S GALLI A COUNl Y \\ORK OI'I'OR I UN II Y <;," 11'1>;11.' & M<li<JI( Hmrt); 4yrs old place o 1 5 acres n coun I y $89 900 (740) 09 1 6~ We wrll be selhng rtems from an oldfr Galhpohs home m \lhrch the rmncr~ resrded for more than 60 years Thrs rs our second sale from thrs home and 11111 conclude on Sept 23 & 24 w1th a huge auction of outstandmg antrques from thrs home Kenmore se\1 mg mach me, Ne((hl sewmg machme, se\llng table, sWI\el rocker w/olloman, hard rock maple end tables, small kmck knack IO\e seat, 3 mce early umcrrcan chest dra\lers, earl) Amer1can dresser \1/mrrro~ 2 color 1\ s ma(Jie mght stand, bookshehes & bookcasfs, nrce prcturfs, ~ prmts of (, llh(Johs balld stand (b\ Earl fope ) hlc,ll .1d1 rtems books r,uh o.1d books & collector large collfctron of C0\1 hov vrdco c ISsettcs, lots of ghiSsware hand pamtcd duna Hlcnko depressron gl.1ss, I enton Srher Crest & other Fenton, p.11tern glass (Jockd kmvcs (f)Ok hooks hncns to mdudt bed, bath & krtchen rtems closcful of sewrng nohons large amount of (JOts & pans, cookware utensrls & llah1are, over 200 countn \IL"Stern ~:; RPM records, much mor{ nol hsted Auctron HOMF.S tllHSALE 9759 AUC fiONEER I ESIIE \ IF 'viLE' 740 188 SJI<; I IHJU'I 1101 J) Sunday, September 4, 2005 ~I 1401 Ceda St Meadowbrook Add 3 Bed oom 1 2 Bath Co na ot new Roof move n con d•l on new Ca pet and Floor ng Storage Bu•td ng Fenced n Back Ya d 1304i773 5254 or 1304 593 Auctron Rutland Amencan Announcements Attentron JOb seekers and employers' The fri-County Employment and Trarmng S) stem of Lawrence, lackson and Galha counties are one-stop employment centers comnutted to the complete assistance of both JOb seekers and local employers Oh o - ' - - -- -- - Sec eta y needed loca law Otl ce accept ng app Oh o Valley Home Health Inc h r 1g Full T me AN s cal ons Legal o ce exper Compet I ve We:~ges M leag e ence a plus bu not neces ana oenet ts nc ua ng health smy Compute sktl s and att tude Apply at 1480 pro ess on al nsu ance Pease con ac Jackson P ke Gall pol s o equ ect phone o I ree 1 866 441 740 64 5 1473 (co acted t393 Expand ng n o numbe ) dunn g bus nes s WV hou s lo appt Mason County WV HolliES SER\1CEX Inter or El( er o Powe Wash ng and Reasonable rates efer ences expetenced Free est males Call (740)742 2013 or (740)645 2638 w babys t n my Home c ose to School & Hosp tal Re 8 ences Ava able 1301i675 447 l~>lllUUlO' Announcements PRO!lNliON(\1 Bu ld New Systems Restore W ndows V us Removal Ph on e#740 992 790 3 hllp I www geoc t es com P'lo 1,-llii-iiiriiiiiiii,;,.. ! d am 32 934 Emal h ot Get Pad to Hunt & F sh damn32934 1@yanoo com Tu n you pa ss on nto a Ca Jm Fal s Nea Let us help you bus nes s l304i576 2707 DHK Clean ng & Powe wash ng We I clean e up & Gel R Done Ca I 740 985 3639 985 Announcements Needed Henders_on WV based ca r er look ng lo exper enced Class A COL D \le s pa es ca n erested (304)€75 7434 FuiTmepos l on n Gall pols sa 00 per hou Wed ThL F Sat 4pm mdnght Must be 18 yeas o olde Have ow veh c e VOL and a clean cr m na ecord Expe ence n Secu ty o law En o cement p efe ed WePovde PadTanng Pa d Vacat ons Health Benet ts otte ed Pease cal Mon F 1 9arr 3pn I 800 869 8975 Cont nen tal Sec e Se v ce Bu eau Inc D ug Free Wo kplace EOE out an app cal on at 333 Page S me M dd epo OH EOE l CEN SEO SOCIAL WORKER Ove b ook Reh ab I tat on Genie s now ac cept ng es mes o he po s t on of D ecto o1 Soc al Se v ces The qua ed cand date mu st be a LSW po ssess ng st ong ve bal and v. ten com mun cat on s~ s Med cad Med ca e and MDS kno w edge long e m ca e expe ence p e 8 ed bu no t equ red Qua fed cand dat;s may send esumes to Cha Ia 8 own MeG e AN LNHA Adm n s ator 333 Pa ge for Oa y The It Hlil.l' WA.VI'IJJ HEI:PWANJ'EIJ Aas slants Sunday, September 4, 2009 hold IJtr for a ,.hrle IJtwme f !j memhermg her ean I do 11 e1 eryday Hur th ert \ an milt m Ill\ hec~rl llwt u tlf never go H {IMU\1 In Memory of Susre Wea\ er Lrghtfoot .619/I:,J 9/3/93. •• ae Publrc Notrce 8 North Court Street Second Floor Pos1 011rc e Bo• 661 Alhens Ohro 45701 0661 (740i 593 3347 (740i 592 6656 Fa< (B) 28 (9i4 11 18 25(10i 2 Pubifc Notrce PUBLIC NOTICE Lead ng Creek Conservancy D1strlct IS advert1s1ng for H~ alt h Insurance bid S The I S11ng of spec1flcattons may be picked up at the1r off1ce at 34481 Corn Hollow Rd Rutland B1d s w II be accepted unt I October 03 2005 LCCD reserves the nght to accept or reJec t anv. or all btds By The Board ol Leadmg Creek Conservancy Otstnct J Fenton Taylor President DS01464 19i4 11 1B Artel Performtng Arts Classes Open Regtstratton and Meet the Instruc tors Wed Sepl 7 @ 3 6 30 PM SunSep111@24 Fall Classes For Students and Adults Dance (Modern Ballet & Jazz) w th Sarah Roush Strmg w1th Scott M tehael Stage Makeup/Face Pamtmg wtth K m Vance Theatre Acttng & Improvisation w1th Joseph Wnght Classes Beg1n Mon Sept 12th Ltm tted space Is ava lable Call 740-446 2787 lor morelnlo 03 Jayco Eagle 34 It filth wheel 12 sl1de out rnany extras ' 339 0218 367 7252 See at 41 32 Add1son P1ke GallipOliS Shnne Club and H11lbilly Clan #7 would lrke to thank Dean Evans Harold Montgomery Steve McGhee Dav1d Sm1th for the donat1on of the Hog for our Fa ll Hog Roast to ra1se money for Shnners Hospitals �• PageD6 GARDENING &unba~ lim~ ·ienttnel Snnday, September 4, ·2005 ' Hypertufa is fake- but looks old and attractive ' Bv LEE REICti FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Hypertufa sounds like a plant disease, but it's not; it'~ something that you . might want to bring into your garden. The name comes from "tufa," a porous, light weight, soft rock. It's easy to gouge out a planting pocket that can be filled with potting soil and hens-and-chicks · or other sedums. Let time put a patina on the rock, let- the plants drape out of their pockets, and voila! - a charming little scene. Real tufa is not readily' availab'le, but you can easily make hypertufa- a fake tufa - from a mix of Portland cement. perlite. peat moss, ' and water. Peat moss helps the finished rock hold moisture, perlite mak.es the rock Iight and porous, and the Portland cement and water bind the whole thing together. Use this mix also to mimic those ancient stone troughs which the Briiish are so fond of using as planters. To make hypertuf~, mil( the dry ingredients in the ratio of two parts cement to three parts each of perlite and sifted peat moss. Then slowly add only enough water to make the mix workable. Now don a pair of rubber gloves and start piling the hypertufa into a rocklike shape. If you· re creating a trough, build it with a form. Use boxes - or bowls, for rou.nd plant~rs instead of troughs - made of such materials as cardboard, styro- . foam, or plastic. For a free-form outer surface, pile the hypertufa mix at least two inches · thick over the top and sides of a form. For a more finished outer surface, line the inside bottom and sides of your box or bowl with the mix . For a finished surface inside and out.. use two boxes or bowls that you can nest inside each other. Cover everything for a day to CtJre, then remove the form(s) and work the semihardened surface to your liking with a coarse file or wire brush. Drill drainage holes with a masonry bit. Again cover your . creation with . plastic, and leave it covered for two weeks to harden. Before adding potting soi I, leach lime from the concrete by temporarily plugging the holes and every day for two weeks letting fresh water sit in the container for a day, then dumping it. The planter can stay out even in winter, so choose plants that can take cold and drought and have interesting leaf colors and textures all year round. Besides hens-and-chicks, other plants suitable for hypertufa planters include AP Photo cerastium, thyme, carnation, In this photo provided by Lee Reich, you can easily make hyper, rock cress, dwarf crested iris, tufa, from a mix of Portland cement, perlite, peat moss , and and, of course, saxifrages, water. Peat moss helps the finished rock hold moisture, per· whose very name means · lite makes the rock light and porous, and the Portland cement "broken rocks." and water bind the whole thing together. . Prices Slashed Below The ~~~-~'h~_!~_:_·...._.c•_·_, \.\\ .., ., ••• 11111 FriiiiJ, ••~~'~~ 111111111 Plllllll lllalllf IIA ta Dllualar lptraplly AIIICII AP Photo Sunflowers are a great educational tool for kids. They're easy to plant to quick to grow. Once they stop blooming, the nutri· tiona! seed heads dry and attract birds and other critters which extends their "season" well into winter. Gardens are learning labs and sunflowers make great teaching aids Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES NEW MARKET, Ya. Back when I was growing up, kids would measure the length of their summer vacations against what was happening in the family garden. Around Memorial Day or about the time of the class picnic, the threat of the last frost had passed and the ground was warm enough for plan.ting watermelon seeds. It would take 80 days or so for "Big Bertha" to reach its 40pound maturity. · Some of the early sweet corn varieties would grow knee high by the Fourth of July. A few of the more literal-minded among us would walk the cornrows, holding stalks against their legs as a blue-jean kind ofyardstick. Back -to-school sales would beg·in blooming along with the sunflowers. The towering plants were eye-catchi~g reminders that summer was fading fast and the buses soon would be rolling again. Excellent learning labs. gardens. And great teaching aids, sunflowers. Summers spent hoeing: mowing and gathering were wonderful opportunities for backfilling our many educational gaps. "Horticulture is a.nice educational tool because it has so many aspects," says Cynthia Haynes. an extension s pecialist for ~ons umer/urban horticu lture with Iowa State University at Ames. "It teaches science, health and nutrition, how things work and how things change with variables . ''It provides physical activity - some of the best exercises including crunches and weightlifting. It makes for quality family time. a chance to talk while you weed. h inspires with its many colors and shows how plants can be used in landscapes and in art. "It also dm teach you ~orne­ thing about marketing and doing business. A young per-· son not too far from where I ·live sells tomatoes this time of the year. They provide a little seed money for his college tuition." Sunflowers are among the best show-and-tell aids in nature, says Haynes, who among other things teaches a classroom course entitled "Educating Youth through Horticulture." "Sunflowers are easy to plant and easy to grow. They demonstrate utili.ty or how to make oil and use the seeds for snac~s or birdfeed. They' re like most plants in that they're biodegradable. They improve the soil for the next year." Sunflowers can teach children something about nature's cycles, Haynes says, something about birth and maturity, death and renewal. Sunflowers are · t~ought to have had their .beginnings in Central America and the American Southwest where they were used to supplement the dail y diet as well as for dyes, medicines and building materials. Credit the latterday Russians with developing tHem into an impprtant source· of edible oil. behind only soybeans and cottonseed. Now they're back in their ancestral home as a short-season agricultural crop, maturing in about 90 days. That makes thein desirable for the chillier dimes of the North or for the double-cropping sys- . tems of the South. The "confectionary crop," or about 25 percent of all U.S. sunflower production, goes to the birdseed market or is sold as a snack or recipe ingredient., Many gardeners are dis- · covering sunflowers by way of several new ornamentals on the market. While the more traditional Ru ssian giants can produce 20-incli seed heads and grow I0 to 15 feet tall, some recently devel. 'oped dwarfs. show well in . borders andcontainers. IRMD IHW 1005 CHIVY COBALT 4 DOOR IR.._:1005 CHIVY COLORADI liXT. CAB 112370• 114,990• .118,7SO· · 118,870• ' Air Conditioning, <D Sterto,' 2.2 Llter Engine Air Condlflonlng. 2.& liter Engine, AMII'M Storeo BR..._ lliW :1005 CHIVY BRAIID IIIW :1005 POITIAC Co6 .S&DAII . SILVIRADO liXT. CAB XM Sotollltte Stereo, Power Windows & lodc.s. Remote Keyless Entry 4800 V·! Engine, Air Condlflonlng, 4 Speed AutomaHc . ·---- ' ' ~--' SILVIUDO LOIICilliD 4WD ...,_ IIIW *»5 CHIVY E4UIHX LT AWD . . . . lliW :ZOOS CHIVY AVAUIICHE Z71 4WD 119,990• 121,870• 121,990• 528,890' Power Windows & lodu_ Power Driver lumbar, Six Pusenger Seating 5300 V· B ENGINE HD Trolltrlng·Pitg., locking DlfftronUol 21004 CIEVY CAVALIIII 4DOOR 2005 HII1'J,M: IUIAIII 112 DIOR sg,sgo· MALin CLASSIC 510980• 5/2,970• . Automatic, (lJ Storto Sjoshtm, Crui,. I Tilt <D Stereo, Power Windows & locks, Automouc Power Windows & lock' Aluminum Wheels. Cruise. nit 200SCIIVY '•:ru.A 2005 PIIII'UIC AZT8l GT ' 5DOOA :1005 CHIVY VliiiTURiii EXIEM»IiD VAll :11105 CHEVY TIA&8LAZiil LS4WD 5/5640• 5/5,870• 5/7,670• 520,840. 3.4llltr V-6, Aluminum WhHk, Powtl' Windows I lock> Rear Air Conditioning, Power Wtndows & Loeb. Pow•r Or1ver's Seat 4200 6 Cylinder Engine, Aluminum Wheel~ Tlll & Cruise ' IR..t. IIW 200.5 lUlCK 81..\ID lliW 2005 CHIVY LACROSSECX ' l Power Soot Cruise & Tilt Power Windows I locks ' . Doop Tint Windows, ·s Speed <D Storoo System tr Aluminum Wheels, Remote Keyless Entry, Onst'ar Safety System Automou~ lOOSCHM . :1005 BUICK CaTURV SEDAII ·- $13,780' . Powlf Soot I Windows, Rtmott Ktyla Entry, CNise I Tilt ,• Tolls, Togs, n•e ftas txlro. Iabate lndUded In sae price of ntw vehlde listed where opplltcibla. On approved aedit. On seleded models. ht r8spansibla for typogrophkol wrors. ' Ptkes good Sepllmber lsi through September 4th: ' ........... ~;;eeoc~. ;o,::'C:.!~· ' MONDAY· SATURDAY 9 am· 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm. 7 pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 4, 2005 belt brown burris buttrick eichinger gibbs rollins sheets spencer yonts