https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/95537835923581d3054ba5b8689ae595.pdf 24da9755ebd896d3df203f83bd36ecec PDF Text Text . -- .~ -.• www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B6 .' ' Friday, September 16, 2005 . .. LMNe ALONG THE RIVER The Maples: A place to call'home', Cl Big Ten Teams W l Put. Illinois 0 0 .000 Indiana 0 0 .000 Mich. State 0 0 .000 Minnesota 0 0 .000 N'westem 0 0 .000 Penn State 0 0 .000 Wisconsin 0 0 .000 Purdue . 0 0 .000 Ohio State 0 0 .000 Iowa 0 0 .000 Michigan 0 0 ,000 Overall W l Pet. 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 ·2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 AROUND THE BIG TEN Michigan State at Nci. 10 Notre Dame It was a vert1cal Jump worthy of Michael Jordan. Two weeks ago, . Jotre Dame got one vote in Thll Assoc1ated Press College football poll and that was for 25th place. After wins over Pittsburgh and MIChigan •. th e Fighting Irish. (2-0) leapt i'nto the top 10. Michigan State (2-0) brings gaudy offensive statistics 1nto Notre Dame Stadium after blowi ng out Kent State and Hawaii. The Spartans are averagi ng 592 yards a game on offense. Quarterback Drew Stanton has completed 78 percent of his passes and MSU has scored on 12 of the 20 drives he has led. For Notre Dame, Brady Qu1nn has thrown four touchdown passes and Darius Walker leads the team in rushing and is second 1n receivJng. No. 12 Purdue at Arizona . The Boile rmakers (1-0) got a strong performance from quarterback Brandon Kirsch (22 of 34 fcft .252 yards, two touchdowns) in a 49-24 win over Akron last week. Coach Joe 'Tiller was less thrilled with his team's pass defense, though, after it allowed th~ touch· down passes. · Arizona (1-1) struggled wi th Northern Anzona before wmning 31-121ast week and could be without its'two starting defensive ends because of injuries. Wisconsin at North Carolina The Badgers 12 -0) have scored 56 and 65 po1nts 1n wins over Bo\\1ing Green and Temple. Quarterback John Stocco has completed 69 percent of his passes and tail back · Brian Calhoun is ave raging 150 yards a game. North Carolina [0-1·) threw a scare into No. 16 Georpja Tech be·fore losing 27-21 in its only game. Other games Saturday Eastern Michigan at MIChigan Northern Iowa at Iowa Central Mich1gan at Penn State Illinois at California Kentucky at lnd1ana Florida Atlantic at Minesota Northwestern at Anzona State OSU TOMI.fADERS Interceptions Passing Yards 221 Three tied with 1 Zwick Rushing Yards Tackles 22 Pittman 175 Hawk tackles for lOss Receptions . Holmes 9 Touchdowns Holmes Hawk 4 Miami (Ohio) Texas . @ Minnesota lllino1s Northwestern @Michigan lei 2005 The uma TBA TBA TBA TBA News. Reprodvetion of all rx any por1JOO of tl11S matelial 5 prohibited ~ express coosef1\. " ·~t ·jnaveay@l1manews.com 419-993-2087 Ohio State football players. But he stepped forward and too.k questions. · The senior tight.end said he spent a sleepless night after the game. "I'm not going to lie. I think about it sometimes. But you have to check if it was, I went to the web sites of a half-dozen universities whose football teams have a tradition of success. · At each site, !typed the name of a prominent player or a player with a distinctive · name. ,In a few minutes, I could have had e-mail addresses for all six players. Big-time college athletic programs wrap their athletes in a protective cocoon in many ways. That they · haven't shored up this portal is surprising. SPORTS • Friday's high school football action. See B section. f THIS WEEK'S OPPONENT: SAN DIEGO STATE San Diego State's leading rusher. Defensive line He is averaging 73 yards a game Ohio State held all Texas runafter sitting out all of last season ners not named Vince 'mung to because of a broken leg. He was an average of two yards a cany a 1,000-yard rusher 1n 2003 bwt last week. After Young gained 52 it remains to be seen if he is fully . yards on his first three carries, he Quarterbacks recovered from his injury. averaged 1.4 yards a canyon his After a two-quarterback system Advantage: Even last 17 attempts. didn't produce a victory against Receivers Mike Kudla is still the only deTexas last Saturday, coach J1m fensive lineman witha quarterSantonio Holmes leads·Oh1o. Tressel decided on Monday that back sack. Jay Richardson forced Troy Sm1th would start at quarter- . State with nine receptions in two a fumble against Texas. games and has two of Ohio back and Justin Zwick would go San Diego State's defensive State's three touchdown catches. to the bench. line is on the small side, with But more attention has been foSmith brings a running dimenthree of the four starters weighing sion to OSU's offense that Zw1ck cused on Ted Ginn Jr.'s lack of big 255 pounds or less. Antwan Applays than on Holmes' conSistent didn't. He also brings a fiery attiplewhite, a 235-pound sophotude. But, like any quarterback,' production. . more defensive end, leads the OSU 's receivers had several he wants to talk about throwing way With 2'h sacks. drops against Texas, including two the ball. Asked 1f he was most Advantage: Ohio State by Ginn, one by Anthony Gonzalez. dangerous on unplanned runs, Sm1th said, "I think )'m dangerand one by tight end Ryan Hamby Unebackers ous dropping liack and passing." in the end zone, so there is room A.J. Hawk was the Big Ten DeAfter losing hi&startngJob be- for improvement. San Diego State fensive Player of the Week after cause of a two-game suspension ranks No. 112 nationally in pass getting 12 tackles, two quarterfor taking a ~ft from a booster, · defense, so improvement could back sacks, an interception and Smith should be detenmined to be on the horizon. a fumble recovery against Wide' receiver Jeff Webb (13 keep it for a long time. Texas. CarpenSan Diego ~tate's Kevin O'Con- catches, 162 yards, 1 TD) is San ter saysBobby he is feeling nell, a 6-foot-6, 200-pound · Diego State's top pass catcher. no after-effects sophomor~. has completed 66 Advantage: Ohio State from the sprained percent of his passes but has Offensive line ankle he playec more interceptions (three) than Sa,n Oi. e go State has the colthrough against touchdown passes (two). lection of 300-pounqers on the the longhorns. Advantage: Ohio State offensive line every NCAA Division Ominously for Running backs I football team seems to have San Diego State, these days. Four of the five · Hawk says OSU's Antonio Pittman rushed for 75 defense·needs to 1myards against Texas after gaining Aztecs interior linemen weigh more than 300 pounds. prove after giving up ,100 yards against Miami. He is All 1M! have started sometime 382 yards to Texas. ave ra~ng 5.6yards a cany. dunng their career but none has . "We have to tackle But he and the rest of Ohio earned all-Mountain West Conbetter if we want to be a State's running backs might be terence honors. n,e Aztecs are great defense," he said. under-wor1<ed around the goal averaging 409 yards a game total Middle linebacker line. In 11 plays inside the 20yard line aga1nst Texas, only one offense and 160 yards rushing a FreddY Keiaho ieads the Aztecs with 21 tackles. was a cany by a running back, a game, compared to 318 total yards and 135 yards rush1ng a OSU's starters, Hawk, three-yard gain by P1ttman. Carpenter and Anthony Don't be surprised if the Buck- game for Ohio State. OSU's line left a big ques\Jon Schlegel are all se: eyes roll out a little bit more.of a niors. San Diego · ,power running game against San mark hafl!'Jng in the air CMJr Ohio State's three firstDiego State, which ranks 101st Stadium against Texas 1M1en the, team linebackers are nationally in rushing defense. The Buckeyes could get only one touchdown out of lour possessions two sophomores and Aztecs have lost 44-21 to UCLA that begen deep in the longhorns' a redshirt freshand 41-29 to Air Force. Lynell Hami~on, who ran for 69 terTito!y. Texas' defense had quite a • man. yards when Ohio State sneaked bit to do with tha~ though. Advantage: Ohio State Advantage: Ohio State by the Aztecs 16-13 in 2003, is Alook at the key matchups in the game between No. 9 Ohio State (1·1) and San Diego State (0-2) on Saturday at Ohio Stadium: Defensive backs . San D~ State has not Intercepted a pass thiS season and I1S startng defensiVe backs have tihree career interceptiOns total in tiheir careers. Cornerback Donn~ Baker hac_two interqeptions last season. Dante Whitner had another productive game for OSU against Texas with seven tackles and a quarterback sack. Ohio State allowec 270 yards passing to Texas' Vince Young but there were few glanng breakdowns. Even Jim Nave.au's Player of the Week ~_.;I pole at Ohio Stadium in zone? What year did Ohio known then as lB ·AJ. Hawk Hawk led OhiO State in tacl<les (12}. interoepted a [l35§, recc:M3red a fumble and hac two QB SaCks 1n a 25-22 loss toTexas. play in the Big Ten , Conference? io State fQotball e NFL draft? Ansut s: 1. 146 feet 2. 1913 3. Dick Heekin, running back, in 1936 in the eighth round by the New '1bl1< Giants Beegle, union working to save jobs J. R EED prepared to i~ S liC two-week er to formula te a sc heduling layoff notices lo th ree more arrangement that would allow men Friday. deputies to remain on the job POMEROY - . Meigs Beegle said he has no acldi- - working 40 hours per work County Sheriff Rohen Beegle Iiana! funds m transfer inlo hi s and getting pa id for 24. expected to issue layoff s:tlarics line item, and that any Deputies now work eightnotices to three more deputies additional funds for payroll hour shifts, with one officer on Friday, as he and depu ties wo uld have to come fro m · on . duty each shift, but · worked ,on . a scheduling county commissioners or other Pa'rtcrso n sa id the work arrangement to keep e_ight general fund departmen ts. schedule may be adjusled to remaining deputies on staff. Deputy Rick Pallerson, the I0, I 2 or even 24-hour shift s Beegle said Friday he will president of the deputies· if he and Bee2le can reach an need an additional $20,000 uni on, said th e men are wi ll- ag reeme nt. He · said union th rough year's end to. hold on ing to work some time wi th- members have expressed a to the staff remaining after out pay in order to stay on the willingness to donate time in two deputies were laid off payrolL Beegle and Patterson order to stay on the payroll . . two weeks ago, and he was said they plan to work togeth- · " It beats unemployment," BY BRIAN BR,EED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Patterson said Friday, ·'and we feel we can work out a schedule that wi ll al low ou r men to (Ontin ue working wh ile providing the besl cov -' erage we can for the county." . Patterson said tran sporting prisoners to jails outside the co unty presents a major obstacle 10 the sheriff" s departmen t operation, particu larly if staff is reduced furth er. When he issued the first two layoff notices on . Aug . 30, Beegle said he would be left with a "skeleton force ." OBIWARIES ~ntage: Ohio State I. I GALLIPOLIS - The twoday 142nd Annual Emancipation Day Ce lebration kicked off Page AS the Gallia County Saturday at • Monna Cooper Fick Junior Fairgrounds wi th spe ~ • Jason C. Hatfield cia! speakers, et hni c art dis• Ruby Crawford Spurlock play s. hi stori cal displ.ays, food vendors and · the· • Charles 'Bill' Watson . Emanci'pation Day Celebrations Scholarship Queen pageant. South Gallia High School junior Elizabeth Miller walked·away with the crown. • More revealed about First runner-up was adoptive parents of caged Chauntelle Williams. a senior at Buckeye Hill s Career children. See Page A2 Center, and second runner-up • Local Briefs. was Amanda Blackburn, ll See Page A3 _: sophomore at Gallia High Schoo'!. Academy • A Tale of Two Faces: " It's an honor to be cho·Plans advancing for sen," Miller said. "Thi s is world's first face un ique because it's the long · running celebration in the transplant. See Page AS U.S., bull think it 's cool. . • Money that Congress 'The other girls are great." set aside for evacuation Miller plans to trave l with Williams and Blackburn to plan went elsewhere. other festivals in Ohio See Page AS together to represent Gallia • World War 11 vet one C.ounty and the Emancipation Day Ce lebration as a group of few left to attend and not just as a queen .. reunion. See Page A6 She is the daughter of Pat • Ohio EPA.slates public and Doug Miller. of Patriot. Eac h contest<int re'ceived he~ring lor Sept. 27. money from the scholarship SEiePageA6 University of Rio Grande . The queen received a $500 '. scholarship. the first runnerup. $250 and the second runWEA1HER lan McNemar/ plloto ner-up, $250. Oak Hill Banks gave the 2004 Emancipation Day Celebration Scholarship Queen Carles ha Chambers, left, passes queen a $ 100 savings bond. the queen trophy to Elizabeth Mi ller, the 2005 Emancipation Day Celebration Scholarship Queen, Saturday during the 142rid Annual Emancipation Day Celebration at the Gallia .Please see Celebration, A2 County Junior Fa irgrounds . · INSIDE ,. ''Ws kind of Ike someone taking JOUr dog out and shooting him .In front of JOU and then JOU have to go pick him up and ,bury him." - · linebacker Bobby Carpemer about how much losing to Texas hurt When he ass umed office in January. Beegle hoped to quickly reopen the county jail, and th us save fund s set aside for housing th at could be used, in turn. 10 pay deputy salaries. The jai l. however, remains closed. Beeg le also attributes his financial difficuliies to the risi ng cost of gasoline, a 20 percenl increase in health insurance costs fo r employees and de lays in transfer ring custody of convicted county pri so ners to state prisons. It · ...,.... a eams Josll Huston tied an Ohio State record by kicking 1M! field goals against Texas. His only"miss was a · 50-yarder that came so close OSU radio annou~f'liul Keels called it gpod at first. Hust(;lt'l is 7 of 8 in the first two games. His longest kick of the season is a 45-yarder. San Diego State's Garrett Palmer is 3 of 3 this season and 15 of 24 fur his career. His longest kicklhis season was from 47 yards. Say what? Weekly Buckeye Brain Busters. $1 .50 • VoL :J<), :'lio. :~-l Pomeroy •Middleport • <:allipoli' • Sq>tt•mht••· 1H. :wo:; 'mung's game-winmng touchdown pass to Umas Sweed was thrown into an area where there . were two defenders. • . Advantage· Ohio state 3 W34-14 · l 25-22 SATURDAY SAN DIEGO ST. 3:30 P.M. Sept 24 Iowa Noon Oct 1 . BYE WEEK Del. 8 @ Penn Sl. TBA Oct. 15 Michigan St · TBA. Oct. 22 @ Indiana TBA Oct 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 The Lima Nevvs age more idiots rather than . discourage them. But the surprise in·this incident wasn't that some clowns would shovel a load of spite into an e-mail and hit the "send" button. The revelation was how exposed the e-m~ of . both high-profile athleres and average college students are. One ofOSU's veteran players was surprised when another reporter and I told him his e-mail address and those of his tewrunares were listed. Ohio State isn't alone. To Ohio \'aile) l'uhli,hing ( 'o. Sacks 2 Hawk OSU SCHEDULE Sept 3 Sept. 10 . Jim Naveau move on," he said. "I was lying there [in the end zone) thinking, 'I wish that didn't happen.'·But it's part of life and you've got to deal with it." Apparently that wasn't enough for some need-to-get-alife fan8. The same guys, or someone who shared their lack of perspective, also reportedly sent critical e-mails to quarterback Justin Zwick. I hesitate to shine a light on this type of bad behavior for fear that it will only encour- . . tme . Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Do college players need better blockerS? COLUMBUS - One thing we learned about Ohio State tight end Ryan Hamby this week: He's a lot tougher than a couple of knuckleheads who sent him nasty, unsigned e- mails because he dropped a possible touchdown pass in the end zone during OSU's 25-22 1oss to Texas last Saturday. H,am by had ~very reason not to make himself available for interviews on Thesday, the only day other than game day the media can talk with ' un An inside_look at this week's game , BIG TEN STANDINGS House of the week: Home works in rural or urban setting, Dl Michigan vs. : Ohio State SPENCER CROWNED QUEEN ~ • days until kickoff; Detail• on Page A8 INDEX 4 SF..cnONS- 24. PAGFS DOWNING CHILDS MULLENFARMMUSS£R.INSURANC£ • HOME • BUSINESS UFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITAUZAnON 188 EAST IECOIII_IT. • POIIEIIOY. IH ~-?......, ~,!_ • , ~-Q Around Town · A3 Calendars A3 Celebrations C4-s Classifieds D3-5 insert Comics Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 · Movies C3 Obituaries As Regional A2 B Section Sports A6 Weather © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Braci'Shennan/ photo Melany Spencer. right, was crowned the 2005 River Valley Homecoming Queen during Friday's football game between the Raiders and Alexander. The game was delayed two hours because of lightning, forcing the ceremony indoors. She is pictured above with last year's Queen Kristina Naylor. In the background is Spencer's escort Aaron Angles. POMEROY When Roger Hysell came to work for Farmers Bank as a teller, . tlte old ·saying, "you ' re a name, nut a number," ' was the literal truth. His new bank had rio- account numbers. "A company called Ohio Valley Data Pr ocess in il fimilly came in to assign them," he recalls. "That was the beginning of · automation." He pauses and adds regretfu lly, "And it's gone on and on and on." · Roger. who retires on Sept. . 30 after 36 years with the bank. greatly prefers a more personal approach. Now executi ve vice president in charge of bank operations, l;le remains adamanl in his belief thai despi te the fmn tic pace of modern life. people still want personal service from the bank above all else. "Automation is a doubleedged sword . . Things that mak e it easier for us can sometimes make it harder for the customers. I' ve a!ways tried.to make sure that didn 't h~ppen here. "When I staned in 1969, Fanners Bank had one office . One drivi:-thru with one lane. There were adding machines. not computers. on the te ller ' Please see Hysell. A2 ln the past. Long ha> said that he recognizes tha t Racine is a neighbor and that the plant takes the co mmunity's conRACINE - Racine village officials cerns seriously. are encouraging · public participation' at Loi1g also em phasi zed that high sulfur Monday night's recessed counci l meeting coal is currently, being burned at Gavi n· which will include a visit from Chri s .but no touchdowns of blue plumes have Long. American Electric Power 's plant occurred due · to mitigation strategies environme nt al · coordinator for that were put in place afte r the 2001 . Mountaineer Plant in New Haven. W.Va. touchdowns. · Long wi ll be there to answer any quesThi s mitigation process keeps the sultions the community might have about fur dioxide at such a small concentration Mountaineer 's new $500 million flue gas that Lonu said it will not touch down. desulfurization ·(FGD) or "wet scrubber," Long also added lhat Mountaineer's which is under construction and due to be· wet scrubber will allow the plant 10 burn · completed in January 2007. high sulfur coal from a varie ty of sources, Raeine Village Council has raised con- not just the Philip Spor~ coal mine, and cerns stemming from the possible use of <JIIow them to burn it more cheaply than high sulfur coal from the old Bhilip Sporn low sulfur coal. · which in turn keeps coal mine in the new wet scrubber.' High prices competiti ve. sulfur coal was burned in AEP's Gavin Mountaineer will sti ll have to meet Plant when touchpowns of blue plumes federal guideli nes for the emission of of sulfuric acid aerosols occurred in sulfur dioxide when the wet scrobber is · Cheshire in 2001. . · . Mountaineer ·Plant, which is in closer comp l eted ~ ''When we start up we will have a proximity to Racin'e than the plant's of sulfur dioxide mitigacombination hometown of New Haven . currently bums low sulfur coal to meet sulfur diox- tion strategies in place so we won't · ide e.mission limits. Please see Scrubber, A2 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM • SPECIAL TO THE SUNDAY TIM ES-SENTINEL Public input sought at 'scrubber' meeting BY BETH SERGENT • BY MARILYN MARTIN �PageA2 ·REGIONAL. :61tnbl!' limei ·itntlntl ~eigs County calendar More revealed about adoptive-p·a ients of caged children Bv CONNIE MABIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WAKEMAN - The modest. twostory home where -authorities say a couple confined their adoptive children in small cages sits off a winding, . hard-to-lind country road in a sparsely populated, rural town where neighbors are separateu by cornfields and privacy IS not hard to fmd. So it makes sense that few lolks here knew much about Mtchacl and Sharen Graxelle. the parents of II disabled ch1ldren . But over the past week. authnnt1es. neighbors and court documents have helped fonn a ptclure of a w01 king class, middle· aged whll~ couple with a · history of manta! problems who lra~cled across Oh10 anq nthe1 states to find the necdtcst children. The Gravelles ,tdoptcd hlack youngsters with ailments such as autism. fetal alcohol s}ndrom~. HIV and ptca. an eatmg d1sordcr 111 whid1 ch ildren compulsively eat nonfood Items such as dirt and rocks At so me pOtn\. the ,couple began putung the children m homemade, wooden 3 1/2 toot t.tll Gages at ni ght. The c,ages, p.1inted bnght blue. red and ye llow. " ere su rro unded by ch1cken wi1e and ply- wood and ri gged with alarms to signal when the cages were opened No charges have been tiled, and the children, aged I to 14, have been placed m fo ster care. · TI1e Gra~elles have not commented publicly or been at the1 r home. where toys and bicycles share the yard with "The JOb 1sn't as fun as !l nnpo1tant oblig.tti on We try used to be. Mark (Mark to remember that here. You Groves, Hysell 's successor) h.tve to be good to people ·· w1ll have to wear more hats Peggy B,trton. now teller from Page A1 supt!rvtsor. says Roger gave th,m I dtd." "The bustness of making a hne. And two ladles manudl- her room to grow. allowing b<tnk profnable is more comly posted all the daily trans- her to do lier _job With JUst the phcated now," agrees k nght .unount ot gutdancc. act I()I1s. The 0111),· () th·cr "· IJclll ''H e.~ a chamt: Icon.,. :-;uys Groves. but says that Roger WdS Po mel oy N.I!HlnaL They Barton " He hds the knack or has helped him to keep his were competllms but they • r' I d adiUStlllg hiS demeanor to the focus on the customer. were nencs e use 10 llldiVIduul he 's talking with. "We 'II make sure our tech~xc hange our cash letters by He's great at soothino ruftled nology remains customer-dri.valkmg them up and down 1t;,l ,. th ers. .. ·" ven.'' he says, citmg the sueh .. I e street. He also has the gd't of ~.tb. cess of the bank 's new free Ruger moved up through the "By the time Rooer was t 'in- checking product, which fearw~ksover th.e years. t~>mt~ller Ished t.tlking ," "a~cordmg to tu1es online statements to aSSIStailt cash1e1 to c,1sh1er to co-workel JoAnn Crisp. '"the Roger concedes that techv1ce president. and then to IRS would give us a refund nology can be beneficial to ex~cut1ve ~ ICe p~csidcnt, . JUst to get him off the phofle.'' the customer · I .?on t reme mber the At one time, Roger man~ged " We introduced check dates. he says . . the bank's investments. When 1maging last year, which Butm a d~'l"CI nl IllS desk. asked how he did, he smiles replaced cancelled checks he has· c:uetull} sd.\Cd every ·and says simply, "We made w1th 1maged statements. Our nameplate he dcquucd .ts .hc money·· Today, a steady customers really liked it," he moved up the l.tddc1 stream ot customers VISit to says, wtth the famtcst note of "'I only ha.ve a high school take advantage of h1s knowl- surprise. "It made things education. I m not sure you edge of the mvestment market. more convenient for them." can get th1s far at a bank "Customers sit and vtsll He notes that no one at today wnhout some sort of - with him. There's a lot of Farmers has ever lost a job degree. My uncle wanted me trust," says Donna Schmoll, due to autotnation. to be doctor and offered to also a long·time friend and He also has very strong send me to med school, but I co-worker. "Every · customer feelings about what it takes to wasn ' t interested then ." a is hi s favorite.'' compete in the local market. :decision he regrets. People say, "I did~'t know · "There are banks around Degree or no. co-workers who to turn to, but I knew it I here that were good banks until praise him as a ~ifted super· came to you, it would be all they started cutting back on visor. He has a special fond · right." staff. Then they lost lt. They ness for !he bank's tellers, To friends and co-workers, forgot to keep the customer whom he once supervised. Roger confides how much he first. They don't have the per· . "They are the only people regrets the restramts that sonality that Farmers has." :that 80 percent of our cus- greater banking regulations , In recent years, the bank tamers ever see. Most of co mplex technology and has opened a strin~ of sucthem have families and small increased competition have cessful branches, wtth a fifth children, and that's the1r most imposed. location to open next year in Hysell w Celebration from Page A1 Peoples Bank ga~e the tirs t runner-up a $50 sav ings bond and Fanne1 s Bank ~.tve the second runne1 -up ,tt $50 savings bond Each · queen CMtesta nt received beauty pack.tges from Mane Des1gners Salon and Spa. Siders Jewders, of Pnmt Pleas,mt. don,ned the ti.tras for the contesunts. WSAZ News Ch,mnel :1 reporter Carne Cline served as emcee lor the quee n\ page .tnt Smce ll\63, there has been an Emancipation Day Celebration 111 Galli a County. accordmg to comm lllee president Andrew Gilmore Galha County's celebrauoniS rumored to be the longest runnmg celebratiOn 111 the Un11cd States . . "We take a lot of pnde that we have celebrated Abraham Lincoln 's s1gmng of the Emanctpauon Proclamation smce 11 "as s1gned." G1lmorc said "We take a lot bf pride tn that. "We have a rich hi story 111 Galha County 111 holding thi s celebrallon." Saturday 's activities Included words from spec1 al speaker Coy Bacon. a fu1111C1 NFL 'All-star and lront6n n.tt1ve • Scrubber from PageA1 have a plume touch down." Long sa1d . Also telllallvely scheduled to attend the mcetmg wil l be representatives from the vd~ !age 's engn1eering finn. Strand and A»ociates. Downmg toi~>trucllon , (low bidder on d1 vision C of the 11cw water treatment pl.ml) Bacon's experience w1th the NFL began professionally wllh the Dallas Cowboys 111 196 7. He was traded to the Los Angeles Rams in 1968 .thd played w1th them until 1972. He was a member of the "fearsome foursome" of the Los Angeles Rams and in 1973, his defensive end position took htm to the San D1ego Chargers. In 1976, B.tcon returned home to play wn h the Cincmnat1 Bengals e.tn11ng the teams MVP award that yem. He tinished hi s NFL c,treer with the ' Washington Redsku1s, play~ mg there unlll 19Rl. Bacon was listed 111 Sports Illustrated as the top 10 pass rushers 111 the NFL and holds the unofficiaiiecord for sacking quarterbacks With 26 Semmary, both m Columbus After graduation, he was called to Trinity Lutheran Church in Montgomery, Ala., an all black congregation. Graetz was one of few White people to work closely with Rosa Parks and Dr. Martin Luther Kmg Jr. He was also an active partlctpant in the Montgomery Bus Boycott. He has served at additional congregations in Columbus, Washington and served as a lobbyist for the Ohio Council of Churches. The . Emancipation Day Celebration continues through the afternoon today with worship services in the morning, speakers and entertainment in the afternoon and food, dtsplays and activtties until 5:30p.m. • Clubs and organizations REVIVAL Riverfest Firetruck parade POMEROY -A firetruck parade will be held as part of Pomeroy's Sternwheel Riverfest. The parade will be limited to firetrucks and related fire ·equipment. In addition to area fire depmtments any persons or organizations having aptique fire trucks wtll be welcome according to Howard Mullen \'lhO will serve as parade marshal. The parade will form at the old Junior High School at 6 p.m. on Sept. 22 and move out at 6· 30 p.m. No registration is required . Mullen can be contacted at 992-3782. Sternwheel Riverfest chili cook off POMEROY - The annual chili cook off will be held on Sept. 24 in COnJUnction with the Pomeroy Sternwheel Riverfest. Judgmg wtll begin at 3 p.m. and the new reopie's choice award wtl be announced at 4 p.m. The contest will limit teams to a maximum of four members and all team members involved in the preparation and handling of the chili must have proof of a current tuberculosis test. This can be 7 pm nightly . Reverend Harold Massey Pastor Jan La vender inyite1· the public Sunday morning worship 10:30 am Sunday evening service 6 pm f t1 ;J'l I U~J~~--. 1 .,,....,.~~·if'ttli t'W• ........ ..... .... . .......... ... THANK YOU tl tl THANK YOU DEAR ABBY: An old friend of mine, · "Marla,'' moved away six years ago Imagine my surpnse when she showed up on my doorstep last Easter. I had JUSt started a new job and was bogged down w1th work. Marla had always said I was welcome to come and stay at her new home "any time." So, when she mentioned she . was going to try to find a ·hotel, I said, ''Of course not! Stay wtth me! " Abby, Marla knew I had to put my best foot ·forward at work and that I had no vacation time coming. But she insisted that I go out with her to bars and stay until they closed. When I reminded her I had to take it easy and get to bed early, she. loaded on the guilt. It was clear she was only concerned with her good · time and how much her plane fare had cost her. I was telieved to see her go. Last night, Marla called and announced that she's commg back next .month, so!. should " mark my calendar·· She dtd not ask'if it was con.vetnent for her to visit me. She mel a guy while she was here. and I suspect that 's rhe reason for her visit I'm afraid 'she's assum111g my spare room is hers again . I don' t want to offer it to her. She' ll dnve me nuts. On the other hand, we"ve been friends a long time . I don't ·want to hurt her feelings. Please give me some advice - and hurry! -NOT MRS. HILTON DEAR NOT MRS. H.: You H lJ TRENCHING S BACKHOE tl tl FOR PURCHASING MY 2005 MARKET HOG plished "ith the Cincinnall Bengal~ 111 1976. He now helps prepare young people for successfu I u111 vers1ty expenences. He ts currentl y employed w1th the Qhio River Valley Juvenile Correction· Facility in Frankl1n Furnace as aJ u~ e­ nde correction officer. Rev . Robert Graetz . ot McArthur. will he the speCial spea ker today at the c'e lcbrall on. Graetz was born in We st VIrgn114 .!J1 1928 and rece1ved h1s undergraduate degree from Capital Ui1iVe1sily and his theologica l degree from what is now Tri111tv' Luthera11 Barnburners 4-H tl AUNT BETH 5 UNClE JERRY FRAZIER FOR BUYING MY 2005 MARKET HOG 5 SUPPORTING THE GAHS ATHlETIC BOOSTERS. . tl t: tl tl tl :l JESSICA MCGHEE ~ tl tlBARNBURNERS 4·H C>,(} tl , ~ti:J:II:Il:li:IIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIII - ~ .....:x::t~ tl Welcome to Our. Team Steven G. Carin Jr., D.O., R.K. Giri, M.D., and Audrius Ruksenas, .M.D. , are now scheduling appointments. and -Internal Medicine Steven G. (arm Jr., D.O. Geriatric and Internal Medicine R.K. Gtri, M.D. Internal Medici'ne Audrius Ruklenas, M.D. Obstetrics and jane E. Broecker, M.D. Adolescent and Ped1atrtC Grnecology Michael ). Clark; D.O. jack M. Ramey, D.O. ~ K Giri, M.D Cerui tr~ c PnAiotrv and Podiatric ~II r<>Prv Med1at1e httt·nwl J fe,hcmc Audnus Ruk se nas, M 0 !memal A fcdiCim' Steven G C ar ;n-Jr , D 0 (; n~ rrot'11 f(' rolog}• /lltl'nttlf ,\Jerf,nne Earl L Dnggs, D.P.M. for an appomtment call (740) 992-91 58. • ---• Union Veterans of the Civil luncheon will be served at I War · and Maj . Daniel p.m and a service and McCook Circle Ladies of the singing will follow tn which Grand Almy of the Republic, the publici' invited regular meeting, 7:15 p m., Monday, Sept. 19 Middleport Masonic Temple. PORTER - Old-fash-ioned Dr. Carl Denbow; hi story camp meet1ng w1l l be held at professor ill Ohio University, While Oak Youth Camp off to speak. Public invited . Ohio 555 near Porter. with CHESTER - Past pr~.tehin :; and .singing at 10 Councilors Club of Chester a.m. ,111J 7 p m. through Oct. Council 323, Daughters o( I. There will be no morning' America, 7:30 p.m., home of servi ces on Monday Food Ruth Smtth. Take gifts for and hou>~n g are proviued games. free. Information at 682-74lXI or 31i7-7XX6. Church events Sunday, Sept. 18 POMEROY - Rev1val at Pomeroy Church ot the Nazarene , through Wednesday, With Rev. H.trold Massey of Belle. W.Va 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m Sunday, 7 p.m . Monday through Wednesday Special music nightly. EAST LETART - Ti1c East Letart Unit~d McthoJi st Church of East Let.trt will have a buildmg dedicati on service Sundav afternoon . A . brought to the event or sent along with the entry form No ingredients may be precooked or treated in any way pnor to the preparation period with exception of canned or bottled mgredients. Also, meat may be precut or ground, but not treated in any way. No use of home canned or other prepared foods are allowed under health depart. ment rules Each team must cook a mmimum of three quarts of chih, one of which will be judged. More would be apprecmted for sale of samples to benefit next year's competitton. Coleman-type stoves, barbecue gn lis and campfires with a bottom may be used for cookmg. There are a few electrical hookups but advance request for elcctm: must be made for arrangements to be made. All ingredients. except perishable products, must be displayed, except ingredient~ to preserve secret recipes Prizes will be awarded m two classes, corporate and individual, and will be annoLmced at a later date. Decoratton and signs me encouraged fqr the event. The entry fee after Sept. 15 is $15. For additional mformation. or for an applic.ttion, contact Belva Workman at 992-3756 during the J ay or 742-3111 after 5 p.m. Concert by Freeu By Christ. a ~ommunity loca l quurt~t. at 2 p.m. RUTLAND Homecommu at the Rutland Free Will BaptiSt Church. Sunday. Sept. 18 Sund,ty school at I() a.m GALLIPOLIS - Pete and carry -in dinner at noon. Marg1e Parsons rcumon. I 0 pre,tchmg and smging 111 the a.m. until dmk. Raccoon Occk ,thernoon. Jam1e Fortner. County Park.Shelter No 5 pa stor. GALLIPOLIS POMEROY , - Mt Soutll we>tern Hi gh Sehoul Hermon Unned Brethern in Class of 1964 reu111on. II am Chnst Chu1 ch, I :JO p m. to 3 p.m . Bluebird Shelter ,tt homecom 1n g w1th gue~t R,tccnorl Creek Countv P;u'k ' mgers. ''U niquely H1 s... Bnng .1 covered d1sh · Monday, Sept\ 19 BIDWELL - R1 ver Valley Jumor H1gh Ath le tic Boosters. o p.m .. Btdwcll· Sunday, Sept. 18 RAC INE Osc,u Porter Elementary S<:hool Sunduy, Sept. l8 YVednesday, Sept. 21 Reed/C harle s Hy,ell reumon, RACINE - Homecommg I rm .StarMIII P.uk Take C HESH IRE Galliaat ' Mt Monah Church of Conunun>l} Act1o n Meigs covered d"h ;~nd de"e 1t God. Mill F'lill Rd., R"c1n ~. Wh1tc el erhdnl ;~uction. Agc11L ) board of directors. with dinner .tt noon games noo n. at the Chesh1re otfice Preaching by Rev Herman Salurday, Sept. 24 RACIN E - G1deon Rou,h ' Stewart ot Oak H1ll SpeCI,Ii rcu111011 CHES HIR E - Community at Star Mill P;~ rk in sn1~1ng Builders N1ght at the Chesh1re POMEROY - Z1011 Rac1ne . D1nner at I p.m T.<ke Masonic Lodge, 6 p m. Dmner Church of Chr1 st annual "'"crcd d1sh. Auction will wtll be served Pubhc mvued Homcwm1ng w1th Sunda) tollow dmn cr. Tuesday, Sept. 27 school a11d worship services EWINGTON - Amcncan at 9 .10 il.lll .. followed by a Leg1011 Post .161. 7:30 p.m .. potluck dinn er ·dl 12 30 Tuesday, Sq1t. 20 MIDDLEPORT Upw,trd B;~skctb,ill re gistm ~ tion \vi ii be held trnm 6 to 8 p.m at the Midd lepo rt I Church of Chnst. Homecomings - Dear Abby 2005 events Ewington Academy. All members urged to attenJ Refreshments ~erved b01h before and after the mcetntg. Card shower Reunions GALLIPOLI S - Ha111e Belle Gothard c:clcbratl:d l1e1 88th bmhday on Sqn . 12 Card s may be sen! to ht'l at 2.12 M.<gno li a Drnc. (j;lll1po hs. Ohio 4:'i(>.11 CROWN CITY ~ '\ell~<:' Clary will cc lebr,lle he1 '!6th birthday on Sept IX C.uds · ma} be sent 10 he r .11 I ~'>2:1 Other events Cit\, Ob1 u 45623 GALLIPOLIS -- Gol d1e Wlih.un s "111 telchl ate he1 85th hlflhd.ty. on Sept :'-1 Cards may he sent Ill her .11 22 Sullord Sc huol Ro .1 d Galh po ll\, Oh1". 45621 E-mail l'ommunity ca/efl{lar items to kkdl!•@mrda ilrtribune.com. F(ix aiuwu;H r · me111.1 to 446-.111118. Mail itt'/111 10 825 Third .4ve., (iallipoli•. Ohio -15631. , \wwwlfemmt.\ may also be droppecl off at the Tribune office. Hannan TJdL'C RoaJ. Cnm n Water meter replacement to resume GALLIPOLIS Ameresco Energy lpc. will resume replacmg water meters m Gallipolis on Monday Streets scheduled to be affe~ted the week of Sept. 19 arc: Madi son, Lin~oln . Aleshire, Cruzet. Riverv1ew, Rohens, Westland , Birch, Jenkins, Old Airp01 t. Commerce and A1rporl. Workers will knock on cad1 door prior to beginmng work , and leave a tag on the door•when they are fmished The interruption to water serVIce 1s expected to take an hour or less lor em:h residence. Commission meets Tuesday GALLIPOLIS Gal11pol1s Cny Commission will meetm special sess1on at 7 p.m Tuesday · in th<' G<Lihpohs City Buildmg. City Manugcr R Wii!I,un Jenkin s a nnoun ~ed. A work sess1on will be held at 6 p.m. prior to the mcctmg on the 2-1/2 Alley undergrounu utilities Lllinal pr<I!Cct Friend wears out welcome after too many late nights lJ;;:HTh~ Sunday, Sept_e mber 18, Gallia County calendar Local Briefs ~· Pomeroy Nazarene Church September 18·21 · with ' Thesday, Sept. 20 MIDDLEPORT Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of •••x••••••••x•••••x••••x•x••••••••••x•••x••··~ ·~· ···~~ Amanda McGhee and the village soltCilor to · disctl ss the new water treatment pfant Before council awards the b1d for div1s1on C. it needs answers to questiOns about relcrcnces on subc,ontractors. ba c k ~ up ge ner.ators. what lype of f1lter system that will be used at the n ~w plant and 11 the v1llage can negotidle Wlih the ~ubcontractors. The mccung bcg1n s at 7 p m ;II the R.tcme Munic1pal B1IIidinl! Monday, Sept. 19 LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., office building. RACINE Racine Village Counctl, 7 p.m., municipal building. Bids for water treatment plant and concerns over AEP "scrubber" to be discussed. Thesday, Sept. 20 Rutland RUTLAND Village Council, 4:30 p m., pvic Center. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council special meeting, 7 p.m , council chambers. YVednesday,Sept.21 CHESHIRE - Board of Directors Gallia-Meig s Community .Action Agency, noon, Cheshire Office. is the calm of the storm that these people. I' m blessed to Point Pleasant. "We branch out and mt ro- helps us to remember to make have been able to work in one place for so long. But I'm duce new products in order to each day enjoyable." He is also known for hi s tired." grow the bank. but the deciHaving said this, he sions are alway s made w1th sense of humor. Everyon~ promptly stops to reassure a laughed when Roger declined the customer in mind. " fnend that he will concerned Roger has diverse skill s to speak at co-wotker Linda and interests outside of bank- Mayer's recent 25 th anniver- 'he glad to come back in to mg. He was one of the divers sary party, joking ~ ' 'I'm just help her with her banking whenever she needs him . · who ass1sted w1th recovery too emotionaL" "He's mstilled those values "Actually," he confides efforts following the Silver m us," says Barton. "We 'II B1 idge collapse. He taught later. "I really was." " My father was a real cat- keep ri~ht on taking care of EMT courses ' in Ma son. working with •the squad for bird , too." says Roger. "But people JUSt as he has." Long-time Farmers Bank years. He was once an you know, there was a day customer Donna lhle sums it when I'd c;ross the road 1 f I accomplished pilot. up. " He gives you everything. "He can take a plane up and saw you coming. I was that plus. He ' ll do research to down, but he can't walk on backward." Roger overcame that inse- make sure you have the best the ground,'" notes Crisp, referring to Roger's reputa- curity with the support of hi s of options. When my husband t1on as a lovable klutz. · fam1ly and his co~workers, passed away, he helped me On the occas1on of hi s who have become a second get things changed and was a comfort in doing so. semi-retirement last year. family to him. "I had the feeling he did "Good times or bad. the Schmoll recalled a few such that for eve~y customer, that occastons: "Remember the people here were every b1i as tune you got caught under helpftll and supportive as !llY he gave .100 percent of his ·energies and did the same your desk? We could hear you own family."' Roger w1ll retire to hts excellent job for each. And · yelling for help, but we couldn't find you 1" As well as home near Rae me . '' I grew up you felt ltke he genuinely the t1me he caught his fingers there. and bought the proper- wanted to do it " The reward of the banking in the hinges of the kitchen ty from my uncle. There's bu siness , or any other, cabinets and could only be 110 acres, so there's plenty of according to Roger Hysell, ts extricated after a liberal appli- hay to cut." Barb, Roger's wife of ·17 in the knowledge that you cation of dish washing soap. One suspects that such years, owns and operates he! ped somebody along the incidents are not entirely B&R Market in Syracuse. way ... "knowmg that some"She's worked hard to get body's life is a little better . accidental. "On a busy day, Roger will back customers," he notes because of you." Roger will be honored at an come wulktng through the with pride. open house on Tuesday, Sept. People come from as far teller line and pretend to trip," says Barton. "Everyone away us Point Pleasant and 20. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at laughs and relaxes and the Ravenswood, drawn by the Farmers Bank in Pomeroy. market's homemade pies and Everyone is invited to stop by tension is broken." and wish him welL Paul Reed, president of fnendly atmosphere. "I'm really going to miss Farmers Bank, agrees. "Roger sack' in 14 games, accom- . Public meetillgs bunk beds to stop them from doing things such as settmg fires, eating The play area, foreground, is shown and culling themselves balleries Tuesday, Sept. 13 m front of the 'There was no cruelty, excessive family's "church." right, wh1ch is adjacent to the home owned by the restraint or risk of harm," Sherman Gravelles, 1n Wakeman. Ohio, where said. "The children were free to leave their beds anytime they wanted." deputies removed 11 disabled ch1l~ He said the alarms were meant to dren who were made to sleep 1n alert the parents of when the ktds cages, accordmg to ifuthont1es. got out of hed so they could be Mike and Sharen Gravelle denied in checked on. a custody heanng Monday that Interviews with adopuon officials they 'd abused or neglected the ch1!~ and reviews of court documents dren. ages 1 to 14, w1th cond1t1ofis show that the Gravelles received that mcluded autism and fetal alco- thousands of dollars in government hol syndrome. adoption subsid ies and disability AP Photo paymenrs for the chi ldren - $4,265 a month m 200 I when the family roosters, dogs and a black, potbellied had e1ght ch ildren. pig whose pen is about twice the size But local and state aitthonties say of the children's sleeping quarters. they were not checkmg up on the Thetr allorney, Dav1d Sherman of Gravelles. State law doesn ' t require •Westlake. smd the Gmvelles haye · them to after an adoptiOn ts final been p01trayed unfmrly 111 the medta. ized and Oh10 doesn't ·hmit the He said the children were 'not caged num'ber of chtldren that can be but kept in "enclosures" built around adopted into one home. . -- AROUND TOWN 6unba~ 'OtimH -itntintl Sunday, September 1~, 2005 Page A:.l tht s.' Should we call them and try to strmghten th1s out! Or should we lea\e it alone and let them think wh.tt they want '' Leonard 1s ex11emdv upset .1hout tillS, ,mel I'd like your opimon - OFFENDED It\ HAWAII DEAR OFFENDED Your husb,md should talk to hi, ~...·n u stn "man to man" .1nJ as ~ ure him th.l! . --tlthou gh ··Ju lie ts ;I great gtrl : · she I I\ have descnbed a person who mi't .1ken He IS 111 love wnh is centered on her ow n you .md on ly you. As tempt"needs" to the exclusion of those around her - and by ing .ts 11 mtgh t be . yo u should definition that' s a user, not a not hnn~ 11 up w1th Juli e. whom I am SLue wou ld love friend. Pick up the phone and tell to be the ccn tcl nf<IIIcniiOII 1h Marla you would love to sec the argumunt that wo uld her one night while she·, 111 ensue. If other l.m ul v memtown, but }OU are unable to bers ment1nn it. l,mgh it a lT. have her stay with you Dp not Ami lor .the foresee able apologize for it or allow her to fuiUIC, l1mit YOU I Clllli<ICI put you on the defensive. Do with tim couple DEAR ABBY I ;u11 ha vm~ 11 now, so she"ll h.IVe plenty ol a scninr bi'<K k (1101 mmllent') time to make hotel reservahere With so m.my troops 111 tions. or you wi II he blat1tcd lr.1q . ,md the news reports · lor mconventencmg he1. DEAR AB.SY: My hu s- I c,m·i remc mher what the band . "Leonard.'"just leal nco .1hbre v1allon "G I" sta nd s fur that hiS COUSIIl '"Ned" - Will> Help ' - IRENE ' IN BU SS" is also his best friend - and FIELD. MIC H DEAR IR ENE· Accurlilng Ned's wife . "Juli e, " have to my Webste1 's C'ollegi.tte been ljll.J_Iing fam1(y members they ihillk l.eonarit'is-th low Dicllon,try·( lith Edit inn), Gl with Juli e I Julie says Leonard 1:-. thl' ahbrev iation for ··govts " mean'' to her somt:t tmes ernincnl issue'" ·' ot. rela;mg to, nr ch~Jracten~ttc ot because he has a crush on hc1 Julie is very m,miptll,tti vc U.S. mihury personnel." Dear ,.\h/Jr is written hr She ha• wn~ked to d111 c away Ned"s mnth~r . . No\\ Abigail llw Buren, a/s;, knoll'll a., }emme PlrilliiJS, s he'~ obv ulusl y ~ t rymg In dn the same wl!h Lcon.11d. tmd was jilllmfed by her We're not surpnscd th.11 mother, l'auline Phillips. /)ear ';\bb)• •at she' d do this. but wh.1t hurh \Vrite myhushand is that Nell ,Kill- www./)eadhhr.<'OIII P.O. flux 694.$11, J,~i, c\ll.~efe,, CA ally lJclieiCS ilC1 1 ·How sliould we rcspnnd to 911()(19. nr There is still time to register for FALL QUARTER!! ~9.95mo Keep vour buddy httf • 10 a-mal l addr..sas with Wtbm8lll • P:REE fnchnlcal Support • Custom St11rt PagB - Ne~W Wealher & morel • Instant Messag1ng (t:-;;:'6X faster!] Call Today ,446-4367 or 1-800-214-0452 Galli~olis Career College "Careers Close To Home" Web Address: jVi;/ ~J m Ofti www.gallipoliscareercoltege.com Sign Up Online! www local Net com Ciill Tod a~ & Saval Fo/1 Quarter Begins Oct. Jrd Email: gcc@gallipoliscareercollege.com Spring Volley Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio ( ;o(i Ult'SS Am•rka ~ - - ll:c~IUIUr- kcrNttlltt CnKIIt.IIHttttll11 Cllllltll.. kl111112711 ::........... §~ "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Holzer WVngate • Ga!!!poUs "bani Blaat of Summer= Qgen Hguao Sund~y , Soptomber 18 frorn 1,00 pm ~ 3 00 pm at Holzer Wyngate of Gallipolis, located at 300 Bnarwood Drive A vanety of sum mer foods~~ ~~ be servecl to those who attend T~e public Is 1nv1ted to this free event aa we celebrate Natrona! Ass1sted L1v1ng Week Plea se call (740) 441-9633 for more rn format1on !ofuot/Chlld CPR Class Sunday, September 18 from 3 30 pm - 5 30 pm in the Holzer Med1cal Center Education & Conference Center Room A Please call ~740} 446-5030 to reg1ster or for more mformatron 6n.wJ.al Inpatient Robab!lllatton Unit Baun!on Tuesday, Se ptember 20 from 12 Noon· 2 00 pm m the Hosp1lal's Frenc11 500 Room Past and present patients are welcome to JOin us dunng our 1950's·theme d celebration For more Information, please call Knst1Swoope at (740) 446·5597 Ayhsm Sypport Groyp Tuesday, September 20 at 6 30 pm 1n the HMC Educa tion & Conference Center Room C. For more 11'1format1on, call HOPE lnlerven110n al (740) 446·8598 Bre!lstkted!og C!au.ga Tuesday, September 20 from 6 30 pm until 8 30 pm 1n the Holzer Med1cal Center Educa tlOr & Conferen ce Cen ter Room A Please call (740) 446·5030 to register or for more 1nformat1on I Vendor Fair .. SDOltSQred bv Holzer kebab Wednesday, Saptemb8r 21 from 2.00 pm un t1l 4 00 pm rn the Holzer Med1ca1 Center Education & Conference Center Room s AS The !='a1r wilt showcase area bus10esses that work m cooperat1on W1th the Holzer Inpatient Rehab Unit, suches home health and durable medical equ1pment agenc1es The public IS 1nv1ted Free glucose and blood pressure screenmgs w1ll be also be provided For more lnforma!IOr) please call (740) 446·5597 or (740) 446·5070. "ChaH!og About Pajn" • A Pajn Awareness Soas!oo Thursday, September 22 from 2 00 pm ~ 3 00 pm at Bossard Memonal L1brary m Gall1polrs The se ss1on 1s open to the publiC for those who have ques11on s about pa1n end how to control 1t S1m1lar sess1ons w111 be held t"roughout September and October at vaHous locations All are welcorhe l For more 1nformat1on please call Dana Johnson, RN. at (740) 446·5000, extension 4123. Cgmmun!Jy Coffee Friday, September 23 from 8 00 am • 9 00 am in the HMC Education & Conference Center Holzer Med1cal Center InVItes all to an 1nformel and ongo1ng commumty coffee promotmg conversat1on between area leaders m bus1n ess community service educa tion, ~vemment and private enterpnse Sponsored by the HMC Chaplam c y Serv1ce s Department For more mformat1on please call (740) 446-5053 Cgmmynlty Hea!ttJ Fair jn Mlddlgpprt Friday, September 23 from 10 00 am- 2 00 pm at tho Mtdd leport Peoples Bank The Holzer Med1cal Ce1 1ler · Community Health and Wellness Department Will be there providmg fr r e' heallll screemngs .ntlud1ng non fast1ng cho lesterol glucose and blood pressure For more 1nformatton , please call ~740) 446-5679 • Fam1lv nod Fneods Night at Holzer wynqale • Ga!lipolla Friday, Septe mber 23 at 5 00 P,m at Holzef Wyngate of Gall1polls for all res1de nts and fa m1iles p,"ovtded Please ca ll (740} 441-9633 for m01e 1nformat1on Omner will be prostate Sc reentng Saturday, September 24 lrorn 8 30 am until 12 Noon In observan ce of Nat1ona r Prostate Cancer Awa re ness Month th e screenm g 1s sponsored by the HolLe r Clm1c Oepart111e nt o t Uwlogy and the Holzer Med 1ca1 Center Community Health and Wel lness Departmen t Certam cntena must be met m order lo b e ehg1ble for the SCI een1nq Appomtm ents can be made by ca llrng the HMC Marketing Departm ent at {740) 446·5055 ' • Girls Ttme Out , Sunday, September 25 from 1 00 pm • 4.00 pm HMC EduG:J t1on & Confe rence Center Th1s ye ar s 1111c ~ Na\o'lgatn:~g the Te enage Years Speakers w1ll mclude Jam1e Klllerman Student Ass1stant Coach for \he Marshall Un1vers11y Womens Basketball Team Kare n Stocker RD LD HMC Nutr1hon Serv1ces and PRID E l e<~ms from R1v~ r Va l~y and Sou th Gaiila H1gh Sc,hools Pr-esentatron tOpiCS w1U begm at 1 00 pm concl11de at: 30 pm aflc' 1ncludP. phys•r al actlviiV health ll f0styles nu tnllon and calonf!-:i plus much 111ore After the prese ntatiOn ~ a m1r heallh fan will tdkf' place tpltll 4 00 pm Teenage g1rls and II'P s, 'n~l women .n the1r lives are most welconw· 1 attend' r or more mformat1on pleasP. call thP. HMC Commu n1ty Hl ;~ l th and Wellne ss Departm~nl at (740) 446 -5079 Blood Dnye Monday, September 26 from 12 Noon unt11 5 00 pm at th e Holzer Me01ca l Center FrenCh 500 Room the Hosp1l<'!l LaiJ at ( 740) 446 -5171 In reg 1ster or for marL 1ntorma t10n Please call �,- · -~-~ • .. iunba~ 'tmes ·itntintl .. • Pagei\4 Sunday, September t8, 2005 Sunday, September t8, 200.5 • Obituaries Poor behavior 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 l.euen to rite edum are Heh onw 1fln rohould be leH than 3()0 11 ort.l\ , ~/{ I( (lei~ are whjeCl to <'thrmx ami mtHf be Hgm•d and 1111 tude atMrt:.~ \ and tel!'plunw numbe1 No tmHgm'd lf'fiL'I, will he pu!Jii\htd l'nt1 'n ,Jiould be m goOf! lmte , uddt l-' \\ 111 ~ I\HU' ~ not()(' / ~on(,/lfJn TODAY IN HISTORY Tod,ty IS Sundi!y Sept IX. the 26 1st day ol 2005 There are I04 days lclt 111 the )Car loddy'N H1~hhght 111 HIStorv One hundred years ago, on Sept I~ . 1'105.•twcss Greta G<i!bn "'"born in Stockholm, Swt:den. v.hilc acto1 Eddte " Rochester" Anderson was born m Oak land. C.th l On thrs d.u e· In 1791, PreSident Washingto n laid the cornen;tone ot the U.S C<~pr to l In 18 10. Chile decl.ucd its Independence lrom Spmn In 1 8~0 . Cungrcss p,ts,ed 111~ Fugrt1ve Slave Act, which alloweu sl,l'cuwne!S to recl,um slaves who had escaped ro olhe r stL1tes ~ In I XS I. the !Irs! ed1tton o f The N~w York Times was publi shed. In I'!27. the Columb!,L Phonograph Brnadeastmg System (l<~ te r CBS! n1.1de Its debut w1th a basic- netv.ork of 16 radio stat 1011 s In 19-+7 the N.ttrona l Securnv Act, whtch umfied the Army, N<~vy and newly lmm cd A11 Force mto a NatiOnal Military EstabliShment. wen1·1 nto effect In 1961. Unu~d Na uons Secretary-General Dag H <~mrn.trSkJold was k1lled 111 a plane crash 111 northern Rhodes1.r In I965. the ,, tu,rllon comed ies " I pream of Jeannie" and "Get Sm<~rt" p1emrereu on NBC In JlJ70. 1oek st,rr Jnni Hendnx died in London at age 27 In 1975 newspaper heiress Patnc1a Hearst \Vas captured by the FB im S,1n Fran ciSco. I 9 months al\'cr bemg kidnapped by the Symbllntese Lrbewt1on A1my. Ten years ago Pres1dent Clmton hegan a li ve-day re-elecuon c<~mp.ugn lund-r,usmg tour that got oft' to a rocky stan alte1 a <.leal to convert the Philadelphld Naval Sh•pyard to ciVIlian us e coll <~p sed at the last mmute Ftve ye.tiS ago The llrst work mg day ot a transit stnke that hall hcgun uvcr the v.eekend furced nearly half a million Southern C.!lifornl,l commuters to scrounge for ndes or get · bchmllthe wheel themse lves Workers began rebuddmg a railway I me betwc~n the <.:<~pll<~ l s ol No1th .md South Korea One yc.t r .1go A J n 1dcd U N Sec11r11y Counc1l approved a rcso l1111on th 1e.rtenm g ml sanL'llom .!~.t m s t Sudan unless the govcrumcnt lcl!leu 111 Arab mihtr<~s bl,tmed for a k1IILng rampage tn D.trlur Holl ywood d1vorce Idwyer Marvm Mitchelson d1ed 1n Beverly Hills, Cal li. , at age 76 P1oneer adult 111mmake r Russ Meye1 d1ed 111 Los Ange les at age 82 M1 ss Alabama Deidre Dov. ns was crowned M.ss America. Pop smge r Brltnc} Spe.~rs marned her liance. dancer Kevin Pcderlinc. 111 "surpn sc ceremony Tod,ty's Buthdays: Actor J,tck W,1rden IS 85 . Actor Raben Blake IS 72 Smge r J1mmlc Rodgers IS 72 . Sen. Raben Bennett. R-Utah. IS 72 Actor Fred Willard is 66 Singer F1ank1e Avalon " 65 Rock musicwn Kerry L1vgren IS 56 Actress Ann,t Dcoverc Smllh 1s 55 Actor James Gandolfini •s 44 S1ngcr Joa nne Catherall (Human League) is 43. Actress Holl y Robrn son Peete 1s ~ I Rhythm-,md-b lucs singer Ricky Bell (Be ll B1 v Devoe .mel New Ecl1110n) " 3R Actress Jada Pmkett Smllh IS 34 Actor James Marsden IS 32. Actress Alrson Lo hnt<1n " 26 Actors Bc,tnd<m . Poner and Taylor Porter are 12 Actor C J Sanders ("' Ray") "lJ Thought lor Today "YoU! JllYS ant! sorrows. Yuu can never tel l them You chc.1pen the nlSide of yourself •f you do tell them · - - Greta G,~r hn , Sv.echsh-born actress (1905- 1990). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR edoo'r (/1(' II elwrrw The,\ ;/ro/1 /d be leu r!ran WO 11 otd\· All ifffcn <1re 111b;ecr ro edrring, nwst be <rgned. a111/ mrl11de addre.\ \ <IIIli releplrone n11mber No unsigned ferret, " '" lw publ11ired Letrrr 1 1/wrdd be 111 good /aile •• ac/du..·,(ml!, n~IU'\ nvt penona!tlte.'i Letten u.fthank \ to urga~ 111 :atw11 1 wrJ r ~rd11 rdua/1 "ill not he uccepred for pub/rca/ron. L l' tl ('l I 10 '"" r-~unbap urtmes -~enttnel . Reader Services Avenue Correction Policy Our matn concern 1n aU stones 15 to be accurate If you know ol an error 1n a story please call one ol our newsrooms Gall opolrs OH 45631 Penodtcal postage pa id at Galhpolts Member. The Associated Press, th e Wes t V1rgm1a AS SOCI3110n , an d th e Newspaper Assoc1atton (Wr main numbers are: l!:nbnnr • Galltpo!ts OH (740) 446-2342 Pres& O hiO Postmaster: Send address cor· rec!lons to the Gallipolis Oatly Senlmel • Pomeroy OH Tn bune (740) 992·2155 • Pt Pleasant, WV (3041 675-1333 825 Gall•pol•s OH l\rn~ttrr Th 1rd Avenue 456~ 1 • Subscript•on Rates . By carrier or motor route One month .'10 27 One year . .' . . . . . •123 24 Sunday .. • .... . ..... !1.50 senior Citizen rates Qlrr wtbsji~S..1L<l; i[nbunr • Galfipolls OH www.myda•!ytnbiJne.com )l·nt lnt.'l • Pomeroy, OH One month . .. . . ....."11.24 One year • . . ...-. .' 103.90 www.mydatlysentinel.com l \ rrr1s1r1 • PI Pleasant WV S utlscr~bers www mydallyregtster.com should rem it 1n adVance direct to lhe "Galhpohs Da1ly Tnbune No subscnption by rncul permitted 1n areas Qllu.·malt addresses are. O::n~ll ll( • Gall tpolts OH news@mydailytrtbune.com ~ ntm• : • Pomeroy OH news@mydallysenllnet.com !Ara!SIIr • PI Pleasant. WV news@myda•lyreg•sler.com !Nhero home earner servce Mail IS Subscription Inside County 13 Week s 26 available Week s '32 26 '64 2D 11 ~ 127 52 Week s Outside County (USPS 436· 840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. Publ 1 stl~d every Sun :Jay 825 Th1rd L----- __......_- -~·-- 13 Weeks 26 Weeks . 52 W~e k s . , --:-- ------·- '53 55 ' 107 10 ' 214 21 Soon after the horror of Hurricane Katrina. Americans were su bjected to , another h1 gh wmd warnmg when Jesse Jackson and Howard Dean began exploitBill in~ the situat ion for perO'Reilly Ceived pohtical gain. These guys will never Jearn. Ardent Bush haters, they had a perfect opemng to ask exactly why the PreSident was at and saiu blacks were treated least 24 hours late 111 like they were on "s lave responding to the chaos. sh1ps " Once the levees breached m Dean pt>mted out 'rhat the · New Orleans, the s1tuat•on poor got hammered. ,md th,n became one of national secu- WdS Bu sh's fa ult bcLause nt nty. I mean. no S1ll1ng tax Lut s tor the nch nr some Pres•dent can al low a maJor such nonsense Jackson and Amenc,m city to he wiped Dean rah around gr,1bhmg out. President Bush should camer.ts and micropho nes, have Signed an Execut1ve howling at the moon . bookOrder, sent in the Army and ing filS! class se,lls on the r~ga med control Instead, he cheap shot ex prc" allowed a fnghtened Thei1 1hetoric w,rs so ove1 Governor and an over· tile top tiM! even though I'm whelmed Mayor to contmue not a Repuhl1can, I leel it IS making m1stakes All of th1 s Ill ) p.rt11ot•~ du t} to provide while hundreds o f so me 11uth 111 the mattet ol Americans d1ed in front of a th e Bu sh aumuttsll,ltl on VIS· stunned population w.rtching ii·VIS the poor. So here :uc on televiSIOn. th e !acts Vdt h apo log 1cs to So Jackson and Dean had th e p10pago~nd1S t s some powerful ammumtion We'l l bcg rn hy comp.nmg but, as usual, they U>ed It to the h.tllv. .ry pornt ol shoot themselves Jackson President Clinton's te nure to immed!Utely brought race to the Iit ty yard l111c ot th e the forefront (w hat a s h o~k) Bush .!Lhnl n! Str,lll on. In I996, the poveny level in the USA stood at I3.7%. In 2004, the poveny level was 12. 7%, so Bush beats Clinton here by a full percentage pmnt. To be fair. Clmton d1d bnng the pover· ty rate dow n dunng hiS ,,dmmlstrd\lon, while n has been nsing slightly smce 91 1I But at the h,tlfway pmnt, Bush wi ns. As far us enu tlement spend1ng on pove1 ty pwgrams IS concerned. 11 tsll t In 1'Jl)(,. even d ose PresiJent Clmton signed " bud c~ t that d~rccted I 2 21/r• ol spe!Jd111g be dl! ected tmvard th e pool. lh 2004 , Bush's hudge t k1cked 2% more than . Clmt on to poverty programs, an .1stronon11ca l $12lJ h!lhon do ll ,lfs In l.tct, Pres1tlen1 Bush IS spending more on poverty entitlement p10grams and euu catmn th,m any PreSidclllm hiStory. Whdl s.ty you . k » e <tnd Howard? h11 .1 coun\1 y that 1s ot'ten ,llcused hy Jeltwmg loons ol not c;l!lllg .1bout the poor. we :ue ceJI,unly putting up a goou lt ont In 2006. almost $1fiX h1lhon dollars w1ll go tor MediCdld , lood stamps. f.t nnl y support ,tss!St.rnce, supplement,tl sec unty Jason c. Hatfield mcome, ch1ld nutrition pro· grams, earned tncome tax credits, weltare payments, child care paymenls, foste{ caJe and adopuon asstslance, and child health msurance payments to the states. The truth is that the workmg men and women of tiHS CO!Jntry are prov1dmg the uglltest safety net 111 hiStory for the poor. And our pnvate chan• table donat1ons rank brst m the world'" well , So the next ume the pover'" pl t'p,lg_d lldists slart w1th the · Arnc i!Cd ignores the pnm· hu ll , Sllllply Wdik aw .. y llic•se people are bl,!l.m ll y I •. honest <tnd could not ~·,ue h: s-. that Amenc~l uoes. mdced. hel p the less lonunate The r.rce and cla~s h<t!le!S will .dw.,ys •gnore the fact thdt «>me pcopl,c Simpl y c.mnot suppnrt themse lves no m.lltcr what soc!· ely does The New Testament st.ltes It d early· "'the poor. they will always be w1th us." But A111e11cU prov1des more o ppmtun t l ~ f01 more people than anywhere else on the planet So tlwse a•e the to~lls. Max. I'm son y it took" dis,tster like K<ilnn., to b11ng them to_the lore front. Jason C. Hatfie ld, 25, of Bidwell, passed away on Thursday. Sept. I5, 2005 . He was born Jan. 29, 1980, tn Point Pleas,mt, W.Va His mothe r, Joyce Bennett McDonald, and father, Charles W Hatfield, both survive him. · Jason worked at Tom's Auto Chmc and was a former employee ot Luigino's in Jackson. He was a 1998 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center. Jason was in .a bowhng l ~ag u e at Skyline Lanes, he ~nJoyed Nascar raemg, was a l\)yal fan of #8, and enJoyed Jason C. Hatfield ~unting. Jason always went qut of h1s way to help others . _He IS survived by his mother, Joyce (Doyle) McDonald ot ~!dwell, hiS father, Charles W. Hatf1 eld of Milton, W.Va.; a Sister, K1mberly Cox of B1dwel! ; two meces, Bnttany and Karlce; a stepbrother, _David McDIJ.nald of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va ; and two stepSISters, N1kk1 McDonald and Amanda McDonald, both of Galhpolis Ferry · He IS also s~rvi~ed by h1s maternal grandmother. Patsy Stanley of Gallipohs; maternal grandfather, Herman Bennett of Columbus; paternal grandmother, Cris Hatfield of Milton , W.Va.; several aunts, uncles and cousins. a very special friend. T1ffany B!land at Gall1pohs; and a special pet, Zoie Precedmg h1m Ill death are grandfathers, Clmton Stanley and Clyde Hatfield; a grandmother, Earlenna McDonald ; great-grandparents, Garrett and M1ldred Watson; and a broth· cr-in-Jaw, Tr.. vis Cox Services will be I p m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2005 , at the Willi s Funeral Home, With the Rev. J1mmy Chapman, the Rev Matthew Henry and the Rev. Todd Bowers officiating Burial wtll follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Fnends may -call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m Monday, Sept 19, 2005. Pallbearers will be R1ck White, Edd1e Borden Steve Simpkins. David McDonald, Chns Sullivan and Bill Cox. ' , Please VISit www. wilhsfuneralhome.com to send e-ma1l condolences. DON'T YOU REME/tlBER ME? Ruby Crawford Spurlock WE BOTH Ruby Crawford Spurlock. 78, of Ashland, Ky. passed away Wednesday, Sept 14. 2005, at Community Hospice Center 111 Ashland She was a lifelong resident of the Tn-S tate area. She was born May 21, 1927, m Mount Sterling, Ky., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson D. Swango of Waterloo, Ohto, and graduated from Waterloo High School in Lawrence County, Ohio; in 1946: . She was preceded m death by her parents; her husband, R1chard Lander Spurlock; and Ruby Crawford Spurlock a brother, Jefferson Davis Swango II. She 1s survived by a brother, George Jefferson Swan_go (JoAnn) of Beaver, Ohio, and three children, Nancy (Davtd) Mullins of Columbra, S C., Richard (Juhe) Spurlock of Hurncane, W Va , and Raben (Liz) Spurlock of Ashland, Ky. She is also survived by e1ght grandchildren and eight great· grandchildren, David (Leah) Mullins II of Pooler, Ga , Chnstopher (Amy) Mullins of Guyton, Ga., Elizabeth Byrd of Columbia, S C., Bryan (Deborah) Spurlock of Hurncane. W Va, Heather Spurlock of Charleston. W Va. and Emily, Clint and Landrea SP.urlock of Ashlano. Ky. ' Her great-gral)dCh!ldren mclude Savannah, Sarah and David Ill Mullms of Pooler, Ga., N1cholas. Tyler and Kristm Mulhns of Guyton, Ga., and Timothy Byrd at Columbm, S.C Ruby was a devoted and loving daughter, s1ster, w1fe, grandmother and great- grandmother, and w11l be m1ssed greatl y by her fam1l y. FLED THf SAME CITY... ' ONLY YOU HAD ACAR. I ' 0 Blood, sweat and beers OK, this IS 11 The l,lsl day of the Red Cross bloou dnve at work. Either I'm going to do 11. or, for the umpteen th consecullve t1me. I'm gomg to ch1cken out. All the smart money 1s on ch•cken out I am a world-class weei11e when it comes to letting people stick needles ' into me. My subconscious nund fi 1mly believes that 1f God had wanted us to have du ect access to our bloodstream, He would have equ1pped our sk m w1th small , clearly marked doors I h,,ve felt this way ever smce a traumallc experience I had 1n Mrs Hart 's first grade class at Wampus ElementUI y School in the 1950s 1 There I was. enJoymg hfe and drawmg unrecogmzable p1ctures for my mom to put on the refngerator, wheq suddenl y - you never know when tragedy IS going to strike Mrs Hart announced m a cheerful voic e that somebody named "'Dr. Salk" had discovered a "vaccme" tor "polio .. I had no 1dea what any of th" meant All I knew was th<tl one mmute they were linmg us .111 up 111 alphabellcal order. With You Know Who m front. and marchmg us to the c,!leten.t. where we encountered :~ man - I assumed thar wl'ls Dr Sa lk - hold•ng a needl~ th.ll appeared to be ,, Sl7e nl ,, h.trpoon "You'll h.1rd l) feel rt'' smd Mr~ Hart. thiS bcinc the last lime I ever trusted " grow n-up And 11 got '-'Orse It turned out th.tt vou had to ~et vacci nated se\'eral tm1cs . ph.s . and sa y to my mother: the M1am1 Her.tld. And now "Wdl , he's due for a t~t.ti1U S - one ol the elllc1ent Red shut " Cross laches rs t.tkmg down "Btl! I h,td one LAST my med1cal hrstory "N,nne ,•. she asks. WEEK ,.. I' u sill iek They never believed me. ''I'm gomg lo la1111.'' I s.1y. Dave They were grown-ups, .so "' H,, l1<1 !" she says. Barry they hehcved the stupid t1le, And now I'm "s1111ng down ,md s.1les continued to boom on some k111d ot rned1cal at the Tetanu s Shot beach chair, ,mJ a Red Cro~s Cm poration. lady 1s commg over V.Jth . 01m ursc. I am no Ionge• with thiS bdg Wh1ch l1 eahz.e there was talk that you had a llltk hoy I' m a grow n-up she mtends to Iii! with my to get a " hooster shot .. no\\, .tnd I'm ,lw,tre of the blood I am womlcnng 11, which, accordmg tn relr,!ble reports Clrcul,!l mg arot•nd mcd1 cal bcnc llls ol inocul,l· Since thiS IS my lirst ume, I Wampus Elementary. tunwu lions. blood tests. etc I'm should .tsk tor " small b-tg. your enure arm purple .md also .Iware that the .rctu.tl Also. I dl11 wnnuenng What somenmes made 11 .1ct u,dl y phySical d•~comfon caused •f she tm gets I'm here'' What · by these proceuures is II , he goes out f01 wffee. <1i1d ldll oil I now re,tlize that Dr Salk mmor SLT I no Jonge1 shnck · meanwhile my bag 1s over.was ·' great scientt~t. but .lt and cry and run away and tlowmg .rnu drippmg down the Class1f1ed the t11ne I v1ewed h1111 as ,, have to be captllred and held mto down by two or more burly Advcrt!Smg Department '/ monstrot.sly evd being. nurses What I do now IS Wh,u 11 schemmg in h1 s laboratory. Too late. She has my ann. ureammg up newer. more f,rint Yes Even 11 !l's JUSt of those procedures and she's, oh no , ' he is. oh one h.orrible vacc i•Mllon p!oc·ewhere they pnck yoU! finger noooo . ·dwes ("'I've GOT 11! We 'll 1ust a teensy bit ,111u take Hey' Loo k up there, 111 the slick the needle 1n1o thc11 EYEBAL LS . HAHAHA· bwely enough blood tor ,, sky! It's Red Cross ladles' Several ot them' They're HAHA" i ,md then tra\ eilng mosquno hoes u'neuvre Tm go111g to faint," 1 _ reach1ng down' Th~1r arms around the nation, li ke some are thous.mds of feet lon o' k1nd of reverse v~ unptrc . .tlw,rys tell them " H,t h.11" they ,tlways s,1y. They're puiimg cold thm~s llljecung 1h111g:-. 11110 mnn"You humur columm sts are on my head' .~ <.: ~nl \ h.: ltms ~ekll ed hy .:crt,un ly: " It's over.'' one of them IS ,d ph.th~!Jc,!l order "Thud.'' I dlways say. ~<IY II1g "You d1d tine.'' And v.hen we ta lk abotll One tune -- this is true I'd ask her to marry me. l•enursh plots to jab large I had to s1t down 111 a shopexcept that ta) I'm already need les into small ch•lurcn, • we cert,unly ha'e to men lion pmg mall ami put my head mamed and (b) I'd be tO() the huge and powerful be1ween my knees because I weak to I1ft h~r veri But other Tet,mus Shnt Corporation . had w:tlked 100 close to the than that. I feel great El.ttedo. even •I have a Band-A1d on wllldl employed underc<wcr car· p)ercmg hooth Sn I have never g1ven my ,mn. a l:>e1ge Badge ut •tgcnts whu were cnnst.ullly ~ llL':dktn g nHo my do~. tor '-. blood Btu II eel glll il y .1hout Courage And somewhere out oll1cc. gcttmg hold ot 111) thiS bc,-,,usc nwre th,m once. there IS ,, b:1g nl Ill) blut>G. medll'o tl lik. ,md , tltcnn~ th e people I ~me l1avc needed ready to help,, SICk or lll]ure~ ddte ol my I,ISI tetanus ~hot " blood bauly. ,md somebody. pe"on become hts or her The result wa' that whene1 - not me. v.as there to g1ve it same old 'elf :lgmn, excePI cr I cut myscll sem"enou'- And so now I am forcing that he or she m1ght develop~ myscll!o Wdlk down the lt.tll sudden. uncxplamed tond} ly. \'h1cl1 wa > oltcn. D1 Cnlm """IJ i< lll k ,11 my Ilk to the bi<H1d dm·c room .11 ness for beer Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis $5lunbap i!i:imtli -$5lrntintl • Page As A Tale of Two Faces: Plans advancing for . world's first face transplant Servtces wi ll be I p.m Monday. Sept. 19. 2005, at the Waugh- Halley- Wood Funeral Home. 810 Second Ave. m Galhpolts. Bunal wi ll follow in Mound. Hill Cemetery 111 Galhpolts Friends may call at the funeral home from S to 8 p.m Sunday, Sept I 8, 2005. · BY MARILYNN The body wtl! lie in state one hour pnor to the sen 1ce MARCHIONE In heu of flowers, contributions can be made tQ the chanty AP MEDICAL WRITER of your cho1ce m Ruby 's memory To send condolences. VIS it us .11 CLEVELAND - In th e www.timefonnemory.com/whw. next lew weeks. five men and sev.en women "II I senet Iy 6 vrs1 t the Clevelanu Clime to mterv1cw tor the chance to have a rad 1cal operat 1on Charl es " Bill" Waban. 68 that 's ·never been tned ,myof B1dwell . went home to be where 111 the world w1th Lord on Thursday dl hi' They will sm1le. ,,use then an reSidence fol!owmg extended ilhlC>s. eyebrows. close the1r eyes. He was born on March I. open the1r mouths Dr Man,r 1937 m the Mercervtlle area to S!cmlonow Wi ll study then· the late Garrett E. and Mildred cheekbones, lips ,md noses G. McComas Warson She wil l ask wh,u they ht pe to He ret1red !rom Southern ga m and what th ey most fear Oh1o Coal Company #31 alter Then she wd l ask. ''A1e 23 years at serv1ce He was a you alra1d that yo u wil l look member ot Garden of My li ke another perso n ?" Heart Holy Tabernacle Because whoever she Church of Bidwell He was a chooses Will endure the ult ideacon of E'ergreen mate 1denury cnshs Com mumty Church of wh1ch Srem1onow v.ants to he held services there. He also Charles 'Bill' Watson attempt,, t.tce transplant attended V111ton Full Gospel ThiS " no e'treme TV Church and held scrv1cc on Fnday mght s He wds ,, Il)55 nhl kcove r It IS a med1ca l graduate ot Hannan Trace H1gh Sc hool lronller he1ng ex plored by a He was preceded 111 death by hi s parent s G,u1ett Watson 111 doctor who wan ts the public 1993 and Mildred G Watson in 2004, one son. Michael to understan d what she IS tr}Watson , an mtant daughter, Jean Ann, ,111d one grandua ugh- mg to do ter, Amber McC lelland It 1s tillS. to g1ve people horSurv1vmg are h1s·wife. Nancy w ,,tson of Bidwell, wl10 he nbl y utsltgurcd by burns. marned on Oct 28. 1972 al Gallipolis, hve children . Sandy dcudent s or other traged tes a (Mike) Beesler, of Columbu s, Mark Watson and l!,tncee, chance at a new lite. Todav's Metana Ph1111ps. of Galhpoh s, Dollie Wiley. ol Vm1 on, best treatment s st ill le<tve Melissa (Tim) Davis. of B!uwell and Brad (Crysta l) Wat son, many ot them Y.lth fre,1k1sh. of Gallrpolis. a daughter-m-law, Donna W.nson, of Pomt scar-ll ssue m,!Sks th,lt don 't Pleasant. W Va .. ten grandchildren and four ~ reat-gr.md c hil ­ look 01 move like natural skm dren , two sisters, Patsy Stanley, ot G<illipol~< ,md Barbara These people .1lreauy have Clme, ol Crov.n C1ty, two brothers, Dan (K,,ren) Watson. ol lost the sense ol tdentltv th.rt Patnot and Roger Watson and l!ancee, Cmdy Hage r. ol " l1nk ed to th e l,rcc'. the Crown City. transplant IS merely "'takmg ,, Serv1ces will be at I p m Monday ,It the Willis Funeral Home sktn envelope" ,mel sl1ppin g With Rev. Bob Williamson and Rev CurtiS Sheets ofti.:mtmg. th e11 1dent•t y 111Side. Bun<tl will follow in R1dgelawn Cemete1y Sre m1onow contends. Friends may call at th e funeral home lrom 3-9 p.m today Her supporters note he1 (S unday ) expencnce, carelul pl ,mnmg. Pallbearers will be Scott Howell. Scott Beeslcr, Tun DaviS, the team ol experts .tssemRoger Watson. Dan Watson, Terry Cline and Scott hled to help her, and the pracWilliamson. tice she has done on ,1111mal s Please V!stt www.w•lhsfuneralhome.com to send e- ma1l and dozens of cadavers to condolences. perfect the techmque But her crit1c s say the operation is way too nsky for somethmg that 1s not a matler of life or death, as organ Manna Jane Cooper Fick. 84, of Chester. went to be with transplants are. They pamt the Lord Friday at Holzer Medical Center in Gal!ipohs after the frightemngly surreal battling an extended illness She was born in Gallia County on Feb. 4, 192 1 to the late 1mage of a worst-case scenano : a, transp lamed face Leslie Clayton ad Ena Belle Walter Cooper. being rejected and sloughmg She was a loving and devoted wife. mother, grand mother and great grand mother. She will be sorely m1ssed by all of her away, leaving the patie nt worse off than betore. family. She was a homemaker. Such qu:tlms recentl y scut· She was preceded in death by her husband of 49 years, John tied face transplant pl,ms in France and England. J F1ck, two brothers and one sister Ultimately. It comes to this: She is surv1ved by her daughters and sons-in-law, Judy and Ron Billy, of Washington . W.Va., Joyce and Chuck Bartels. a hospital, doctor and pat1ent of Pomeroy, Janet Barnett, of Tuppers Plains. and Joanne willing to try 11 ' and Steve Dill. of Chester; SISters, Helen E!Selstem. of The first two arc ' now 111 Rocky River, sisters-in-law. Kathleen Wells. of Pomeroy, place. The third 1s ex pected Dori s F1ck, of Columbus; I0 grandchildren and e1ght great- to be shortl y. grand children The "'consem form" says Funeral serv1ces will be at II a. m. Tuesday at the Ewmg that th1 s surgery is so no vel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. w1th Pastor Jim Brady olllcwtmg and its nsks so unknown that Bunal Will fo llow m the Chester Cemetery. doctors don't tllmk Informed Fnends may call fr01n 6-9 p m Monday dt th e funer.tl home consent IS even possible. Here IS wha t 11 tells potennal palle nt s· Your Ltce w111 be ICI110\ed ,md repl,,ceu "nh one don at appropnated lor the evacua- Dec. 19. 1997. That part was ed from .t cw.twer. nldtcheJ tion plan went to a comn11S- tackeu on mamly tu promote for ti ssue type . age. sex and s!on that stud1 ed future the causeway for future des- skin co lor. Surgery should opt1ons for the 24-m•le bnuge Ignation as an ottic1al ev.tcu- last 8 to I 0 hours. 1he hospital stay. I0 to I4 days over Lake Pomchartram. .!llon rou te. l,aSalle s:nd Compltcations could FEMA spokesman Butch "We d1dn 't do ,mythmg for mclude infections tiM! tu rn Kmerney s:ud FEMA," he added The hefty report produced Asked why the' congres- yo ur new face blue k ,md by the Gre,ner New Orleans SIOnal m,mdate "'" ne'er Iul- require a second transplant 01 Expressway Commiss1on tilled. B:1rry Scanlon. senior reconstructiO n wnh sk1n "pnmarily was not ,!bout vice preSident 111 th e consult · gr,!lls. Drugs ro pre\ ent evacuation:· sa 1d Robert 111£ firm of tormcr FEMA reJCCl!On "111 be needed It teLambert . the general manag- Director James Lee Wm. s,lld Jon g. ,md they rm'e the n sk er .for the bndge expressway. he heheves the agency d1d ot kidney damage and c\mcer The clime wil l cove1 €Osts " In general 11 was an what 11 needed when 11 ga,c tor the lir-.t p.tt tcnt. nnthtn~ overview of all th e th1ngs we the money to the st,lle ' need to do" tor the causeway "'FEMA recel\ed .rn ear- about others has been demku. Another form tells donor through 20 16 mark wh1ch it processed Lambert said he could not through to the state '" tmml!es · th at th e person trace how or if FEMA money instructed by Congress:· receJvmg. I he lace \\Il l not came to the commissiOn. Nor Scanlon smd. W1tt is no" ,, re semb le the1r uead 10\ ed could Shelby LaSalle. a private consultant to GO\. one. The rec1p1en1 'hould causeway consu lt1ng eng i- Kathleen Blanco. D-L1 . on look Similar to ho" he or she d1d before the IIIJUI')' hec.mse neer who worked on the plan. the Katnn.1 aftermath. LaSatle smd 11 wou ld be Tauzm sa1d he. too. cou lu the new s~111 gm:s on exiSting "'ludicrous" to cons1der hiS ne v~r lmd out whcte the hones and mu,clcs. \\ hKh report an evacuation plan. money wcnr '"They gave 11 to g1vc a face Its shape All of the lillie thmgs that although 11 had a transporta- the causewa) commisSio n' tion evacuation section, dated That"s w,1cky." he s,ud make up tacbl expression - Charles 8ill' Watson Monna Jane Cooper Fick Money that Congress set aside for evacuation plan went elsewhere Bv RITA BEAMISH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER As far bac k as e1ght years ago. Congress ordered the Federal Emergency Management Agency to develop a plan for evacijating New Orleans durin g a mas· s1ve hurncane, but the money instead went to studymg the causeway bndge that spans 1he c1ty's Lake Pontthanram. htfic1als say The outcome prov1des one more example of the govern· ment's fa1lure to prepare for a mass1ve but foreseeable cata· strophe, smd the lawmaker , who hel ped secure the money for FEMA to develop the evacuation plan. "They never used 11 fQr the intendeQ purpose," said for• mer Rep. B1lly Tauzm, R-La. "The whole mtent was ,o g1ve them resources so they could plan an evacuation of New Orleans that anticipated that a very large number of people would never leave .. In Hurncane Katnn a·~ aftermath . altcntwn has focused on the inability of local and federal officials to evacuate or prepare lor the large number of poor people. many of them minorities. who had no access to transportation and remained behmd That poss1bihty was one of the concerns that led Congress in 1997 to set as1de $500,000 for FEMA to create "a comprehensive analys1s and plan of all evacual!on alterna11ves for the New Qrleans metropolitan area.'' Frustrated two years later that nothmg materialized. Congress strengthened its d~rect1ve . Th1s t1me 11 ordered "an evacuation plan for a Category 3 or greater stonn, a levee break, flood or other natural disaster for the New Orleans area " The $500.000 that Congress IOUllllt: llli CfO~ surge ry. One 01 two patrs ol vcms and artenes on etther Side ol the bee wou ld he co nn ected tram the donor u ssue to the reCipi ent About 20 nerve e nd1n ~s wou ld be s\ltcheu together to try to restore sensation ,md mmement l"ln y sutures wou ld anchor the new \I ssue 10 the rec 1p1 ent 's scalp .md neck. ,md are,rs around the eves. · nose and mouth "FOI 10 years now, 11 co uld have been done. " sa1d Dr. John Barker. d~rector of plastic surge ry research at th e Uni verSity of LoUisville Several years ago, these doctors announced thetr mtent to do !ace transplants._ but no hospnal has yet agreed However, S•emwnow had been experimentmg on anJ · m:il s She got clinic approval to try the oper.11ion on people and III SIS\S she is not competmg to do the l! rst case " I hope nobody wil l be frivolous or do thmgs JUst for fame. We are almost overcautmus," she s:ud S1em10now 55. went to med1cal sc hool 111 Poland . tramed 111 Europe .t nd the Umted States .rnu h,.s done th ous~nd-. of ... ur~er ie s 111 nearly 30 ye,u s Tli'e >Ucces, ol th1s one depends on p1ck111g the nght patient She "·'n" ,, clc,u-cut ti rst case No cl11ld•en because nsks .ue too ~rc.lt No c.tncer pattenh ht't.Zuhe .mtt rejec ~ t1on Lhug-. J,lt..,c th e n~k of tecurn:n~.: c. ""You \\~tnt IU lhUU'>C pauents who .rre re,d l) d"llgured IHH -.onh:"'onc v. ho has .1 lillie scar:· yet "nh enough he,dthy sk111 for tradll!Onal grafts 11 th e tr.msplant fads. she ,,ud Dr Joseph Loc,d,!. a clm1c ps~chl.llmt. will uectde whether ~.:and!ddte" are menl.tlly 111 H ~> ch1el concern· nMklll~ 'ure th t"\ reahze the nsks al1d .tre "e II emot•onalh. ·-rm looktng lm a P"')ch(,_ logtc.lll: ..,tlong per ... nn \Ve \\.1111 people \\ ho ,trc gomg lll n1.1ke 11 through. " he explamed Dr James Zms .:halfman of pl.htlC -..urgery f\)JC'Ch to ne ,11nnn~ the I0 to 12 Joeto rs rn' of, ed 111 the 11,msplant c.md h~1~ been ..,crc:emng. p,!llellts '" \\c get 'ome prett' ~tr:.mgc c~lll' lllllll peopk \\hO ,\fC !t:"a]]\ 1101 L".tlld l- d.tte ... ·· ht' .... uJ Custom designed & lettered for your loved one's . VAllEY CHECK CASHING $lOAN 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-6352 '/, Mile sauth of the Silver llrklge Mau_v samples on Display 352 THIRD A\' E~UE • GALLIPOLIS, OH LlcoftN CC7G0077.000 IIIII 001 LlconN Cl 750048 000 ond 001 1-----~--------..,....::.....------ ---- lllVO]ves MONUME.NTS No Hassle , No Cred1t Check We Can Help! 446-2404 1-888-446-2684 1 STANLEY SAUNDERS $CASH$ • mannerrsm, l1 ke w1nkln~ when telli ng a joke m blush~ mg at .r compln11ent - are hmd-w1red HJIO the bra111 anu person<~llly. not em bedded 111 the sk m. Some re,e.rrch suggests the end result would be a comb•lt.llion ol the two appewances. Su rgeo ns 'VIsheu they coul d hdve dnne d transp lant ' I X ye,us ago. when a 2 ~ year­ old hoy allackcd by ,1 pll bull dog wa-. brought to rhe Un 1 versu~ ol T~x.rs 1n Dallas v.Jiere Dr K,uol Gutowski w.h trdlntng TI1e hov rccel'cd live skm graft s rn ·" hloodv. 2X-hour su1 g~•Y· Muscles · Irom hiS th1gh were moved to ~uound hiS mouth P,m ol hiS .rloJnmen bet:dme the 1owet ptit1 ot ht ~ L.JLe Two tm emm '>t.:t.: lu.m~ became II ps .rnu mouth "He II nncr be no11na l .. sa1d Gutowski now a surgeo n .11 the UmveC'Il y of W1 seon<~ n- M.tdrson Surv tvtng such wou nd ' t.:.Hl be "I ric by 1.000 cuts · Pat1en ts endure doze ns ot operatiOns to graft skm rnch by 1nch lrom the1r hack s arms, bullo c k ~ ~tnd le !-.:!s A J,Ke tr,rn spl.mt co'itl d be a better solu tio n Despite 1ts shock tallor. 11 ------ �PageA6 OHIO i...COUn y High School FootbaJI Scores fou r could make ·it." BY PAUL DARST \Vau gh. , PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.CO M GALLIPOLIS Every' year since 1947, Howaru R. Wit ugh has att.e nded it reunion of the 39th Combat Engineers. The reunion of th~ outfit with which he served in World War II used to be well altended. Thi s year. .only it few made it to the Labor Day weekend event. hosted thi s year in Jcllc rsoil City, Mo. "There aren ' t m•in y of '" left," Waugh · sa ill. "Tht·rc used to be a lot of us (at the reunions). This · yc;\ r, onl y XJ....,cr\'~d (wcr-.:ca":> !)1~ un it fur thrc~ y~ar> t hr~c miullhs. he said . wi th ,mJ During that time, they 'aw combat in . North Africa, Sicily and Italy. One of the most irnponant . battles in which he took part \vasal An1io beach from Jan . 22 through May 24, 1944. II \Va .~o, f~clur months of so me of. the mn-; t in tense fi ghtin g of the \\';t r. Wa'ugh also tcmk part .in the Batik <>I Casino and the Po Ri ver l'rth.-; in g in· north ern lt:il v. A:-. part o!: an W:n t ~h unit. l?ll~inecring anti his C\ll - league s ,were responsible for a little bi.t of everything, he sa id. "We had to be infantrymen. we had to clear roads. and build bridges," he said. "We had to lay mines and clear mine field:;, " Each year, one of the unit's former mem hers hosts the reunion: Waugh said. This year's meeting was hosted by Art Kolkmeier. brother of Omar Kolkmeier, who was killed at Anzio'Beach. The only others who were able to make it to this year's reunion were Arie Breshears, of Oklahoma, and David Wagner, of New York. Ohio EPA slates public hearing for Sept. 27 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYO~ ILYTRIBUNE.COM - - - - - -- - -- . GALLIPOLIS - A puhli c information session and puhli e hearing has been sc helluled by the Ohii1 Environmental .. Prot ection Agency for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27 in the mul tipurpose meeting room of the Galli a County Collrthousc. The· session and hearing is to answer question> and accept commems on draft air permits issued to two separate companies in Galli a he modified so it could burn fuel oil No . 4. Co mments may also be mailed throu gh Sept. 30, 2005, to: Ohio EPA, Division of Air Pollution Control , attention: . Bruce Weinberg, 2195 Front St., Logan, Ohio 43138 . All comments will be reviewed before a final deci- · sion is nlade. Arrangements to review the draft permits and related material can be made by calling Ohio EPA's Southeast Ohio District office at (740) 385-850 I. County. A dra ft air permit dues not allow a company tL' in .<ta ll and operate an air emission sou rce. One dra ft permit is for S·hcll y Materials. which is scc kin ~ to relocate a portable tt.sph;dt plant from its current locati on in West Virginia and rcpl tlcc an existing asphalt pl unt at 1248 Ohio 7 North, Gallipolis. The second draft permit is for Middleport Terminal Inc .. 1400 Ohio 7 North , Gallipolis, and would allow an existing cement heater to Local Stocks BLI~U.51 Bob Evans - 24.11 BorlliWarner - 56.42 C,ENX - 23.24 Champion - 4.38 Charming Shops - 11.68 City Holding - 35.31 Col- 48.45 DG -19.16 DuPont - 40.51 Federal Mogul ,..... .45 USB-29.95 Gannett - 71.03 General Electric - 34.47 GKNLY- 5.10 Harley Davidson - 51.70 JPM- 34.98 Kroger - 20.55 Ltd. - 20.34 NSC- 37.30 . Oak Hill Financial - 30.38 OVB -25 BBT-41.01 Peoples - 28.44 Pepsico- 56 Premier - 13.50 Rockwell _;. 54.98 Rocky Boots - 30.21 • 8oxscom, Page 82 Standings, Page 83 Sunday, September 18, 2005 .• ,.,.(;:! . Southeastern Ohio Edition i' Teem ' 1. Ironton (3-1) . ) 55o I 78° I. I i I i. t__,____:) b Portsmouth • 56' I 78' p'"'YU Shower , s. ~ ~ Cloudy Ra1n ~ ~ ~ womon'&cottoge_. Marietta at Rio Grande. 4 p. ~. Benefits of hearing aids vary by type and degree of hearing 1088, noise environment, accuracy of hearing test, and proper fit This is a wonderful ,. opportunity to determine if hearing help is available for your hearing CA'·'· Now IF You WISH To BE INcLUDED IN·TmsFIELD TRIAL TEST FIELD TRIAL IS AVAILABLE Tuesday,.Se t. 20th & Wednesda , Se t. 21st ' OVER 60 YEARS! STILL THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST I I • --CO!IIII-·--~10- Wotflfw. ... ""' .. locilily, ~-- ..... ......,.....p\1 ...._. Cenlw a ' , .,. I . . ln . . -.-I.CGI$11. ~ lnlho_..,._ Gallipolis, Ohio .. •looldng lof new lind ........ c:ed,.....lliii.W,wllhto makftadiflwaaa Holzflf HMith Systems. . . Whem the Padent Is the C«<f8r afAI- DO. I t! • - Hearing Test by.Appointment Or:~ly! Cell today to make your reaamtlon far the Hearing Aid Field Tilt 446-1744 ·. ., Meigs still on a roll Bv DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POMEROY- Meigs waited out two weather delays, and behind David Poole and Jared Casey rolled to a 29-7 win over Warren Local in football action Friday night at Bob Roberts Field. .. Poole racked up 184 yards on the ground, ana Casey added 129 and three touch- downs in leading the Marauders to their third win m-a-row. The game was held U(l twice due to lightning, once for nearly and hour and a half in the ltrst Qeriod. And a second time for 20 minutes in the fourth. Warren Local received the opening kickoff, on the second play from scrimmage Josh Kimes picked off a Garrett Procter pass giving . the Marauders the ball at the BY BRYAN WALTE.RS · BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Fax- (740) 446-3006 E-mail- sportsOmydailyser'!tinel .com SW!l~t! Brod SMn'Nin. Sporto Edlt9r (7401446-2Jol2, ""'- 33 bsherman 0 mydailytribune.com Bryln Welter., Sporlli Wrtttr lArry Crum, Sparta WrJier 13041 675-1333. ext t 9 Pluse see Roll. Bl ' Rebels fall to rival Symmes Valley Contact Information (7401446-2Jol2, e>et. 23 bwaltersOmydaitytribune.cofn Marauder 34. With Poole doing most of the damage, the Marauders drove to the Warrior 12 when the game .was halted. When play resumed almost 90 minutes later Casey scored from six yards out on a founh and two. Josh Buzzard's kick was tr\]e and Meigs held a 7-0 lead with 7:20 left in the period. The Warrior.; went down the ' 6022. lcrumOmydaityregister.com • lan McNamer/photo . Meig!;' David 'Poole (24) brings down a Warren runner during the Marauders' 29-7 victory Friday at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy . •, Med-Surg • ER • CcU • Medicai/Oncowgy • PCU • Rehab . ,. . ~IOjolien ...... - t A - . g - p ; ' ·I;& WWI• ... OINIIIItN e. plllllnl fiiiD II ._., ,., • • • • 1ot•~· •• 1312 Eastern Ave. Now hiring RNs in all areas! ,. ! t , Bri~s NFL Punt, Pass and Kick .comin.g this technology. or 446-2342 L 5cx:cOI' GALLIPOLIS - · Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department is spOnsoring the NFL Gatorade Punt, Pass and · . Kick competition. . The competition allows youngsters to showcase their talents in punting, passing and place-kicking wtth scores based on distance and· accuracy. The event will be held at Memorial Field Saturday, Sept. 24 beginning · at noon. Pre registration will begin 11.:30 a.m. It is free and open · to boys and girls ages 8- 15 _ Age classification is as of Dec. 3f, 2005 . You may enter onir one local competition, wmners advance to the sectionals. • Scores will be determined by one punt, pass and kick. The distance and.accuracy will be used to deterrni ne the par- . ticipant's score. The totili score of each event will be added for the final score. • No football shoes/cleats/tUrf shoes are allowed. Only gym shoes (soft sole) will be permitted. No bare feet allowed. Failure to wear gym shoes will result in a disqualification. • All equipment, other than shoes; needed for the competition will be' provided by the school or hosting agency. Participants may ,not utilize theii own equipment (tees or footballs). For more information, contact Brett Bostic at (740) 441- · Pleasant pu-nt, Gallia up with Academy was set AND LARRY CRUM sPoRTs@MYDAILY SENTINEL.coM the ball on the Big Blacks 48 yard line. ightning . :_ played The Blue Devils failed to havoc with the high move the ball yet again, and sc hool football after qu arte rback Jeff schedule Friday night, caus- Golden was sacked; Gallia ing delays in most area Academy faced a 4th-and-5 , games , and even forcing where they caught the Big postponements in two oth- Black defense off guard ers. with a fuke punt. giving it The 76th Battle of the the first down. Bridge between cross-river A couple plays later, Seth rivals Gallia Academy and Haner dove in for a twoPoint Pleasant,_as well as yard touchdown. the Green at Eastern game . On the ensui ng Point was halted and finished . Pleasant possession, Chris Saturday evening. McCoy of Galli a Academy River Valley's homecom- intercepted a p~ss, giving ing game against Alexander them another short field to endured a two-plus hour work with. delay before resuming, as · While the Devils moved did Southern's thrilling inside the 10 ya rd line, the double overtime victory Bi; Blacks managed to hold over Portsmouth Notre them to just a field goal and, Dame . moments before . the kickoff Gallia Academy was lead- following the score, the ing 10-0 over Point when game was called due to the game was called in the lightning . · · first quarter, it was reschedEastern made it a little uled for 7 p.m. Saturday. further before the storm hit, Just to the north, Green and the II :39 mark of the secEastern made it to early in and quarter to be exact. the second quarter befqre Mark Castro and Dustin lightning strikes forced the Williams each ran for stoppage. It resumed 7:30 touchdowns as Green ,p.m. Saturday at East Shade jumped out to a 14-0 lead River Stadium. on Eastern . Castro scored on a fourThe rivalry game between the Blue Devils and Big yard run late in the first Blacks did manage to get' quarter, then Williams under way before; the delay, broke free on a 52-yard as the Ohioans grabbed a scamper to stan the second. · 10-0 lead wi.th I :38 left to. Week 4 was also a difliplay in the first quarter cult one last year. only jt before the first - flash of was flooding, not lightning lighting. that fofted many games io Both teams failed to move be moved: . the ball right off. with both · But si milarity, remnants trading their first posses- from hurricanes were the . sions and after a bad Point culprit in both cases. BY BRAD SHERMAN Point Pleasant at CNCS , 5 p.m. GaHia Acaclen'¥ at Jackson , 5 p.m. Gall . Poiril Pleasant, Clay, Wellston ~ Gallla Academy tCiilfsidel,4;30 p.m. River Valley at Buflalo. 4:30p.m. SouitJGallla Bt ~-tlloaMRingl. 4:30p.m. this field test. Special testing will be done to determine the increaaed benefits of Proud to be apart of your life:. ....' 'Battle of the Bridge' and Green-Eastern postponed· Eastern at Tlimble, 6 p.m Coal Grove at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Tolsia at Hannan. 6 p.m. los& while you evaluat.c your per!onnance with this technology. · ..• • • (4.0) \folloyball Vinton County 81 Meigs, Ei p.m. Southern at FeOeraJ. HodOng. 5:55 p.m. reduced charge. Otherwise, there is no charge whatsoever for participating in Ice Weather Undergrouncl • AP Su.nday Times-Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 !I i' n.,.d-r'• aaOM At the end of this period, you may purchase your instrument, if you so desire, at a Snow II [Ciftsl\le). 4:30p.m. . Poin~ Pleasant at Buffalo, 4:30 p.m. . WVA. Keep a check 011 your local weather ' i 8; ~~Isonville-York (2-2) i · Lo~t·rq· CiiCIOKSVJLLE 28-14 Sports f'>.-.._ . L..,.:) c ~ . Go~ teclmology to eomfortably and almott invitibly help you hear lllOre " t:.,..,_.,.) Flumes Lightning plays· havoc on Friday Meigs 29 I Warren · 7 River Volley itt Athens, 5: 15p.m. $out11 Gallla at Rock Hill, 5:3CJ'p.m. OVCS at Chesapeake, 5:30 p.m. ..• -..t Please see Southern. 84 I River Valley, Ironton at Gallia Academy If you wish wparticipate: you will .be required to ~ve your hearing tested in our office FREE OF CHARGE to det.cnnine candidacy and report your results with the hearing instruments each week for a two week period. C~udy ~ ~u:;- ~ overtime Friday ni ght at Adams Memorial Field 111 Racine. Tlie . game was delayed a little over two hours because BEAT JONATHAN ALD£R 18-15, OT senRatiun Home pMplr experience. · - Marnhout, who dug out of the hole artd took advantage of a punishing bl.ock by We s Rifne. Southern faced a fourth and five situation from the 20-yard line , when Josh Pape confidently' swaggered So~thern •; / BEAT BoYD COUNTY 3!5-18 Plke!Dn "Wow! What a game!" i BEAT UN!OTO 23-7 . ; :1-0. Miami Trace (2·2) *COlumbus , ~ . 57" t 79° • 56' I 79' L._) : As the RACINE bewitching hour of midnight appro.ached, the Southern Tornadoes whipped up a little magic of their own by defeating the Notre Dame Titans (1-3) 6-0 in double In a game that saw many heroes, Weston "Capta in Crunch " Cou(\ts, the hardnosed Tornado fullback, Southern coach Bob Grueser crashed itito the end zone . of severe thunderstorms, through the Titan line from then took a new dimen sion · one yard out to wm th e with a different type of delay game. That play was set up in the form of two exten sion by a spirited second and • third-effort run by Butch periods. "•' 23-20. SEAT WAHf-N!A 34-19 (tle) W~eeiersburg (2·21 1 9. Amajor name brand . hearing aid provider wishes. wfield test a remarkable new digital hearing instrument in the area. This offer is free of charge and you are under no obligation. Cincinnati ]-~ .BEAT ZANESviLLE clearly. Th1Htech nol fJ~Y solv(~g th~ "stopped up ea r~·. and "ht>ad in a barrel" .Dayton • {';:'~ 56° I 79° · !5, Logan (3-1) . : 'l'liele revolutionary 100% m,ital inltrumenta 1188 tJle.latest . lOST TO CLINTOt< MASSIE· 27· t 4 WoLFE Monday) MDII \folloyball Ganla Academy at Fafrland. 5:30 p.m. 53°. 174' ~ : ·' BY ScoTT SPORTS CORRESPONDENT GALLIPOliS - A schedule of upcomit!Qcollege j .._ "l.,..._,) Hillsboro 13-1) Tornadoes win in double·Overtime and hid'l SChOOl varsity sporting evenls involving teams lrom Gallia. Meigs and Mason counties . Youngstown • 1; Manslteld • , · 3. ' I john Gills · Trucking for 'buying 2005 Fair ~.,.-.,.,.._ ·- :I PLAYED POINT PLEASANT SAT. thank l~.·! Toledo• 53" I 79' BEAT CANAL WINCHESJER 9-3 i 3. Gallia Academy (2-11 I would Uke to .... 1 loST TO JACKSON 17·7 ; ARE YOU ·HARD OF HEARING? Low t H1gh lamps Forecast lor Sunday, Sept. 18 ' ; ll. Logan Elm (4-0) ' City/Region HOW THEY FARED · ! HE·ALTH NOTIFICATION Sunday I ; 6. Trimble (4'0) Local-Weather Sunday... Mostl y su nn y. Areas of fog in. the morning. Highs in the lower 80s. Light and . variab le south winds .. .Becoming around 5 mph in the afternoon. Sunday · night. .. Mostly dear. Lows in the mid 50s. . Light ~ml variable winds. Monday... Mostly sunny in the moming ... Then becoming p;utly cloudy. High' in the mid 80s. Southwest winds ?JOund 5 mph. . Monday night ... Partl y cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Thesday... Partly cloudy with a c.hance of showers and tlmnderstorrns. Highs in the tipper 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. night ... Partly Thesday · cloudy in the evening ... Then clearing. Lows in the mid 50s. . VVednesday and Wedne&day night ... Mostly ,clear. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Thursday ·through Friday... Part]y cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 50s. Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closlnlli quotes of ' the prevloua day'a tran1111> tlonl, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. RD Shell - 64.75 sac- 24.23 Sears - 124.23 Wai-Mart - 43.87 Wendy'a- 47.32 Worthlneton -18.90 ACI- 67.23 AEP -38.89 Akzo -42.18 Ashland Inc. - 58.46 AT&T-19.90 Week4 Gallia Aca~e_ my_a_t!_ t. ~-~~-~sant (pp~)_ .... _____________Meigs 29, Warren 7 Trimble ·34:!..~~_!lam~ 19 Symmes Valley 48, South Gallla 26 .Green at Eastern (ppd) BurcH 50, Hannan 12 ---·------- - - · - - ... - . - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - _ _ __!!__o__,!___ _--+~--'----'--Aiexander 41, River Valley 8 Southern 6, Notre Dame 0, 20T Check inside for mor:e scores Sunday, September 18,2005 ' World War II vet one of , few left to attend reunion - Bryon Walltarsl'photo South Gallia's Bernie Fulks (21) runs away from the Symmes Valley defense during hi·s 66-yard to~chdown run in the second quarter Friday at Rebel Reid . MERCERVILLE - . One thing was cena.in about Friday's gridiron contest between rivals Symmes Valley and South Gallia - one streak would continue and another une would end. The streak ended up going in the Vikings' favor as the visitors improved to 9-0 all-time against SGHS following their 48-26 victory at Rebel Fteld. · A record-setting crowd watched as South Gallia's UQdefeated start to 2005 came to an end after the Vikings forced live turnovers and produced 449 yards of total. offense en route to claiming the 22-point triumph. Those five Red and Gold miscues led to 14 SVHS·points, and both Derek Carpenter -and Chris Capper added I00-yard rushing effortS to help Symmes Valley establish control early with a 42-12 halftime advantage. South Galli<~ (3-1) hauled back to out-score the Vikings 14-6 in the second half, but the overwhelming deficit proved tO be too much for the hosts to overcome. Afterward, South Gilllia coach Justy Burleson was pleased that his team played with pride and never quit. but thought consistency was the one thing that pla)lued his Rebels from the opemng kickoff. ·· "I'm very proud that we played 48 minutes of football tomght. That's pan of it. that's pan of becoming a really good football team;: Burleson commented. "Our problem was that we just didn't execute for 41l minutes. We knew coming in that we couldn't afford mi stakes. and we made them." Symmes Valley (2-2) established a 7-0- lead wheri Carpenter scored the first of his four rushing touchdowns on a I5-yard scamper at the 3:54 mark of the first quaner On the ehsumg- kickoff. SGHS tried to lateral the n;tum the outside ·for extra yardage. The pitch went behind the . intended 1ar~et. fell to the ground and was quickly scooped up by Carpenter. The Red and White took over pas- . session at the Retiel 23-yard line with 3:46 left in the open- · ing stanza. One play and seven seconds later. Capper found wideout Kyle Meadows on the scorirtg end of a '23-yard pass to help give SVHS a 14-point cushion . .. The Rebels responded with .their tirst points when Seth Williamson found Dustin McCombs on a founh-andseven pass that yielded a 30vard touchdown strike. SGHS missed its point-after try and trailed 14-6 with I0:22 left until the break. . Symmes Valley followed with a six-play, 65-yard scoring drive that ended on a one-yard nm by Carpenter. The Vtkes held a 21-6 edge with 7: II left until halftime . After the ensuing kickoff was . to Please see Rebels. Bl ' �PageB2 PREP FOOTBALL :iunbap ~tmes -ienttnel Sunday, September 18,2005 \ Friday's Boxscores . ' ~lexander 41, River Valley 8 Alexander .River Valley • 6 15 B 7 13 - · 41 B ' o o ·o - ---~~---------- 11:45 SG--McCombs 58 pass from T-Robert Barrett 43 pass Irom Dixon · JG riffin Kick) :11 Third Quarter T-D1xon 25 run (Griffin <ilck) 6 :20 W1lliamson (Dernck Beaver pass from W1Wamson) 10:51 · Third Quarter !!-Hedrick 69 pass from Demosky (~oss kick) 820 , · Fourth Quarter .(-Hedrick 30 interception return (~oss kick) 10: 15 )!-Aaron Booh 7 run (kick fa1led) ·7: 01 ' "First Downs ·Rushes-yards P,11ssing yards Total yards Comp-att-int ~.umbles-lost Penalties-yards A RV 14 45-207 11 5 322 3-9-0 3·1 4-40 45 -t44 22 t66 2-7-2 4·2 t0-70 tO Individual Statistics l=tushing: A~Rylan Kirkendall20-131. Cody Richards 8-39. Zach Hednck 7- 1~. Aaron Boch 4-18, Adam McCarty t-2, Ryan Hudnallt -1 , Matt Demosky l-(-3). . RV-Scott Hunt 9-51. Jordan Deel 1142, Ryan Henry 10-33. Tyler Canaday 7-14, No. 35' 4-11. Chris M1sner 1·3. First Downs Rusnes·yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-1i'1t Fumbles-lOst PenaiUes-yards FJeceiving: A- Zach Hedrick 2-97. Burt Wilson 1-18 }W - Zak Dee I 1-18, Billy Writesel t -4. Symmes Valley 4e, · South Gallia 26 14 28 0 12 0 6.:.. 48 8 - 26 6. Scoring summary First Quarter .SV ~Derek Carpenter 15 run (Kyle W-G1bbs BO run (run faile'd) 27· 1BO 107 287 5-14·3 ' 2-2 2·20 F1rst Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost 23 pass from Chris -Gapper (Meadows kick) 3:39 _ Secon.d Quarter SG-Dustin McCombs 30 pass. from Seth Williamson (pass tai led) 10:22 SV-Carpenter 1 run (Meadows k1ck) 1: 11 . SG-Bern"i Fulks 66 run (run fatled) '6:52 . :Sv-Carpehter 35 run (Meadows -kick) 4:36 SV-Meadows 25 pass from Capper {Meadows )';ick) 4:15 SV-Capper 54 run (Meadows kick) 1-:26 Third Quarter SG'-Futks 1 run (pas& failed) 1 :53 _. Fourth Quarter oV-Garpenter 32 run (kiok failed) ' w 15 42-145 155 B 11-18-1 1-0 6-43 32-1 15 27 142 2-7-0 4-1 1-5 Individual Statistics Rushing : T-Tre nt Nett 13·6 1, Anthony Dixon 16-48, Ravin Simons t2 -32, Scott Bycofsl<i 1-4. W-Kris Gibbs 5-104, Brenton Clark 842, Nathan Stafford 10·21, Brandon Fowler 1-(·BJ. Derek Veazy 7-(- t 3), . Clay Roush 1-( -3 1). Passing: SV-Chris Capper 2-5-0-48, Matt Owens 1-1-0-27. SG-Seth Wtlhamson 5- 14·3·107. Passing: T- Antt1ony Dixon 11 717..0 t55 , Trent Nott 0-1-t 0. Receiviny : SV-Kyle Meadows 2-48. ·w-Brenton Clark 2·7-0 27 . Kirt Shipley 1·27. ' ' ' SG- Dust1n .McCombs 2-88. Vance ,. Fellure 1-12. · Derrick Beaver 1-8. Receiving : r:- 'RobM ,Barrett 7-93, Kevin Simons 3-37. Matt Christman 2Bern1e FulKs t -(-1) . 25. W- Brandon Fowler 1·22, Kris G1blls Southern 6, 1-5. Notre Dame 0, 20T Notre Dame Southern 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 6 - 0 6 Scoring summary Double Overtime S--Wes Counts 1 run (no try) :00 F1rst Downs Rush yards 49 Passing yards 0 To tal yards Comp-an·-int FUmbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-avg. 7. 0 0 . 0- 7 Meigs 7 7 4-30 5 First Downs Ru sheS-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards . Punts-avg. Receiving: 5-Butch Marnhout 1·19, Josh Pape 1·5. · Trimble 34, Wahama 19 7 0 fromPageBl tield ancj lied the score at 7-all when · Tyler 'Schaad scored from a yard out with 2: I0 remaining. Chase Anthony added the extra points to knot the score. Schaad's scored capped ol'f a I0 play, 68 yard dn ve for the Warriors. The Marauders were on the drive in the second period driving to the Warren Local two yard line. But Casey was stopped shan at the one foot line on fuunh and goal from the two to end the threat. On . first down, freshman middle guard Ricky Colburn · shot through the Warrior line . and- took Procter down in the end zone for a safety, to give the Mamudcrs a 9·7 leap. Warren Local held Mei~s to a four and oul. but Josh Kimes picked off his second pass of the night for Meigs returning it 16 yards to the Warrior 29. Poole blasted for 14 on first down to the 15. On the next play Casey hurdled a Warrior M-Safety B:36 _M -Casey 2 run (Buzzard kick ) 4:26 Third Quarter M-Casey 17 run (Buzzard kick) 11:16 Fourtlt Quarter . M-Buzzard 34 run (run failed) 8:33 2·5-0 5"0 4-25 Passing: ND-Drew Mader 0-10-1 0. S-Josh Pape t -3·0 19, Butch Marnhout 1-2-0 5. 14 13 7_6 ·Roll 6-29 Second Quarter 177 · Individual Statistics Rushing: NO-B rad Hoover 23-77. S~Butch Marnhout 23-57, Weston Counts 18·56, Jesse McKnight1 2-3B. Trimble RiverValley 9 kick) 7:20 W-Tyler Schaad 1 run (Chase Anthony kick ) 2: 10 10 153 24 49 0·10-1 4 -1 9·55 ' 6·42.4 Warren Scoring summary First Quarter M---Jared Casey 6 run (Josh Buzzard s 6 w M 12 34·137 35 172 4-B-2 3-2 16 49-358 1B 374 1-2-1 ' 5-0 6·35 1-49 4·30 1-31 Individual Statistics · Rushing: W-Tyler Schaad 22·135, 0 - 34 6 - 19 Josh Offenberger 4-3, Gairett Proctor 8 -(, 1). M-D'ave Poole 15· 184, Jared Casey 26· 129, Josh Buzzard 2-51, Aaron Storey 6·(·8). ' Scoring summary First Quarter T-Trent Noble 1 run (Nick Gritfin kick) B:2 1 W--Kris Gibbs 93 kick off return (Derek Veazy kick) B:OB T-Man Christman 9 pass from Anthony Dixon (Grifftn kick) t :44 with I0 carries for I06 yards and one score. Capper also added two touchdowns on 2· of-5 passing for 48 yards and was not picked off. Meadows finished with both scoring receptions and was 6-for-7 in extra-point kicks. . Fulks led the Rebels with 157 yards on I 7 iotes and added two score s, while · Williamson chipped in 22 yards to the ground game on seven carries. Williamson also · fini shed · 5-of- I 4 through the air for I 07 yards and had two passing scores. Williamson was picked off three times in the setback. McCombs had 88 yards on hi s " two touchdown rec eption s, while Fulks, Vance Fellure and Derrick Beaver each hauled in one grab . .South Ga lli a will look to get back to ils winning ways next Friday when it travels to Corning for a matchup with . Miller. Kickoff is slated for 7:30p .m. half to end the opening 24 . minutes with . three giveaways. The Rebels struck first in ' the second half. as Fulks scored from a yard out to pull within 42- I 8 with 1:53 remaining in the third per\od. Carpenter completed hi s guanet 15· seconds into the fourth quarter on a 32-yard run thai also ended the Vikes' output, and McCombs caught a second touchdown pass from Williamson. this time for 58 yards. to round out the score. '" Burleson thought miscues ultimately proved to be the difference-maker in Friday's aflilir. "You don't linish minus· five in lumovers and win too inany ball games,:· he said. "We put ourse lves in too deep of. a hole early on. If we want to continue to win ball gaines. we have to change that." Caf{lfnter tinished the .contest wtth a ·game-high 20 car, ries. for 189 yards and four scores, while Capper finished Meigs 29, Warren 7 1\1eadows k1ck) 3:54 ~V-Meadows returned to the hosts' 34. Bernie Fulks found some l)aylight down the right side and scampered 66 yards to paydin to trim the deficit lo nine with 6:52 remaining. • A linle over two minutes 'later, Carpenter added his llnal score of the half on a 35· yard jaunt that increased the Viking lead to 28-12. On its next play from scrimmage at the.,4:22 mark, South Galha had a pass picked off by Kin Shipley and retumed to its own 25-yard line. Meadows caught hi s second score from Capper one play later for a 35- 12 edge, then Capper did the honors himself on a 54-yard touchdown run at I:26 fqr a 30. point intermission ~dv,mtage. South Gallia had anotlier pass picked off just before B:OB T 300 Penalt1es-yards Rushing: SV-Derek Carpenter 20189, Chris Capper 10-106, Matt Owens 12-39, Seth Saunders 7-25 , Robbie Miller 5-11, Ryan Turvey 1-5, Tyler Smith 3-(·1) SG-Bern1e Fulks -17·157 . Seth Wi1!1amson 7-22 , Curl W~ugh 3-1. NO 'Passing: A- Matt Demosky 3·9·0 11 5. ' ilV-Ciayton Curnutte 2-7-2 22. SymmesV South Gallia SG 9 SV tB 58-374 75 449 3-6·0 3'0 5·20 Individual Statistics Clayton Curnutte 3·(· 10) . from Page 81 Fourth Quarter Scoring summary • First Quarter 'flY-Ryan Henry 6 run (Scott Hunt run) 11 :04 . )\~Rylan Kirkenda ll BO Kick re turn (lick failed) t0:49 • Second Quarter ~-Kirkendall 6 run (Matt Demosky ton) 7:01 :A-zach Hedrick 27 pass from {)emosky (Michael Ross k1ck) :31 : 'Rebels -- Passing: W-Garrett Proctor 4-B-2 35. · M-Aaron Storey 1-2-1 lB . Second Quarter · Receiving: W- Mykal Leslie 2-23, Chris Peckens 1-1 1, Josh Offenberger ,_ 1' M:-Jared Casey 1-18. T-Trent Nott 1 run (kick failed) 10:32 W-Brenton Clark 7 run (kick failed) 35 THE GRASS DIDN'T GROW THIS SUPER DEAlS ON All T-ORO off 22 yards on ftrst down, and Casey went the tina! 17 yards on the next play for the score. .Buzzard added the extra pomts and Meigs held a 2'J-7 lead. The · Marauders closed out the scoring in the final period, When Buzzard scored from 34 y<trds out. ,. The extra poillls were no good, but Meigs had posted the 29-7,win. . . "The kids dtd a mce ·Job keeping their composure and stayin!,l focused with the . delays ·. Marauder coach Mike Chancey said after the game , ·w e did a Jot of good things, bul we still have a lot to improve on. We must continue to improve, flay hard · and good things wil happen." Poole ripped the - Warrior · defense for I 84 yards, in just 15 carries. Casey added 129 in 26 carrie s. 'while Buzzard added 51 in two tries. Story was one of two ii1 the air for 18 .yards and a interception. Casey pulled in is only com, pletitton. Schaad led the Warriors with 135 yards in 22 carries, Procter was four of eight passing for 35 yards. Mykal Leslie caught two for 23 yards. in the backlield and scored from 15 yards out. But an the referee thinking that Casey scored when he crossed the fi ve blew the play dead at the two yard line. Jared went the tina! two yards for the official score at the 4:26 mark . · Buzzards kick perfect and Meigs held a I 6-7 lead. Warren Local drove to the Meigs seven itfter the ensuing kickoff, but Procter missed the lield goal on fourth down from 23 yards out with 25 seconds left Poole ripped off 18 yards on tlrst down to the 28. Aaron Story's pass was then picked off by J. D. Harshbarger who returned it 34 yards to- the Meigs 26. · With . two seconds lefl , Procter's pass to Harshbarger was broken up by Brad Ramsburg. And Meigs went into the locker room with. a I 6-7 advantage. .It didn't take the Marauders long to dent the score board in the second half. Casey returned the kickoff 52 yards. with Procter makino the touchdown saving tac'kle at the Warren 39. Poole ripped was AND WE'RE OVER STOCKED! SANI ZERO TURNS IN STOC.K!!! PREPFOO ALL Lightning; Spartans crash Raiders' party Expanded Glance iunbap utim~ ·itntinel ' .., TORO' WHEEL HORSE 41~ GAIJDEN TRACTOR ·' '\;' • 17 hp,lwln Cylinder OHV • Hydrostatic •Four ~Add byK.W. .kl® cruiH control to<r.Z",<:ut allOw • 5-year tiller pi bagger · on frame and axle 18, 2005 BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN41MYDAILVTR18UNE.COM CHESHIRE - First Mother Nature rained on River Valley's homecoming, then Alexander took over. The Spartans s~ored 35 unanswered points following a \WO hour-plus lightning del.ay as they rolled to a 41-8 football victory, spoilin,g the Raiders' annual ce!ebmtton. Alexander's Rylan Kirkendall rushed for 131 yards, more than I 00 of those m the second quarter alone just after the long delay was lifted. He al~o returned a kickoff 80, yards for a touchdown. His performance, alon,g with some big plays on both s1des of the ball by Zach Hedrick, helped the Spartans . erase a . early first quarter deficit and go on to the lopsided dec_ision. The win evened Alex's record at 2-2. Meanwhile, a banged-up River Valley (1-3) team lost its third straight; star running back Chris Edwards and . quarterback . Bryan Morrow both missed the game with injuries. . · Initially, a brief downpour soaked the masses of. fans on hand before lightning began at ·s p.m. and peskily halted the proceedings for several hours. The crowning of the homecoming queefl was even moved to the gymnasium. and took place during the delay. Brad Sherman/photo By the time play resumed A pair of River Valley defende rs, including Billy Writesel (82), try to bring down Al exander ru nshortly after 10 p.m ., the storm ning back Rylan Kirkenda ll (5) dur ing the second half Friday in Ch~shtre. Kirkenda ll rushed for and lengthy delay had chased · away most of the crowd, along 131 yards and scored two touchdowns. with what momentum River Y,ards in his first varsity stan. next drive that the rains came, The visitors led 2 1-8 at the Valley had; the home team held Zak Dee I had an· I 8-yard then eventually the lightning hall. an 8-6 advantage before the reception. . with 28 seconds . Jeti in the Hedrick and Demosky premature trip to the locker ·The Raiders offense man- opening qmtrter. When play hookcd tip again midway room. aged to strike 'llrst, though, resumed , Alexander setzed ihro ut!ll ' the thi rd quat1er. as Quarterbaek Matt Demosky albeit with a Jot of help. · control. once . . again the de,xterous complimented · Kirkendall's River Valley's defense capiThe Spartans put ltJge ther a re.:eiver ~o l behind the rushmg attack by adding 115 talized on a gaffed toss play in long 14-play drive thakovered defense. He uovered 69 vards yards through the air tncluding,_ the lirst minute· of the contest. 80 yards and chewed up more on the catch. whkh gave his a pair of scores. Hedrick was as Kirkendall was unable to I han half or the second quarter dub a commanding lead. on the receiving end of both handle the pitch and the clo(k . Ki rkendall , who also Alexander added a pair of touchdown tosses, including a Raiders pounced on the loose had a 23-yard run to stan the tout1h quarter touchdown s 10 69-yarder that put the game ball inside the l().yard line. dri ve. fin ished off the long round out the scoring. Hedrick away midway through the third Henry scored from six ya rds march wi th a six-yard run th~1t scored hi s third touchdoWn of quarter. . oul on the tirst play. then Hunt gave hi s team the lead for good the ni~ht when he returned an Meanwhile, without two of bulled his way in for the lwo- at 14-8. interception 30 yarcb to pay~ :its key parts, the River Valley point conver~ion to make it X-0 Atier hold ing River Valley 1<,> din . Then Aamn !loch scored :offense sputtered and only less than a minute into the ·a three-ami-out on its next pus- from !-.c,·c_n yard ~ away in managed 166 yards Iota!. Scolt game. 'e"ion , Alex used another mop-up time. Alexander plays hm t to · Hunt Jed the rushin15 attack But Alexander answered long dri ve to score 31 seconds with 5 I yards while freshman quickly. Kirkendall returned hefore halftime. A 12-play. ~2- Federa l Hock in!! next Friday. .Jordan Dee! added 42 and the ensuing kickoff 80 yards yard drive culminated with a while River Val lev hits the roau . Ryan Helliy 33. for a touchdown to make it 8-6 ~7 -y<t rd pitth and catd> to race Athens. it wi ll he the tina! nnn-k·ague ~ame of the : Freshman Clayton Curnutte · as the clouds began to roll in. between Demosky and a wide 1 'cason for all' involvcd. completed 2-of-7 passes for 22 It was during River Valley"s open Hedri ck. .· Jackson Logan Gallia Academy Athens · Warren Marierta SEOAL W-l , PF 0·0 000 0·0 000 0-0 000 0-0 000 o-o PA 000 000 000 000 ooo tooo 0-0 000 000 : Frlday'a iJIIm&l W-l 3·1 3-1 2-1 1·3 t-3 0-4 Gatlia Academy at Point (ppd) JackSon 17, Ironton 7 logan 23. Zanesville 20 Parkersburg South 40, Manetta 6 fv1~igs 2Q, Warren 7 · Ohio Valley Conference ovc Coat Grove South Poirt Rock Hill Chesapeake Fairland River Valley PF 000 000 000 000 000 000 13~ PA 000 000 000 000 000 000 . W·l 3· 1 3 , 2·2 1-3 , ·3 t·3 All PF PA 120 94 84. 114 139 68 71 11 0 65 120 140 52 Frldoy, Sept, 23 V1nton County al Coal Grove Friday'• gamea Valley 32, Chesapea~ 12 Coal Grove 50, Sc10tovihe 26 Farr!and 27, Tolsla 13 AlexanOer 41 , River valley 8 29 Friday, Sept 23 A1ver Valley at AthenS Chillrcothe at Gallia Academy Jackson at Fran~l1n Herghts Gahanna Lmcoln at Logan Dublin Jerome at Manana Chesapeake at Warren (Sat.) Waverly 55, Atllens 12 W·l 0·0 0·0 0-0 0-0 0·0 0·0 All PF PA 61 30 76 71 86 76 93 159 ss 96 ~ergs at Fairland River Valley at Athens Wellston at Rock Hrll , Portsmouth West 40, Rock Hill 21 South Point 29, Greenup Co. :26 South Po.nt at Northwest Chesapeake at Warrer'1 (Sat.) Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Olvlalon 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 Hocking Otvtaton W·L PF PA 0-0 000 000 0·0 000 ooo ' 0·0 000 000 0·0 000 000 0·0 000 000 0·0 000 000 Meigs Al~».a n der Belpre Nelsonville-York Wellston VInton County Trimble . Waterford raderal Hock1nQ Southern Eastern Mrller ' Friday '• garne1 , AleJCander 41 , River Valley 8 Federal Hocking 20, Belpfe 13 MeiQS 29. Warren 7 Crooksville 28. Nelsonville- York 14 Mrnlmd 20. VInton County 13 . Wellston 55, Oak Hilt 21 Green at Eastern [ppd) Zanesville Rosecrans 35. Miller 6 Southarn 6. Notre Dame 0 20T Tr1mble 34, Wahama 19 Waterford 31, Fort Frye 12 ALL W· L PF 3·, , , 7 2·2 91 ' 2·2 98 , t0 2'2 2·2 95 0· 4 27 W·L 4-0 3·1 2·2 t·3 0·3 0·4 1 ,, Friday's games Wayne 62. Winfield 16 65 59 163 129 Meigs at F~;~irl{l.nd Nelsonville-York at Trimble Vimon County at. Coal Grove Wellston at Rock Hill South Gallia at Miller Southam at Hannan Watertord at Parkersburg Catholic C.O.RDINAL W-l PF 2·0 gg 2·0 35 , -0 22 , ·0 19 . 49 ' 0·2 13 0-3 1.2 Ga llia Academy a1 Point (pfx.l) Herber1 Hoover 33, Logan 0 Poca 38, Oak HrtltO PA 25 79 Friday, Sept. 23 Federal Hocking ar Alel(anaer Belpre at"Eastern Cardinal Conference Wayne Poca Winfreld Pt. Pleasant Herbert Hoover Logan Srssonv1lle PF 134 97 51 18 42 18 P.O. 70 67 75 76 77 95 PA o2 19 6 W-l 4·0 3·1 0 , ·2 3·1 t·3 0·3 2~, 37 47 62 All pf· 170 83 56 52 124 65 12 PA 38 43 30 59 62 126 62 Friday, Sept. 23 Winheld at Porn! Pleasant Clay County at Herbert HOover Logan at Chapmanville SJss'onvrlle at Wayne Non-League W-l Sou th Gallia Waharna Hannan 3-1 2·2 . 0·4 Friday •s' gaines Burch 50. Hannan 12 Trirnble 34, Wahama 19 Symmes Valley 48. South Gal~a 26 All PF 124 92 30 PA 96 72 184 • Friday1 September 23 Southem at H;;~nnan Wah ama at Buffalo South GaiiiA at Miller MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today- 446-2342 Jackson upsets Ironton,.17-7 How the top 10 teams In the AP state poll fared COLUMBUS {AP) - HQW the top Division IV teams in the wee.kly Assoctated Press state football poll fared: DIVISION tV I •19 hp Twin Cyllnilti" OHY ~glne bY K&IM&sakltl ,~Zero turnlng~radiQs drive 'Yatem • 5 gallon gaa tiilk , Y . -~ - ; 52" mowihg dec~>ttanclarll '" • 2· YI!St FULL Warrantyt. JACKSON - Roy Horn, No.1 Young&. Mooney (6 ) (3·0) plays Warren Harding Saturday. one-half of the legendary No.2 Coktwat~r (7) ("-o) beat Dublin Jerome 28-3. magic duo that makes up No.lttonton (3-1) toll to ~ackaon t7-7. Siegfried and Roy, is known No.4 Alcr. SVSM (3.0) pii.)IS Akr. Hoban Saturday. Bollalre (3-0) plays St. Cl•hsvllle Saturday. to have had some bad luck No.5 No.'6 Germantown valley VIew (4·0) beat Middletown M,adisan 26-13. wilh tigers over the last few No.7-Pialn City Jonathan 1\Jder (3-1) lost Wash. CH Miami Trace 18·15 in overtime. 1 years, No.8 Alcr: Mancneoter (4-;l) baa! Akr, Kenmore 44-6. , The same could be said of ~- 9 HuiOII (4.0) baal Co&tllla Margarena 34-0. No,1D O.r!lttG Htl. Trintty (3.0) plays Mentor Lake Cath. Saturday. Jackson football since mov' ..,. . ing to Alumni Stadium. The Ironmen entered to improving tO· 3- I thi s sea- its ensuing dri ve, using I 6 play s and roughly nine mincontest with son .. Frid;!y 's ute s of clock to go 75 yards Ironton 0-2 against feline JHS also forced four payd irt. . for mascots at home, and both Ironton turnovers. including Jesse Adams gave JtiS a those losses were bJ' a two by Lewis, and ate up single point plenty of valuable game 14-7 edge wiih 8:23 remai nThe third time, however, clock with a 56-27 advan- ing on a 12-yard jau nt. Kicke r Ju stin Mullins proved to be the charm as tage in ru shing attempts. tacked on a 39-yard fie ld Jackson scored 10 unanQuarterback Marcu s goal with 4:35 left to seal · sw~red poinls in the final Boggs, who led Jack so n the triumpH. . quarter to pull off an with 83 yards on 22 carries, The lronmen commi t~ed improbable 17-7' victory broke a· scoreless halftime only four penalties and carover the previou ~l y unbeat- . on a 27-yard run at the 6:2o ried a plus-one in turnover en Fighting Tigers. · · mark of the third canto. differential. Ironton 's Jared Murphy Jackson, who last defeated to Jackson comes Ironton in 1969. out-rushed scored on a 4-yard scampe r Memorial Fid d to face the guests I 99-92 and held with 4:20 remaining in the Gallia Acadcmv on Oct. 7. (Spol'l., ll'ritei· Paul Boggs Marshall-bound -running third . setting up · th e fina l · in Ja ckso n crmtributed to this back Darius Lewi s .lo 58 heroics. yards on I 1 cardes en route Jackson made th.: tiJOsl of report.) • • 2·year FULL Sunday, September ·southeastern Ohio Athletic League BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS@MYDAllYTRIBUNE .COM · ,. PageB3 Sponsored by: HOLZER CLINIC of 20 ft. Pull type utility tr(j.iler $700 Belarus 4oo 4WH Driver with baler CALL Caterpillar D·6 Pony Motor Start CALL MF 35 (gas) $3,250 MF 165 (diesel) $4,500 . . Ford 200 (gas) $4,000 • • ' BAUM .LUMBER • 4 • I I TRI-COUNTY SPORTS COVERAGE "' St. Rt•.248 • Chester, OH • (740) 985-3301 Countonlt. '• · &uttbap QI:imes -i>rntinrl Subscribe today 446-2342 or 99Nl55 Visit us at www.toro.com - j ----- --· --t-~- New Hay Machinery Fall Special Pricing Meigs County's 011ly Full Li11e Farm .Wachi11ery Dealer! 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I For more information, call ' Bonnie Mcfarland at If so, this prostate '(740) 446·5679. screening could save your life. ' ' I �' . • : Sunday, September 18, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis - -- -- ~-~~----~-- · Ohio/W.Va. Football Scores .. Ohio High ~chool Football Scortl Frlday'l RIIUitl Akr. Ellet 36, Mt. Vernon 30 Clarksville Cl!nton·Massla 27, Hillsboro .14 Cle. Benedictine 31, Fremont Roll 0 Cle. Cuyanoga Hts. 34, Newbury 0 Cle. Glenville 59, Cle. E. Tech 0 Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 14, Ashtabula Sta . John and Paul 13 Cle. JFK 44, Cle. CoHmwood 27 Cia. RhOdes 24, Cte. E. 0 Cle. S. 50. Cle. John Marshall 2 Cia. $1. Ignatius 55, Mentor 35 Clermont NE 37. Williamsburg 7 Coal Grove Dawson·Bryant 50, Portsmoutli Scloto\lllle 26 Coldwater 28. Dublin Jerome 3 Cols. Beechcroft 21, Cols. Mifflin 14 Cols . Briggs 29. Cols. Independence 21 Cols. BrooKhaven 39 , ,Cola. Linden' McKinley 6 Cols De Sales 17, Kellerlng Alter 0 Cols. Eastmoor 26, Col&. $. 11 Cols. Grandview His. 20, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 14 Cols. Marion-Franklin 45, Cola . Alricentrlc 0 Cols . Northland 21, Cola. Centennial 17 Cols . Ready 20. Cots. Franklin His . 0 Cols . Walnut Ridge 21 , Col& . W. 13 Cols. Whetstone 33, Cols. E. 28 Copley 35. Barberton 12 Cory -Rawson 7, Leipsic s· C1ooksvi11e 28, Nelsonvlll e·Yor'k 1• · Cuyaho~a Falls Walsh Jesuit 21, Akr. Garfield 13 Dalton 35, Creston Norwayne .13 Day. Chamlnade-Jullenne 22 . Hamilton Badin 21 Defiance 41 , Van Wert 7 DeGraff Ri\lerside 26, Gene\la 21 Delphos St. ·John's 26, MinSter 7 Dublin Collman 28 , Newark 12 E. Cle Sl'law 53. Cle. l.incoln·W. 8 Eastlake N. 27 , A!tl. Lakeside 21 Elyria Cath . 55 . Ashtabula Edgewood Akr. Manchester 44 , Akr. Kenmore 6 ~lbany Alexander 41 , Cheshire River Valley 8 Alliance Marlington 21. Can . S. 12 ~ Amanda-Cia8rcreek llalrfleld Union 12 :Amherst Steele iroadv lew Hts . 32 Apple Creek 14, 42, Lancaster Brecksvllle- Waynedale Doylestown Chippewa 1S · As hville Teays • Valley Hi milton Twp. 0 34 , 26 , Cols . Avon Lake 24, Westlake o . !alllmore Liberty Un io n 28.' Cols . ~i.rvest Prep 7 : Bedford Chanel21. Chardon NDCL 19 . Bellevue 55, Upper Sandusky 13 • Beloit W. Branch 28 . Minerva 7 Bethel-Tate 27, Day Christian 6 Blanchester 27, ~tavla 0 Bloom-Carroll 24, Circleville 14 irunswick 44 , N. Royalton 7 !urton Berkshire 24 , Orwell Grand Valley 21 • Byes\lille Meadowbrook 34. Coshocton 22 · Calcedonia Ri\ler Va lley 21, Sparta Highland 14 Caldwell 7. Woodsfield Monroe Cent 6 Can _ Cent. Cath . 30 , Akron Cent.· Hower 0 Can.,. McKinley 49; Cen GlenOak 0 Canal Fulton NW 21 , Carrollton 6 Ganfleld 49, Young . Chaney 3.5 : carcllngton-Lincoln 21. Mt. Gilead 18 . Carey 7,. N Baltimore 6, OT · Cedarvitle 16 ~ N. Lewisburg Triad 7 : Center\lille 31 Xenia 12 Chagrin Falls 29. Pepper Pike Orange 7 Chagrin Falls Kenston 49 . Chesterland W. Geauga 21 Chlllicothe 16, Cm A1ken 14 Cn1. Colera1n 42 , L1berty Twp . Lakota E. 3 · Cm . Country Day 20 . Hamilton New ~iam 1 0 .... Cin. Deer Park 31, C1n . F1nf\eytown 7 Cin. Glen Esre 10. Cm. Anderson 0 Oin . Harmony Community 31, Sidney Lehman 17 Cin . Hills Christian 36 . Cn1 . N. College Hill? ~ Cin . Indian Hill4 2. Cin . Manemont 14 , •·Cin. LaSalle 34. Lou•sville. Ky. ,Butter o "Cin. Made ira 14 . Reading 12 :cin. McNicholas 28. C1n . Purcell • Marian 19 Cin . MI . Healthy 41 , Day. Col While 12 €in Oak H1tls 41 . Milford 3 Cm . St. Xav1er 52. Westerville N. 7 Cin Sycamore 35 . Middletowrr 14 Cm . Wmton Woods 53 Harrison 14 : Cm . Withrow 36. Cm . Hughes 18 · Cm Wyom1ng 53 , N. Bend Taylor l .t ;circleville Logan Elm 9. Canal Winche ster 3 12 . Eucl1d 10. Bedford 7 Fa1 rf1eld 27. 'c 1n. Princeton 7 Fairport Harbor Harding 14, Richmond Hts. 6 Gaha nna Linc oln 21. Reynoldsburg 0 Garfield Hts . 38, La~e wooi:l 7 Garrettsville Garfield 16, E. Canton 3 Valley· · Vlaw 26, Germantown Middletown Mad1son 13 Glouster Trimble 34, Mason Wahama 19 Gre~n 40, Medina Highland '20 Grovepori·Madison 14, Marysville 10 Hamilton Ros·s 24, Norwood 21 Ha\liland Wayne Trace 39, Defiance Tinora 0 Heat11 48 , Cols . Bexley 21 Hebron .Lakewoo d 14, Granville 6 Howard E. Knox 7, Centerburg 0 Huber His. Wayne 38. Spring . S. 12 Hu e~ lington W_Va. 49, Portsmouth 24 Independence 28, Gates M1lls Hawken 6 Jackson 17, Ironton 7 Johnstown 34 . Loudon\lille 15 dQuble coverage from the N D · defense. Counts carried 18 times for 56 yards, a n d McKnight was 12:38 yards as SHS churned out Counts 153 yards on the ground and 24 in the air for I0 first downs. Meanwhile,· ND had just six first. downs , alth ·ough Brad Hoover rambled for Mamhout 77 yards in an offense that netted just a positive 49 yards. In the first three games, NO reportedly had amassed over 900 yards total offense, but Southern held the Titans to just 49 overall, and in addition held them to an 0-for-1 0 passing night. The battle of the first half was a battle of field position. Great punting that included three 40-yard plus boots by Ben Haaf kept Southern bottlenecked on their own side of ttie tield, but a couple Southern offensive spurts and great defense allowed the Tornadoes to emerge unscathed. At the end of the first period, the score stood deadlocked. at 0-0. The second period was much like the first, but at the 7:42 mark there was a two hour delay for lighteni·ng and heavy rain . When action resumed Southern's drive stalled at the i7 yard line with Notre Dame takin g over on downs. Southern had . previously picked up three first downs and amassed 37 yards before the long delay. ' ·· At the half. Southern had four first downs to Notre Dame·s one and had amassed 78 yards .on the ground plus five in the air. NNre Dame v.as held to just 17 vards the entire first half. In the. third period, Southern found itself deep .in the hole at the seven yard line after Ben Haaf booted a 53 yard ·punt. That came after Southern ,once again had held the Titans on four Southern from PageBl . to the line: tuok the snap and fired a bullet tu .Marnhout on the 'c reen . . Riftle made a huge block . hut Notre Dame read . the play well and had · iwo other men doubling up on Mamhout. The sophomore hallback shllnk ·free of the nrst ta<;kle. then ran over the second Titan in pursuit. and raceu past another to the one yard line. : That set up Counts' charge into the end zone for the hu ge Tornado win. Many faithful fans from both side' ehdured the weather and were on hand for the huge Southern victory celebration :u the conclusion . of the game . An · elated Coach Bob . Grueser said. ··wow 1 What a game: Tl)e guys really put forth a tremendous effort !Onight: Every player did his job well. We put together a good, consistent four quarters of ball and brought home the win. What more can you ask for' "We dedicated this win to Ryan Chapman," nodded (Jrueser. '·He 's out for the· ~eason, and we wanted to win this game for him. " Chapman, . the Southern quarterback, tore his ACL last week at South Galli a and will undergo surgery sumciime during the next two weeks. : Grueser added ...It is hard to point out any o ne player. ll was a team effort. I tbought Josh Pape tilled in at quarterback very well, and obviously our running backs (lid an outstanding job with great second efforts. Jesse McKnight was determined to do well tonight. he ran very hard. and We;ton and Butch ... well. they wen t right after Notre Dame head on. : ·· Buddy Young led us ilefensively and played with lot of spirit. and David Myers had to •go both ways for us tonight. Wes Riffle ... what an athlete .. . he ne,·er gave Notre. Dame an mch . We put him nn their leading . receiver and I" m prc11y. sure they never completed a pass . And Darin · Teaford spent much of the week In the hospjtal and wa' determined to pby to~i g ht. H<· Jid a great dOWI1> . Notre Dame then reeled job under the c1rwmqance,. :, couldjust gn ;lll and on. bur · off three fir;t downs. mainly it rea!ly wa' ju't, a great team behind the running of Brad Hoover. whQ netted 35 yards • Will. Southern had a verv well - in the drive. Three straight incompletions balanced attack. · Marnhout passing led with 23 carries for 57 turned the possession back yard' and pa ~ ,; reccptit\n owr to Southern on their '"'n Jc·ya,·d line . A big sack ft~r 19 :- ~nJ .., :.Jc-..,pite dr;l\t·i ng a '1"" - - - - - - - - - - - --- - Pataskala Watkins Mramorial 27, Lima Westerv1lle S. 49, Grove' City 27 Sr. 'T Wheelersburg 35, Boyd C9unty KY,. 18 Parry 27, Wk;kllffe 0 Williamsport Westfall 41, Chillicothe, Pickerington Cent. 18, Sandusky 14 Southeastern 0 Pomeroy Meigs 29, Vincent Warren 7 Willoughby S. 27 , Jefferson Area 8 Portsmoutt1 W. 40 , Ironton Rock Hill 21 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 48, Crown ' Powell Olantangy Uberty I 7 , City S. Gallla 26 Westerville Cent. 14 Wilmington 29, Cl:-:. Turpin 13 Proctorville Fairland 27 . Tolsla W. Va . Windham 33, Peninsula Wooc:lrldge 1-4 13 Wooster 27, Millersburg W. Holmes 12 Aocky Alvar Magnificat 28, A\lon 8 Wooster Trtway 27. Maasilllon Tuslaw 7 S. Point 29, Greenup County Ky. 26 Worth ington Kl lboufne 19, Cols . Watterson 0 SMrwood Fairview 34, Antwerp 13 Smithville 35, Fliuman 20 You"Qs. Austintown-Fitch 21. Massillon Solon 10, Macedonia Nordonla 7 , Perry a Spring. Cath . Cent. 85 , Jamestown Zanesvill e Rosecrans 35 , Corning Greeneview 8 Miller 6 Spring . Greenan 10, New ca·rllsle Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 27, Tecumseh 7 Cuyahoga Valley Chrlsllan 3 SprlnkJ . NE 38. S. Charle'ston SE 0 · Friday'• 1corea Spring. ~hawnee 42 , SPring . Kenton WEST Y1RGIN1A Ridge 6 20 Springboro 23, Day. Carroll 0 Alleg6ny, Md . 54, Moorefield 6 Lucasville Vall ~y 32 , Chesapeake 12 St. B.ernard Roge r Bacon 23, Cln . NW Bluefield 42, Grundy, Va . 34 l.yndhurlt Bru1h 10, Hudson 0 Madison 28, Painesville Harvey 0 Braxton County 26, Ritchie County 12 14 . . St . Marys Memorial 14, Wapakoneta 7 Brldgeporl 25 . Liberty Harrison 12 Magnolia Sandy Valley 6. Steubenville 35, Young. Ursuline 0 Brook8 30 , Milan Edison , Ohio 7 Newcomerstown 0 Buckhannon-Upshur 28. North Marion Stewart Federa l Hocking 20 , Belp ra.13 Mansfield 49: LaKington 47 Strasburg-FranKlin 48, Bowerston 3 Mantua Crestwood 41 , Akr. Coventry Buffa lo 34, Fayetteville 19 Conot10n Valley 0 16 Strongs\lllle 26. Med1na o Burch 50, Hannan 12 Maple Hta . 2 Cleveland Hts. 25 Marion Elgin 41 , Delaware Buckeye Suga.rcreek Garaway 35, Mal\lern 6 Cabell Midland at Hurricane, ppd. Thompso'n Ledgemont 41 , SouthlnQton Calhoun 50. Clay County 7 Valley 13 Mason 27, Batavia Ame lia 0 Chapmanville 36, Iaeger 22 Chalker 0 T lpp City Tippecanoe 39, St. Par is Clay-Battelle 40, Hundred o Massillon Jackson 21, Uniontown Lake 0 . Fairmont Senior 38, preston 14 Graham 26 TI'enton Edgewood 34, Fairborn 0 For.t Hil l, Md. 39 , Keyse r 14 Masalllon Wa~hlngton 49, Chardon 7 Frankfort 26. Wllliamap ort, r~d . 0 Mayflelc:l 35, Stow-Munroe Falls 7 Twinsburg 31, Cuyahoga Falla 14 Upper Arl ington 30, Thomes Gallipolis Gallla, Ohio · at Point Mechanicsburg •2. W. L.lberty·Salam 9. ' Pl&asant. ppd . Medina Buckeye 35,' ·Rocky River Worthington 13 Gilbert 29, Duval 14 Urbana 39, Spring. NW ~ Lutheran W. 0 Glouster Trimble, Ohio 34, Wahama 19 Versa illes 62, Ft. Recovery 0 Mlllertport 27, Sugar Grove Berne Greenbrier West36, Meadow Bridge 13 W.. Choster Lakota W. 42 , Hamilton 7 Union 0 · W. Jefferson 55, McGuffey Upper Hamlin 14, Guyan Valley 6 Minford 20. McArthu r Vinton County 13 · He rbert Hoo\ler 33, Logan 0 Morral Ridgedale 28, Richwood N. Scioto Valley 0 Hu ntington 49, Portsmouth, Ohio ·24 Salem NW 14 , Je romesvill~ Union 7 · lndependence .a, Shady Spring 6 Mt. Crab Western Brown 21 , Gqsh8n 7 Hillsdale 7 James Monroe 62, PikeVIew 18 Warren Howland 21. Parma Padua ,4 N. Can. Hoover 19, Youngs. Boardman Warren sville Hts . 61. Akr. F1restone 13 Jefferson 35, Broad Run, Va . 6 IS ' .:~ Waverly 55 , Athens 12 Lincoln 14 , Lewis County 7 N. Olmsted 36, Middleburg Hts. Magnol ia 21. Grafton 16 Wellin~ton 44 . Brooklyn 6 Mldpark21 N. Ridgeville 47, Fairview Park Fairview Johnstown Northrlc:tge 21, Utica 20, OT Kent Roosevelt 21, Mogadore Field 2 Kentrlng Fairmont 48, Spring. N. 28 Klnga Milia Kings 46, Morrow Little Miami 1.C Kirtland 20. Middlefield Cardinal 3 Lancaettr 35, Galloway Westland 20 Leb,non 33, Beavercreak 0 Ltee Creek E. Clinton 41 , New Richmond 38 Lamon·M.onroe-27, Franklin 0 Lewlt Center Olentangy 31, Sunbury Big Walnut 9 Lockland 28, Cln . Christian 13 l.odl Cloverleaf 20, Wadsworth 17, 20T logan 23, Zanes\lille 20 ·London 21, GreenfielD McClain 20 Lorain Admira l King ~ 28, l.oraln Soutt'lvlew 12 .Loulevllle 28, AIHance 7 LouJsllllle Aqu ln•• 31 , Youngs. Wilson ·w. 1 - Men 25, Matewan 0 Martinsburg 35, HampShire 14 Midland Trail 20 . Richwood 8 Morgantown 63. East ~alrmont 26 Mount V1ew vs. Ravenswood iusoe'}d· ed Musselman 42, James Wood , IJa . 0 Nitro 54, SprlnQ Valley 33 ..,. Northern· G, Md. 18, Berkeley Sprin'Qs Notre Dame 63, Gilmer County 8 Parkersburg 42, Riverside 0 Parkersburg Catholic 28, Cameron 0 Parkersburg South 40, Marietta, Ohio 6 Poca 36, OaK Hi ll 10 Pocahonlas County 29. East Ha rdy 18 Princeton 22 , South Charleston 14 . Procto rvil le Fairland. 01110 27, Tolsla 13 Rayland Buckeye Local, Ohio 39. a·ak Glen 30 / Ripley 30, G&orge Washington t 3 Robert C. Byrd 63. Philip Barbour 33 Scott 13, Weats1de 6 · Sl1erando, Va . 32, Hedgesville 0 SMrman 22 . Pe1ersburg 20 South Harrison 42, Bishop Donahue 0 St Marys 47 , Greate r Beckley Christian 10 . . Tucker Cour.ty 20. Pendleton COunty 13 ,Tygrnls Valley 35. Valley Wetzel 7 Tyler Consolidated 42. Beallsville , Ohio 16 Unl\lerslty 43, Elkins 12 Van 28, Valley Fayette 6 Wayne 62, Win field 16 Webster Counly 28, Roane Co unty 27, OT Weir 20, Winte rsville Indian Creak. Ohio 7 Whee ling Cenlral 15, Sl1adyside, Ohio 14 Wheeling Park 49 , Anacostia, DC . 6 Wirt County 30. Doddridge County 13 Woodrow Wilson 34, Greenbrier East 6 Wyoming East 22. Summers County 14 New Albany 46 , Whitehall- Yearling 7 · New Matamoras Frontier 36. Hannibal River 35, OT . New Philadelphia 35 , Uhrichsville Claymont 6 New Washington .Buckeye Cent. 13, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 8 Newark Licking Valley 23, Gahanna Cbls . Academy o Olmsted Falls 35. Berea 0 Qldord Tala'Wanda 13, Middletown Fenwick 6 Painesville Riverside 28, Gene\la 2 t Parke.rsburg S., W. Va. 40, Marietta 6 Parma Hts. Holy Name 21, Salem 16 Parma Normandy 26, Parma Hts . Valley Forge 10 by Josh Dinguss and an incomplete pass stalled the Southern drive . Starting on their own 30, southern drove the ball all the way to the 10-yard line before stalling with fourth and five . So~hern's J .R. Grady tried . a >field gQal attempt, but it fell shmt and Notre Dame took over at the 3:54 mark . Gaining one first down on consecutive runs by Hoover. ND pushed for a score with a Hoover run and a long bomb that fell incomplete . Josh Pape then broke up a touchdown play ·and Haaf was called upon to punt. Haaf's .46-yard punt rolled untouched to the 22 yard line, where SHS took over with I :22 to go. SHS ran a couple safe plays up the middle and the game went · into overtime. Southern had two·chances at a score in overtime, but missed the Golden Goose when it dropped a wide open attempt in the end zone. That came after a somewhat loosely contested dropped pass on the play before. Notre Dame then took possession . After a' five-yard offsides on the offense, Hoover ran two straight five-yard runs, then the SHS defense led by Buddy Young knocked Hoover for a negative one-yard loss. Bob Herpy tried a 27-yard field goal attempt that fell short and the game went to double overtime. Southern had to play defense first in the second extension. After a Hoover run, Mader went to the air, but an· offensive pass interference call, pushed Notre Dame back 15 yards for 1st and 35. After a couple short gainers, Mader fumbled the fouhh down snap. but picked it up and ran ten yards, but fell fi vc yards short of the first down . Southern took over_ That set up Marnhout's run and Counts victory romp to the end zone. For Southern , Buddv Young had two sacks, Butch Marnhou t had a sack, Weston Counts had a suck, and Darin Teaford had a sack. Wes Riffle had an interception and R.J . Leach had a fumble recovery. Ryan Donaldson , Tedd y Brown. Chris Cogar, Matt Lehew. and Mike Brown were also credited with great game>. Marnhbut had 17 all-purpose yards. ForNotre Dainc: Josh Dinguss had a sack and Tyler Crisp had a fumble recovery. Southern goes to Hannan · . ne~t Friday night. . 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II UOO HQ1 •GMC SONOMASUP£R CAB 112501 ZA24X43RDAT ACTI.TCRSE pWLSPRTWHLS CD ......·-···--·········· 114.600 00 FORD F150 4X4 SUPER CAB XLT t12845 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL SPAT WHLS CD.--··--·---···---····· 114.900 HI)() TOYOTA nJNDRASR5112A80X<:AB4X4 Y!ATAC11LT"""" PW PLSPRT WliLSCO.--···········-··--······ 116.995 99 FORD F150 FlARESIDE 4X4 112793..·-·--····----···~····--··---·---··-~·---···-···············-···-··99DODGERAM 4X4112912 R!GCABAT ACT1LTCRSE PWPL.•... ·-··--·-·:·-···--·-·-··-·· · ·····--98 CHEV K1500 X.CAB 4X4 lf1294.1 AT AC 11LT CRSE PW PL SPAT WHLS.----·--·····-··•···-·····--·· 98 GMC K1500 4X4 1121121 SUPER AS AT AC T1LT CRSE SLE SPAT WHLS-- - - ·'·---·----··1111 FORD Fl504X41f12827 SUP£R CAB AT ACT1LTCRSE PW PL SPAT WHLS CD-·· · - · - - - · - - 111.900 112.195 I12.JOO ~carbrough $3 2 $3 2 53 t $ 32"9 $259 $2 59 $3 t 0 $2 53 $2 34 $2 21 $2 59 S2 98 S t 99 $261 $2 4 9 lll.IOO · $2 81 111.995 $242 1111 CHEV SUPER CAB 4X4 112800 AT AC T1LT -·-··-··--·--··--··-·----·--·-····-··: _ _ 111.800 $2 49 9700DGE RAM 4X4 112955 540011 MLS AT AC SLTVB •.-••.,.--·-···-------·-·-···-······- 19.900 $ 119 06 NISSAN Al11MAIM:zi125 23,1100 MLS IIOfW AT AC 11LT CASE PW PL CO ·········--···-·············-··-·· 06 CHEV CAVALIER 112885 4 DR 21.000 MLS BOFW AC CO-··-··---····················--·····--··· 0600DGE smATIJS lf12116316.000 ML$ B0FW AT.AC TtLT CRSE PW Pl. CO SPRT WHL.S ....•--.. 05 PON11AC GRANO AM GT 2 OR "77'17 AT AC11LTCRSE~ PLCD SPRTWHLS 18.000MLS BOFW- - 06 FORD FOCUS ZX4 SE 111275619,1100 MLS 80FW AT AC TtLT CASE PW Pl. CD SPRT WHLS . 119.030 113.300 113.900 $281 $199 514.685 $229 $t99 112.910 $215 05 CHEV MT'CARlO •t2155415,000...SBOFW ATAC'Tl..TCRSE PW PlCASSSPRTwtUPWRSlATS _ _ _ _ $15,495 $220 516.900 "05 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE•12&3318,000 MlSBOFWAT A£ TILT CASE PWP\.PWR SEATSSPRTWHlSOO . SIJ.tSO SEA: 04CHEVMAUBUO •sste.-,2147ATACnLTCRSE - - - - - 04 PONT1AC GRAND PRIX t12811AT ACTI.TCRSEPW PI.PWR SEATS 04 BUICKLESABRE11..,.ATAC1LTCRSE PWPI.PWRSEATS 111.995 113.195 • lf4.190 04 DOOOE NEON SXT t127fJD21,CQOMLS BOFW AT AC Tll.T CRSE PW PL:...-------·~----·-·--- $1 0.995 Qol CHEVY CAVAUF.R 4 OR 11274126.000 MlS BOFW AT AC T1LTCRSE PW Pl. CD. - - - - - - - ·· $10.995 03 HVUfC)AI El.ANI'RA 112949 AT AC n.T OfSE PW PL.............___ ,, ___......... ~····---------·--·-..-- Sl 0,900 03 FORD FOCUS 112048 AT AC GREAT GAS M1l£AGE ·---·--·--····--··-···---·-···----···------··· $9.900 03 FORD TAURUS 112937 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL-·-----·--·----------·------·-...-... -.. ,Sl 0,300 03 HONDACMC EX t1293SAT ACllLTCRSE PW Pl PWR SUN FtOOF SPRTWHLS- - - - · - - - - - $14.800 03 FORD TAURUS SESI12933 AT AC T11.T CRSE f'ti Pl PW!l SEATS •.· - - -·---·-----·--·-··-- Sl9.l50 03 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 112932AT AC T11.TCRSE""' Pl PWR SEATSSPRTWHLS CO·--··---·- 111.995 03 FORD MUST~ GT •121101 SfiO a3.000 i11U BOFW PW 'PLPwA L.M su.ts w auum 'Mti.SMA04 Sl!REO- $17.925 $241 $2t1 $119 $199 $219 $t59 $t59 $t59 St43 $149 $234 $135 03 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .,2824 AT AC li..T CRSE PW P\. 41.000 IlLS CO--~·----·~----- 511.900 '*03 CHRYSL£R CONCOROE LXI t12717 3.5 WAT l.c;; TLT CRSE PW Pl. PWA LTHR SEAlS SPRT WHLS 51 1.900 $t89 $289 St19 $119 St19 02 MERCURY SABLE lS 1129Zl.AT AC nt..T CRSE PW Pl SPRT WHlS PWR L~ SEATS..------·---- $10.900 02 BUCK REGAlt12:913l800V& AT AC nLT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS CO ....••..•.- ..- .. --.~.....:. ••. :••. --.. 510.510 $162 $158 02 CHEV JMPAlA tt2874 AT AC TILT CRSe PW Pl. SPRT \rJH\5 CO ONSTAR 40,0IXI 1M..S L-~··-·----· "02 BUICK PARK AVE ULTRA ~- .. &ll'DI OWIQfll ntQ - LMI • •l • • ..: Til. . t:Mi ...... "L ~ WIU 0041 IIIOIU "'02 N1SSAJil MAXIMA SE 11126211 Y6 AT AC llLT CASE PW Pl. PWR SEA~ CO SPRf WHLS BOFW01 CHEV IMPAlA 4 DR BWE 1112855 AT AC T1LT CRSe ~ Pl PWR SEA~"CD _. _ _:__·-·-····- $119 $345 - , $11,900 5 I U95 SZG.t9.5 115.495 $245 19.900 $t41 01 NISSANMAXIMA112818ATACT1LTCRSE PWPLPWRSEA~ SPRTWHl.S - . -···-:______ 112.900 St99 01 MERCURY SABLE SW 112806 AT AC T1LT CRU$E PW PL P. SEAT SPORTVn 1EEL-~---··--· $9.900 $141 01 BUICK l£SABRE ~12758 AT AC TILT CRSE PW P\. PWR SEATS 31100 SPRT WHLS 00-·-------~ 19.900 -o1 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 11211S44Al foCTLl CRSE PWPl SF'RTW~ - - - - - --~----- $6.995 00 DODGE STRATUS 1125153 & ::Y\.AT AC TLT CASE PW Pl. LOW IIA£8.__ -- - -· -- _ S8.995 CO.·----·----··-·-·:------· Sl41 $99 $139 00 FORD MUSTANG. 112M2 5 SPEED AC SPI\'T v.>iLS 14.995 . "00 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 112850 21JR AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL SPRT WHLS--··---..:...--·-·- 11.995 $129 - - - - · - · S9.t9S ~ PONllAC GRANO AM GT 112667 2 OR RED AT AC V6lLT CASE PW PLSPTWHLS al---·-.--·--·-~-·- . 17.495 $159 "99 FORO MUSTANG CONY~ 1112865 ----·-·------------ $121 $110 wrtn doWI1 paymen! ot S1 ~5 c;.asl1 or 1rao&- pou& lax and li!le. 2005 50 mo al 5 49 APR , 66mo al 6 04 A.PA 7'2 mo OYftr 15 000 rntle s al6 39 APR, 2003 60 mo 111 5 69 APR 66 mos 6 69APA APR 2002 60 mo 6 19 APR 66 mo a16 7'9 APR. 2001 60 MO 6 79ADR. 66 mo 7:49. 2000 6() MO 7.-49 APR. 1999 · 60 mos 7 <t9 APR : !998 48 mo 7.49 ,t~,PA See Sa~sn!l' fc• d8ra11$ law as 5 49APR Payrr>eOU. figured 20().;1 ~ -----------------~--------,-~--------- """' yard kickoff return and an 80-yard scamper in the final canto. MASON , w.Va. hCiark totdaled 42 ydards o n Anthony Dixon ran for one t e groun and ad ed . 2 7 score and passed · for two yards through the air during a more to lead the visiting heroic effort during the first Trimble Tomcats past two periods of the hard hitWahama hy a 34-19 5 ling contest. The junior Friday evening before a ~~i~ quarterback scored on. a soaked following at the Bend · ~even yard run befo1e bemg Area schooL torced to extt the comes! Dixon came up with. the wtth a po.ssrble co~cuss1on big play for Trimble through- With .II sewnds rematmng m •out the evening as the the half. . .. . T~mcats remajned unbeaten Tnmb.le too~ a frrst penod after capturmg tts fourth lead on a one )ard Trent Non · straight win on ·the 200S sea- run,. only to ha~e Gr~bs son . Wahama droppeu its negate .the Tomcat touchse.cond .. consecutive home down ":1th a 93 yard ktckoff date of the year as the l2th r.~t:1rn !~llowr.~~ the ensumg ranked White Falcons fell to ktck. N.tck Gttfi~ booted the 2·2 on the campaign. pntnt after f~r ;nmble wh1le "They physically took it Derek Veaz) split the too us," Wahama coach Ed upnghts. for WHS to even the Cromley stated following the score.. at 7-7 wtth 8:08 contest. "Each time we got ~~~~~d:lng 111 the openmg The visitino Tomcats them tn a hole and had the o~portunny to . make a btg tacked Qn anoth~r score lat~ P ay on third and fourth in the first period when down they somehow eluded Dixon connected with Matt ~1!,6 and made t,he plays they Christman on a nine yard .needed. That s the way tt scoring tos s. Giffin added :\\lent all mght. .It was a v~ry the PAT kick to .give the visi~us!rallng evemng for us.. tors a 14_7 edge. •.. · Drxon wa:s the elus1ve Noll added another one :Wponent that proved t;> be \t ~ard touchdown plunge early '!!torn tn the Falcons srde all 10 the second stanza to ~venmg long. The semor increase the Trimble advan!uarterback ran for one score rage to, 20-7 before Clark 6nd threw tor two more wtth directed a five play, 55-yard :brutsmg 220-pound fullback drive that culminated with a :rrent Non also runmng for a seven yard run. Trimble :j)atr of Tnmble touchdo~ns came right back to march 43 :bn the evenmg. Drxon hn- yards in on ly two plays with ~hed wrth 48 yards rushmg Dixon finding Robert Barret liJ!d 155 yards p~ssmg after . on a 43 yard scoring pass to :pomplettng 11-ot-17 aenals. give the Tomcats a 27-13 Nott led the Tomcats ground halftime lead. Trimble made it a 34-13 attack with 61 yards in 13 ~arries . . . affair· in the third period •. Wahama, except to.r a pa1r when Dixon weaved hts way Jlf Kris Gibbs touchdown through the Falcon defense 1\tn~ and a courageous fir st. for a 25-yard TO scamper. ll.a lt effmt on !he p~rt of Gibbs concluded t~e nights :Bre!ltort Clark, expenenced sc'oring in the final quarter tlrfftcult ttmes for the better after breaking free Qn an 80 j>art of the 32 minute outing. xard sprint ~own the far side[libbs emerged as the games hne for the !mal WHS touchleading rusher with I 04 down of the night. The point yards on the ground while . after was unsuccessful mak;!~oring on a first quarter 93- ing the final coun.t 34-19. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT " lta971iiMfi·L fjcf 74iMtiU·.; fifi 1NtQ·~ fit 7e• •k• ·~ 11 03 FORO MUSTANG _,28M 5 SfiD Y8 PW Pl. /II£ PWR SEATS CO SPAT WHLS. Page B5 ble avenges last year's loss to Wahama 0 · Ohio Valley l'ubl/sll/119 Poll West VIrginia Edition HOW lHEY FARED Team 1. Wayne (4-0) BEAT. WINAELD 62-16 2. Nitro (4.0) BEAT SPRING VALLEY 54-33 3. Williamstown (3-0) W~s IDLE 4. Parkersburg (3-1) BEAT RIVERSIDE 42-0 5. Buffalo (4-0) BEAT FAYffiEVILLE 34-19 6. Scott 14-0) _ ......::: H ::O~NDA • -:_ STAFF REPORt · . Scarbrough Scarbrough was being honored as a scholar-athlete . He received · a $500 scholarship and his name will be Qn a plaque in . the C 0 11e g e Football Hall of Fame in Southbend. Ind. · Scarbrough began his football playing career in third grade as pan of the Big Bend apiece for the ~ BSHERMAN@MYDAJLYTRIBUNE.COM winners, both were perfect at the service :~ GALLIPOLIS- Two more line going 20-for-20 and lnatches, two more straight lj;ames victories for Ohio ·16-for-16 :Valley Christian. respectively. • The Lady Defenders continKristi Davts iied what has been a stellar also was ~tart to tlie volleyball season · ~..-_.;:o..:::...--l flawless in 15 Ily beating Teays Valley 25·1 0, Hu...n attem.Pts at 25-10 and 25-17 Friday, and the !me and :Ironton St. Joseph 25-21, 25- scored II. ~ 25:14 on Thursday. Andrea VanMeter added . tiie pair of victories upped fou( points followed by Kalee Ohio Valley Christian's record Edmonds with three and fo 8- L • Heather Wagner chipped in •. Julie Hussell and Sarah one. . burleson scored 15 points · Against St. Joseph, Hussell BY BRAD SHERMAN - ,1AHFC 12 o:xJ mile; o ywr VS. HURRICANE (PPO) 8. Capital (2·1) WAs IDLE 9. Herber1 Hoover (3-1 ) 2006 RIDGELINE RT BEAT LOGAN 33-D (tie) Parkersburg South (3-1) Automolic, A/C, power windows & locks, cruise control, tilt, CD player, keyless remote, 4x4 BEAT MAR!ffiA 40£ (tie) Ripley. (3-1) BEAT GW 30-13 plus 10 'MSAP . .... $28.250 .00 Sell ..... . .$26.227 .16 Discoun1 .... $2.022.84. ·~2mos. le01e1299mo. ttuw/S2,99900 dueotleo~~igning Approvedmdit Trimble tallied 300 yards in total offense while limit' I-------AH ""':'K_.,_2.000 ~·-;"_'_''~"'-' _:=~~=--=:.::;;:l,!; ing Wahama to a net 142 . · Model NFA I 65~EW offensive yards . The Tomcats balanced attack produced 145 yards on the ground and 155 through the air while WHS picked up 115 yards rushing and 27 passing. DODGE/CHRYSLER/JEEP · ~ e><~.LU Defensively for Wahama Nathan Stafford recorded 740-594·3528 .. ........ double digits in defen sive MSAP ..... . . . . . . .S23.775 slops with Rudy Ward. Clay .S20.59B Employee Price ... . .$3.500 Roush and Jordan Roush ~~~;~~r i=lna~c· i ~l· :: also turning in exceptional ~~~gg Tayfor Aeba1e . .... . performa11ces for the White Falcons. Brandon Fowler picked off a Trimble pass . after rebates and Jordan Roush recovered a Tomcat fumble on the night Automatic, tilt, cruise, CD, air, anti lock for Wahama. · brakes, chrome wheels The Bend Area team will try ·and bounce back from its second setback of the 2005 season next week when the local gridders visit Buffalo in the first of three succesMSRP ...... . . . ..$20.470 Emp loyee Price .... $18.756 sive· away dates for Coach Rebate ..... . . .. . .. $1,500 Ed Crqmley's Mason County · Taylor Rebate .. ..• sao grid team. ________::.__ _:._ ~ ~,,..-~ ~-. 2005 DODGE RAM 1500 ·. · $15,598 2005 DODGE CARAVAN SE $16,756 Youth League. He played for Eastern at both the junior high and high sc hool levels . Darren received recognition as 2nd team All-Ohio, I st team All-Southeast District , I st team AII-TVC and was the 2005 OVP Defensive Player of the Year. A linebacker and offensive li"eman in · h.igh srhool. Scarbrough has since moved 10 defensive end at the college level. He- is the son of Randy and Melissa Riddk of Tuppers Plains. · sc<)red 21 points to lead · the way. w h i I e Burleson also reached double figure scoring with a dozen. Edmonds added six Burle10n and Megan . Sheets was close behind with five. Wagner chipped iri two and Davis and VanMeter added one apiece. . .· · . Oh10 Valley Chnsttan rs at Chesapeake Monday. Power.locks & windows, tilt, cruise , CD/cassette, remote keyless entry TAYLOR NISSAN .L~ ~ . SHIFT_ 740-594-3528 . 2005 Nissan Quest 3.55 Cargo Cover Microfilter · Floor Mats 2 a\lailable al - - - -·--··- Sl,499 due at uvephon plrl\ ta' hn•mP Jn<l llrlong ttel !1,000 m1ko1 per )'tdr, 1) ceu11 e• ~ ddl mle. -1 2mOfllnl price $199/ . . X 24 mO, Protection Pkg . Floor Mats 2 available at 2005 Nissan Pathfinder SE 4x4 . Comfort Pkg. $339/mo. Premium Pkg . Body Side Moldings Mic rofilter Floor Mats Splash Guards 2 a\lailabl! at tl'lis price 2005 Nl11on Altlmo'o ~al Po«ha ~ . 3 1o <haoM hom Storting ol 2001 Jt k m1l.1 cura n 1'ypt! 5 Woo $11 90 1/Now 17'k miles '. W.. 116 1'1 1/Now All wheel dri 'llll 2005 Chrysler 300< 'Ool·Su1uki loolhec Verona 5 Chovy Aveo 2 2 Dodge Dokoto . 411.4 , P.l . 2002 lord C.Ow Cob 4x4 OUOCJ cab, SlT ~pen 2002 Saturn Vue $15,991 AWO , 'l-6 IWWW.TAYLORDEALERSHIPS.COMJ 116,991 . 15,991 $13;991 $22,991 DEALERSHIPS $20,991 $15,991 tunrool w.,, SlA.OO'·/ Now YLOR $18,99i $11,991 2002 Joep Uberty 4x4 l1m•lt>d low mile5 $9,991 • 2002 Che:lJTahoe Z·71 2004 Jeep .... rty A..l.4 , $10,99,1 $17,991 2002 DOdgo Rom 4x4 4d , crew cab Wooi iO l'./Now ... , 1: " /Now Lariat, ltalhtr moonroof 2002· Dodgo Dokoto $14,991 "'"" "·' - IXIJ o12k mil.1 $15,991 mpg .,. .. ------- 2005 Dodgo 51ra1uo ~ 13k miles 2 OMC lx1. Cab 4x4 $14,991 ·2 ;i'd~ m1le' S1, 999 due al .ncep!IOfl p!u1 lax. he true af\d 1 11~1'\gf~l 11,000 m•ifl ptr )'tar, 15 Cfntl ta. ~dell moif, .tl mon11il woo..SI'I I /Now 25k mil.s x42 mo. MSRP B2 ! 10 $8,991 $14,991 2001 SubaN Outback 2002 Subaru fDNII'tr $10,991 $13,991 A~mct Great Gel~ Mi~ 2001 Ford auru1 43k mi~ 2J6S Chfly Impala L1 $15,591 $15,991 $19,991 I Unco n lS 41 k mileA s.uper cleon 2004 Nl11on pleased with the result," said OVCS coach Jeff Patrick. Defensively, OVCS goal keeper Luke Stinson recorded· II saves. "The defense played great again tonight," Patrick added, "Richard McCreedy .did a really good job tonight on the back line for me, and so did Garrison Salisbury a little bit farther up·the field- All the defense did . a .really good job." · · .Ohio Valley Christian plays host tQ Point Pleas.ant 5 p.m. Tuesday. lhi~ x42 mo. M5RP S16,160 2005 Nissan Altima 2.55 ~utomatic mo. Splash Guards R.dvtodll Grwol ~ to a second goal early in the second half. Carr sent a ball in front of the nel and Cory Kelley one-timed it into the back of the net. Carr T h e Defenders had 24 shots on goaL "Our shooting average . could be a little bit better for our offense, but overall we're $299/mo. Seat Pkg. Splash Guard; 2003 Hyundai- Defenders shut out Teays Valley : GALLIPOLIS - · Ohio :Valley Christian capitalized hn a pair of corner kick bpponunities to beat visiting :reays Valley Christian 2-0 on · friday. ,; The win improved boosted the Defenders' record to iibove the .500 mark at 3-2-1. ~ Luke Swiney scored off a 2ach Carr comer kick in the 38th minute tQ make it a 1-0 lead early f1)r the home club, tben another Carr comer led plus Ia?'* Automatic, A/C, power · windows & locks, cruise control. tilt, CD player. keyless remote, ;ide air bags BEAT WESTSIDE 13-6 ..Lady Defenders continue fast start ~ . 7. Cabell Midtand.(2-1) .. . •" BY BRAD SHERMAN • •- BSHERMANOMYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM ., • s199/mo • MSAP .....$21.090.00 Sell ..... . .$19.035.00 Discoun1 ... .$2,055.00 playing for Bobcats '. :;' --------.!.~~- Clearance/ after rebates SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM :,. ATHENS Darren Scarbrough ; a 2005 graduate of Eastern, recently completed football camp at Ohio tlniversity and was selected ;is one of 105 participants to p1ay football for coach Frank ~olich this season. • : Scarbrough was recruited l'Y coach Gerry Gdowski, . .!ho was the guest speaker al (.he National Football ;oundation banquet where • TAYLOR HONDA 740-59HONDA 2005 ACCORD LX " 99 DODGE oiJRANGO 4X4 t12120AT ACTlLT CASE PW Pl. VB - .......... ---·--..................................................................... 19.900 · '04 BUK:K l.ESABFfEt12962AT AC TLT CftSEPW Pl. PWR ~unbav ~Im!'!i-i;,rntinrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis BY GARY CLARK 6 10 ' - -~~---- ': Sunday, September 18, 2005 $8,900 2001 Chovy llnor .43~ n"•le~ 2000 .loop GtGnd Chorol<oo lortda Legtht-r, nm roof .horpl . $13,991 1-800-NEXTRIDE_ 250 Columbus Rd. •Athens• �' . Sunday, September t8, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gailipolis Page B6 • islunllap m:imt5 -ilentind Prep Golf Roundup Cl 6unba!' QI:tmes ~&enhnel : • Trimble re-takes lead in Hocking Division • Swulay, September 18, 2005 remaining. Southern's Brad Crouch and .Bryan Harris each recorded 36, Patrick Johnson BISHOPVILLE added 39 and Josh Smith and Trimble· pulled back in front Jacob Hunter followed with or Southern in t)le Tri-Valley 4 5 to amass a 156 team tally, Conference Hocking Eastern finished third in . Division golf standings after the match with a 158 fol • another victory Thursday at lowed by Miller (177), Fo{~~t H¥~~~cats, led bf Waterford (188) and Federal . T B Hocking (209). • • me d aI ISI y arrett s 3 , Evan Dunn and Michael turned in a 14 7 team score as Owen each shot 38 for the all four scorers carded sub40 rounds. Runner-up Eagles, who, remai ned iO' Southern finished nine shots third place overall with 24 off the *inning pace. league points. Jacob Warner Joel Barrett was next for had a 39 and Ryan Nave 3 Trimble with a 36 followed 43. . by Brian Metcalf's 37 and a .In other local scores that 39 from Julie Trace. did not count toward t~e The victory gave the . Jmal team scores. Southern s Athens Countians a one point Alex Hawley shot a 48, lead 36-35 over the while Eastern's Kyle Tornadoes as the two oontin- Edwards and Nathan Carroll ue their see-s:iw battle. There had rou'1ids of 48 and 5Q are just two league matches respectively. BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMANOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM • • A place to call 'home' (:el(~hralinn STAFF REPORT SPORTscJ~MYDAILYSENT1NEL.coM GALLIPOLIS - ' It was a close fight Thursday at Cliffside Goif Course as River Valley went tlown to the wire against Point Pleasant', needing a tie breaker to decide the winner. With both schools tied at 174, the Raiders came out on ' top witli the fifth man score as the tiebreaker, one stroke better than the Black Knights, with Galli a Academy (185) coming in third and Fairland ·(205) placing fourth · Along with the win, River Valley golfer Craig Jagers also grabbed medalist honors with his score of 41. He was followed by Justin Nolen (43), Craig Barker (44), Bruce Stout (46) and fifth man scorer Jarrid Redmen edge No. ·24 ·Madonna Fiddler picked up the assist SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEl on what turned out to be the deciding goal. Madonna (3-2) kepi the RIO GRANDE - The pressure on and scored its' · University of Rio Grande only goal of the game in the Redmen soccer team, .ranked 77th minute when Ryan No.3 in the latest NA IA Top Montague ·was able to get a 25 rating, held on a for a hard · touch 011 the ball, just getting fought 2- I victory over it past Rio . goalkeeper Andy NAJA No . .24 Madonna on Moore . Saturday afternoon at Evan Rio Grande held a 13-2 Davis Field. advantage in shots with a 7-1 It may have been the best margin in shots on goal. game from stan to fini sh that Madonna goalkeeper the Redmen (6-0) have Kristofer Lyons collected played all season . Rio began three saves. the scoring with a goal from · Rio ' Grande head coach junior mid-fielder Jacob Scott Morrissey was pleased Talcott in the . 28th minute. with his teams' play. "The Talcott put a header in the net score line is 2-1 but in terms after receiving an outstanding of how we played and· the feed from senior mid-fielder things we did, from start to John Carroll. finish was just fantastic ," Senior mid-fielder Ben Morrissey said. awe made Calion barely missed in the one mistake, we give them 12th minute when his attempt the long ball, the keeper from just outside the box car- comes off the line to collect it omed off the top of goal post. and the guy ju'st gets a !lick The Redmen took the 1-0 on it from 20 yards out and advantage to the locker room. that's a mistake. · Rio got an a ll-important "Andy needs to stay at insurance goal, whi'h turned home. and that 's the only out to be much needed in the chance of th e game they 72nd minute from freshman have," Morrissey added. forward Milan Partenijevic. "From·· start to finish it was Junior ·mid-fielder Paul probably the best 90 minutes BY MARK WILLIAMS we've played · all season," some things that we need to Morrissey said. "You say it build on, but overall, a very was 2-1, that's soccer some- good performance from us," times, the score line didn't Morrissey added. really reflect it, but that's the It turns out to be a tough game." · . week for the Crusaders as Madonna packed it in they dropped their second defensively and, as a result, consecutjve game after stan" was able to keep the · game ing the year 3-0. close. Morrissey expects to Rio will be back ~orne next see to a lot more of that as the Saturday for the second of a season progresses. "One three-~ame homestand when thing that we're going to face · Amencan · Mideast a lot more of this season, is Conference ]'lorth Division teams that are just going to sit foe Houghton comes to town. in and defend ln the ·final Kick-off is set for I p.m. · third of the field and that's · precisely what they (Madonna) did and they just looked to hit us on · the counter and we've just to be a bit more creative in those sit,uations." . Morrissey thought the effort from Madonna was very good. "These guys are going to be right in the thick of it in their region, I would be shocked if they're not playing in their regional finaf." Morrissey said. "They're that. -talented and that good and the'y' ll certainly take care of business in their region. "It was a good result, some 20115 Co>IOUI<I•• ~wd !{,·.·•... £at' things we need to work on, • vortec 3500 IS Engine •.co w..,. MP3 ·. uI Less Tllan GM Employee Price/ Gm EmPLOYEE PRICinG on SELECT 2006 CHEUY TRUCKS TIL. SEPT. 30 ._.,. .,..... 100.) Cllcvv hmoi· LowMI/es - .'c~ol) .Hwc k Ct-'ntu;y As Low As $11,900 - aulhoolzeclou-nt (Roads ,cJ e Ass1st ance) :1 _. - .... wireless Mr. Rescue - $29, JOU lltel Fo r A Limited Time, Your Pl a n Al so Inc lu des: 1~A . ' 2005 TrmlfJI""'' 4>.-1" ' La«ded a Nice $21_ •. ·i', Visit The Location Nearest You, TODAY! • Chillicothe- Zahe Plaza, Next To CiCi's- 774-4111 • Gallipolis - Silver Bridge Plaza · 441-1133 • • Jackson - Inside Kroger- 218-4100 • New Boston - Next To Wai~Mart- 456-0000 • Portsmouth - Inside Kroger - 355·1111 • Russell, KY - lns1de Kroger- 606-:,29·1101 ' ' www . bu ll dogwtre less com ~ ~oo~ ~ !ll~lk !I)[W)oo~ ~ll' Axcess Wll~~~~ 1Pl~lll~11 liliJ\I~ 'U'~ ~~®O!Jil® IP~!IlC.J)~Q 1~877-(1.46-2282 446-2282 l P .I _.'f}JlO t,lnUH>fst·u·\ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Marcum (50). Runner up Point Pleasant saw Justin .Duckworth take ·high score for the . Blac)$ Knights at the Gallipolis cours~ with a 42, followed by Eri<?, Milhoan and J.T. Re_ynolds; both with a 43,· Will UarrisorJ with a 46 and fifth man scorer Jacob Miller with 51. • Gallia Academy took third i~ the quad match on their home course with Greg Russell anc;l Tyler Houck shooting a 45, Kyle Hunter with a 46 and Andy Noe who shot a 49. • . Roundin~ out the match was Fairland w1th ateam scoce of 205. Tyler Perry led the way for Fairland in scoring with a 48. River Valley and Gsllia Academy will join Ironton at Cliffside 4:30p.m. Monday in their next matcli while Point Pleasant will travel to face Buffalo 4:30 Monday as well. Plll}'f!r • Comfort Convenlena Group nuu 1,·s ~!Orh HOEA.ICH@MYDAitVSENTINEL.COM Raiders edge Point . Brad Sherman/photo Rio Grande midfielder Ben Calion saves the ball from going out of bounds during during the second half S9turday at Evan Davis Field. The Redmen. ra nked third in the country, defeated No. 24 Madonna 2-1. . ' .. ~·~l:;. ...... OMEROY - Twenty years ago this ing development saving the historic structure ~··· ....~ month, The Maples, a $1.7 million and wen t on to note that it is significant "that housing complex, opened 011 Mulberry the structure which se rved young peopl e of Heights and since has provided dozens of the county so well for so many years will now low-inconie elderly and handic;apped adults a serve its elder citizens." place to calf "home." ·"When The Maples opened in September The occasion was celebrated recently with a 1985, ther~ were 60 names on a waiting list dinner party in the community room, where for the subsid ized housing," said Thomas, a Cha~ene Hoeftlch/photo residents were honored guests, longtime trustee and trea s 4~er of the board. "Today, all members of the Meigs County Elderly . 46 units are occupied and names arc being A celebration hosted by the Meigs County Elderly Hous ing Board marks the 20th anniversary of Housing Corporation retlected on how it all placed on a waiting list." . the opening'of. The Maples in September 19!l5. Here, Jack ie Hildebrand ,and Po.lly Curtis, first came about, .mdividuals were recognized for · The Maples has 16 effic iency-style apart- . residents and sti ll living there, cut the anniversary cake. · special contributions to its success, and a dec- ,ments in the original building and 30 oneorated "birthday" cake was cut by two of the bedroom units in the new section. All are carfirst residents who ' sti ll call The Maples peted, furni shed with appliances, and "home ." . equipped with emergency cords to summon It was on Dec. 20, 1983, that ground was assistance. broken for The Maples, a 46-unit housing In the new huilding, there is an elevator complex to include the old children's home opening on all three tloors, a community building which had been constructed more room, a laundry and a library for use by the than a century earlier with a new brick and ' residents. Unique features of the historic building preserved in the renovation process stone three-story structure on adjacent land. Plans called for the renov.ation of the 1882 included the original walnut stairway s, moldbuilding in compliance with its listing on the ings and some walls in the halls. There was National Register of Historic Places - . "that little exterior change . • the integrity of the architecture be preserved." While Jones, president of the board since it Registry of that historic building had been originated in I983, was unable to attend the · secured only a few months earlier by Susan 20th anniversary ce lebration for health rea- . Oliver, who was intent on seeing that it not sons, he shared his thoughts in a letter. He fall victim to a wrecking ball. She was work- commended Thomas for recognizing the need ing with Eleanor Thomas, director of the and advancing the idea oi' >ubsidized housing · Meigs County Counci l on Aging, who was for the elderly and handic <~ pped, a service not daily ren)inded in her work with the elderly of available in Meigs County at that time. the dire need for suitable housing. He listed as a tremendous benefit the move Thomas' approach to the Meigs County to incorporate the children's home, preservCom.missioners about ~eeking federal funding ing for Meigs County one of its oldest and Charlene Hoeftlch/photo Cha~ene Hoeftlcl•/ plnoto to build a housing comp,lex on land which the historic landmarks. He commended those Polly Curtis never. misses the regular schedule of county already owned fell on receotive ear who have .served .o.n. tbe board, along with activities held in T,g~ -I\1~Pies- community ~"pom . Jean Thomas prepares her lunch In the well· · I proposal . s. John a.. The· commissioners liked Thomas u d · Karen Matthews''""' v• Silverheels There's comfortable seating, a nice television, equipped kitchen of her apartment in The to erect a new building between the children's Corp. of Marietta, the management firm, as plenty of things to re·ad,. and a piano for musical Maples. She lives in one of the 30 one-bedroom units in the new part of the compleK . . home structure and the Meigs Multipurpose Please see The Maples, (6 entertainment or use during religious services. Building housing the Senio·r Center. She cited the convenience to the elderly who would Left: The Maples·, a reside there of the services already in place at housing compleK for the center - things like nutritional meals, elderly and handirecreation, transportation for medical treatcapped Meigs counment, social programs, and the opportunity to tians living on a lim: contribute through the volunteer program . ited income, celeThe first phase toward getting the project brates -its 20th off the grou·nd was to form a Meigs County anniversary this Elderly Housing Corporation to initiate the month. application for HUD funding. In September · Chartene Hoeftlch/ photo 1982, the loan came 'through, and after more than a year of site and design preparation, ground was broken on the frigid Tuesday Below: This picture morning of Dec. 20, I 983. of the.children's The occasion was marked with speeches home, now a part and congratulatory messages, including one of The Maples, was. from Gov. Richard Celeste. In his comments, taken when it was Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones, comrue{e'~Nq 1882. president of the Hou sing Board, described The original il1<¢hiThomas as the "guiding force of the project," · tecture of the century-old building ~io~~~~gd~y.a;,:~~~.i~e~~~n~::ilr. ~e;~~e~ was retained in the team effort." . renovation . Jones .commented on the iniportance of the Sub'!111ted photo · , children's home becoming a part of the hou~- 1 �, •, 0 - COMMUNITY (ORNER- BY JAMES SANDS Be a friend to needy kids by donating ... Holzer Rehab Center schedules observation , \ Sunday, September 18, 2005 exact record of the Gallipolis club, as some away scores are not given , but they clearly won about 60 percent of their games. In October of 1895,. the Cincinnati Reds consented to come to Gallipolis to · play the Monarchs . The Reds line-up on Oct. 9, 1895, consisted of Holliday, Hoy, McPhee, Miller, Vaughn. Parrot, Latham, Gray and Dwyer. Dummy Hoy, the Reds' leftfielder that day, was deaf and it was he who invented baseball sign language. In 1888, while playing for the { Washington Senators, Hoy passed a note to the chief umpire requesting th~t the umpire signal a strike . with the right hand and a ball with the left hand . Soon , all the league umpires were ·doing it. As an outfielder, Hoy invented signals that fielders could use to tell teammates that he had that pop-up. Hoy al so invented the steal and bunt signs ·relayed from the third base coach to the batter. The Daily Tribune wrote, "It .was rather singular to see ho\1( the players communi- . calc with Dummy Hoy, the only mute in the National · League." Buck Ewing. who was the Reds' great catcher, missed the game , much to the disappointment of the many fans who crammed into Monarch Stadium. is twm lakitlfl appointments at .The Tan 8hak 1404 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 7 40-446-7 425 A WORLD FAMOUS RESORT IN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WV Elisha is excited to offer the kind of CUSTOMER SERVICE & VALUE that you deserve, along with all the latest trends in HAIR & NAILS. ELISHA'S SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER ·SPECIALS II "BACK TO SCHOOL" EXPRESS PEDICURE... $2S.OO . HOMECOMING UP-DO or EVENING STYLE ..: $28.00 15% OFF any CUT, COLOR. or FOIL HIGHL.tGHT ACRYLIC NAILS FULL SET.•. $35.00 FILL.. $18.00 1~1 DIC ~ :t 11 -~ I ·• , ' ' I ' ~ ~ . .· . . . . :~ ~ ~ o-i-.k ftahobllltatlon·C!ontor will bo ho.tlq Ita lOth AMuat Oktoborfut e.lobration on,&alludOJf, Octobor lot !COli. fUtlv!Uea for tho d~U> will lncludo,o hoalth folr opono'"''d ~ Ho!Hr Hoapitol,lndoot'/outdoor erafta. ~ · ·;. ODd old fuhloae<l hQ rtclot. ' 1 ;r,. , ~ Ent•r111.hunnt will be pwc;l.t.t b, U.. Blue Lljhtnlnt Band ond TJ'a J11atk: Rnue All food and fooufltlu will bo frN of eJwoac r.olho pabl!e. eompllmenta ofOnrbrooh ftohabll- ~- f. OKTGB£ftf'£3T 3eii£1>UL£ Food wiD bO -12..00 pai·&OO pm Holf01' HAith f'alr 10:00- · &00 pm Ent~nment 12:00 pn1 - 2.41 pm f " • :f . ·r £V£ft'Y()M: I& Wf;l..ec:>M£11 . ·1' ' -eon- e.Hatb , _ . . ··-"'for tho oraft obow at no-tn-MIZ. Tbon.,. onb ° j' 1111-- . . I . ~ . . ~~{' Over6rook !l{eha6ifitation Cent~r "51. Cefe6raticn of .Life» (740) - - 7 1 333 Page Str~t • Middleport, Ohio I · } Call today for a tour! ' Of!Ke houn on Mondor; ~ Ill outdoor apoo:a anUoblo. ~l-eu will bo ' " """on oltrot ..U ......_ 1 Steven G. Carin Jr., D.O. Ollite houn on Tuesdar; R.K. Giri, M.D. / Moclol1' ond kitlque ea. lhaw.lli HOJI Rldal2.o()()pm,&OOp1n ·~ • Gasttoentetology 1111d lntetnal Medicine • Geriatric and.lntetnal Medicine Roa." Pork, Fried Potatoes. Navy Beans. Com Bread, Homemade Apptebutter, Sheet·Cakc t -.- Physicians associated with the O'Bieness Health System are available for appointments at our tlinic on East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. , • Internal MeiKine Aadrius ·RlkseHS, M.D. Olli1e.hours on Mondays • Obstettics and Gynecology me~t plans are fe9Utred to have an mvestmentpoltcy statement. Wealthy mdivtduals, as well as anyone wah money earmarked for goals suchas.rettrement or J. Mark col!ege educallon, should have an lhvestment poltcy statement. Curry. O~ten referred to as an IPS, the mvestment po)tcy state, ment .IS the ba~tc b~tldmg block man mtentmn~. mvest~ent I?rocess, accordmg to are enough liquid assets to 'C~eaung an .. Investment meet distributions when due. Po hey Statement by Norman The trust may <:all for distribuM. Boone, M_BA, CFP(r), and lions to pay spe<:ilic expenses Lm~a S. Lubttz, CF~(r) . of the benefictary, like college Wtth an IPS, an advtser and a. tuition. Likewise, there must chent agree upon all the essen- be .enough liquid assets to ttaltssues surroundmg how and meet distributions tied to spec" why the money IS to be man- ified ages such as when a trust aged. This step usually ts han- beneficiary turns age 25 or 30. died after the ad~tse~ has 'These distributions are known assessed the curren~ sttuatton of well in advance and cash can the .trust by revtewmg the be set aside for them . The applicable trust docume,nts, tax adviser must also make sure returns and other finanqal doc- there are enou~h liquid assets uments. The advtser must man- to pay other habilities of the age the trust JX1rtfoho such that trust such as advisory fees or tt comphes wtth _the purposes, taxes when they come due. terms, dtstnbuuon reqUireTo do this, the adviser should ments and other ctrcumst~nces prepare a schedule of the ponof the trust •. accordmg to folio's anticipated cash intlows New Ftductary Standard, by and outtlows for at least the Tim Hatton, CFP(r), CIMA, coming five-year period. A time AIF, written in conjunction horizon in which a distribution V.:tlh . the F?undatwn . for must be made within live yeru·s Ftductary. Studies., . would be considered shon-tem1 In addttton, The New and a time horizon in which a Fiduciary Standard" says it's distribution must be made atier tmponant that advtsers deter- . live years 'would be considered mme whether the. trust docu- long-term. If shGn-term distrib· ments tdenttfy trustees and utions exceed the inflow of ca~h named fiduciaries in writing: o~er a given period, assets will if there is sufficient detail have to be earmarked to cover identifying selection criteria, the shortfall. duties ·and responsibilities of Generally, though not investment committee mem- always, assets earmarked for bers; · if the trust documents shan-term time horizons allow for ftduciaries to dele- would be invested in cash and gate prudently .investment shan-term fixed-income secudecisions to others. · iities with liquidity and preser· . In many cases, the process vation of capital often being for creating an IPS for a trust the prjmary investment objecis the same as it is for a retire- tive. And assets earmarked for .ment plan or a foundation. An long-term time horizons could be placed in a wider variety of adviser must: • Identify a·client's goals . asset classes, including stocks, • . • Identify a target rate of bonds and cash or even real return. estate and alternative invest• Understand the time hori- ments. The cash !low schedule zon . also helps the adviser reba!• Understand the client's ance a portfolio, by using :risk tolerance. deposits to add to under-repre: • Identify acceptable invest- sented asset categories and by ment categories and vehicles. liquidating holdings that have • Establish an acceptable grown too large in order to allocation of asset categories. fund planned withdrawals. . • Write im IPS. · Advisers often will take one · • Select the specific invest- of two approaches to allocating ments that fit the allocation assets within a trust. In one model. case, the adviser might separate • Monitor and adjust the the money that must be distribponfolio as appropriate. uted within ftve years ti'Om the On the surface, this process money that must be distributed seems simple enough. The after five years. maybe even tricky part, however, comes using separate accounts for when you have to adjust the each time horizon. The shonerIPS to meet the requirements term money would likely be of the trust document. For · allocated to investments that example, the beneficiaries provide safety of priitcipal .rnight be minors (typically 18, cash and . shon-term fixedbut 21 in some states), or the · income securities, for instance. beneficiaries may be adult children receiving reg11lar dis'tributions for college funding, or the tn:tst may call for distributions to beneficiaries at preset ages, such as 25, 30, and 35. Each of these scenarios might call for a differem asset · .allocation to assure the appro:priate liquidity at the appro:priate time. When advisers create an IPS for a 1rust, spe. cia! attention must be paid to the timing of planned cash inflows ·and outtlows. and ·that an investment time hori:zon has been identified . :Knowing the investment time l-800-214-0452 horizon determines which OR asset classes will be considered, what the mix among 446-4367 asset classes will be, what ·sub-asset classes will be conUlsll our Web Silt at: www.!llltlpollscareercollege.coot :sidered, and which m;mgers tmo111 us at: :or funds will be selected. 9Ct®IJAittpollscilftfCOIIege.com With respect to timing, an adviser ·must make sure there .!Jle elisha ~adows an affiliate of the O'Bieness Health System ~ ~~:,.licy stateme~!~:~ ~~!,~;, olf::~!:.:~.~:~~.:~t~'''~c;,~~~~~~.~ She's 'Dack .. Salon Vivace ..Jlt 'Th£ greenbrU!r II I l:ALL TODAYU Adolescent and Pediatric GynecoJogy prostate screening, sponsored by the Hol zer Medical Center Community Health and Well ness Department and Holzer Clinic, will be conducted Saturday; Sept. 24, fro m 8:30 a.m. ·until noo n at the ·urology Depanment on the 'second lloor of Hol zer Clinic located on Jac kson Pike in Gallipolis: . TI1e screenin g is be ing offered in obse rvan ce of Prostate Hculth Mon \h. Physicians who will conduct the screeni·ngs include Dr. Nicolette Jone s. Dr. Shrikant K. Vaidya, and Dr. Lawrence Yodlowski. Assisting will be She! Dawson, MSN , CUNP. certitied urology nurs.e, practitioner at Holzer Chmc. Prostate cancer is a malignant tumor that most often begms m the outer part of the prostate and may spread to the mner pan . . This type of cancer is the most common cancer among men and th e second leading cause of cancer. death tn men . Among Afncan-Americans, the-disease is more prevalent. In thi s year ;dune, 40.000 men will die from prostate c ~ncer. Fortunately. it can' often be cured when detected early and effectively treated during its advanced stages. Treatment options for prostate cancer include watch- radiation. brachytherapy. and surgety. Prostate health can be maintained with regular che<:k·ups. healthy li festy le and dietary supplements. The American Cancer Soc iety. the . American Urolugical Associ ati on and the National Com pr~hens i ve Cancer Network do believe that the majori ty of available ev idence, though not conclusive. suppon s the view that . · prostate can.ce 1: screening can · save Jives. Men who are 50 years of age or over should receive an annual prostate examination, whi ch includes a di gital rectal examination and a prostate speci fi c antige n blood test. Men who have a famil y hi story nf prostate cancer or who are African-A!11eri can should initiate annu ,11 screenin gs at the age of 40. Those interested in paniciparing in Holzer's free screening mu st have no personal history ot prostate cancer: have no prostate surge1y within one. year: and be 50 years of age or ti on' could include ind ividuals 40 or older with t}le fol lo wi ng ri sk fac tors: Family hi sto ry of · prostate cancer; Afri ca n-American: or previ: ous ab normal prostate exam or PSA hlood tc". To "; hcdu le an appoin tment for a free screening. call Pam .H ankinson· .in the marketing department at Holt er ·Medical Ce nte r. at 17,.0J _.46-5055. Mo nuav thro ugh fri dav, 9 a.l11 . 1u1til 4 p. m. Rcg i>t nition i' limit ed to the fi rst 100 cli gihk m~n. au0 regist ration · 0eadline is Thu r,day. Sept. 22. 2005. at 4 p.m. For more infurmation on the screening. -call .Bunnie McFarl and. RN. BSN. direc· to r, HM C Communi!) Healt h and Wcll ncs' at 17.\0 t 4465679. or lng nn to HMC, we bsite at www.hoiYer.org. For general i.nformatio n regard ing pro;tatc cancer. co ntact the Amc ri c·an Foun da~i o n for L:rnl ngic al 1) 1 se a '~ at (KXX) 2l7·YIIII4. or log olll n www.aru ct.org. or www. prostatehealth .com . PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The SUilday Times-Senrinel Subscribe today • 446-2342 Thank You ]im's Farm Thank You Equipment jackson Hewitt for buying my2005 Market Hog for buying ' my 2005 Steer Keyana Ward Kountry Krlrters ANDREA VANMETER 8th Annual Girls Time Out "Navigating the Teenage Years" Sunday, September 25, 2005 1:00PM-2:30PM- Program · 2:30 PM - 4:00 PM - Health Fair Please join us at our special program for mothers, daughters, grandmothers, sisters and g1l the special women in our lives! Holzer Medical Cente·r . Education & Conference Center Featured speakers: Jamie Kellerman Student Assistant Coach Marshall University Womens Basketball "Importance of Physical Activity and Healthy Lifestyles for Teenage Girls" HMC Nutrition Services Mkhael J. Clark, D.O, · Jack M. Rcmey, D.O. "Navigating the Calbrie Waters " Of!Ke houn on Tuesdar; and Tlan~ • Potlittty a11d Potlilltri< Sutgety GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEG.E Earl L Driggs, D.P.M. Offite hour~ ori !8j:ond ond fourth Solurdays ,, PRIDE Teams from South Gallia , and River Valley High Schools "Navigating the Cold Waters of · Substance Abuse" Careers C/o.'ie to Home 1 s All are welcome! Dress is casual. Refreshments will be served. ;• j the remamm~ ponton of funds m assets typtcal of a ponfoho w1U1 a long-temn tune. honzon, stocks andbonds. for mstat~ce . Alte~nattvely. the advtser mtght mvest all of the assets together, allocatmg asset s among stocks. bonds and cash Ill one account, and U:'>f strategtc or annuaJ rebalancmg ot the pontoho to produce the funds forreqmreddtstnbuuons. . Along; wtth prepanng for partuddt stnbuttons of the trust corpus, the IPS and . the mvcst·ments must wso ahgn. wtth the eventualltqutdatton of th~ trust. Trusts hav~ a fimte hie, and must be hqutdated at some potnt. Dependmg on the te~s of the trust, Uns hqutdatton may be . a. sh_o~-term dtstnbuuon . (wtthm fc>e ~ears) or a longtenn dtstnbutton (five yeru'S or longer). The IPS and th~ mvestments must retlect t~at. tune penod m the a~set allocauon: The Investment Poltcy Statement ts a lo~ ~Ike a bluepnnt for the .management ot a portfoho. It shoul? spell l~ut.dll th~ roles of the Vdrtous p.U1te~ telated to the trust,tncludmg . the advtser, chen! and other pw1tes. and espect<~ly the. process by whtch the accou,nt ts to be managed :nd momtored. A g~ IPS hdps foster communtcd'lion between adviser <md client, ' and helps everyone .to. understand the1r responstbthues and dulles .as they work together to admmtster and manage the trust to carry out tts purposes m the lives of the trust 's beneficiaries. (This c~lumn. is. produced by the F111ancwl Plamung Association, the membership organization for the financia/ plannif!g community, and rs provided by }. Mark Curry, CFP, a.local member of the FPA .) Karen Stocker, RD, ,LD Jane E. Broed!er, M.D. and • A• Sunday, September 18, 2oos " In the game, the Reds took a one run lead in the tirst inning . In the Gallipoli s fourth , there was a pop-up between home and first. The Reds' pitcher, Parrot, went after it and collided with the base runner going to ftJSI. Two Gallipolis runs crossed the plate. The Reds' manager claimed interference and said that unless the two Gallipoli s. runners were put back to second and third and the batter called out, they would leave the field . The call was reversed and the score wiped out. The game remained tied until the eighth inning. when Gray doubled home Latham to make it 2-0 (tinf!l). The Tribune reponer was not impressed with the Reds and wrote, "The Reds did not make any sensational plays . They were excelled both in the tield and at the bat by the Gallipolis boys:: We not~ that in this game played with small gloves or no gloves (McPhee of Cincinnati refused to use a, glove) , Gallipolis committed five errors and the Reds made six miscues. The Monarchs went out of bu siness the next year and the stadium was torn down. (James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be clmtaited by writing to 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) Since .her graduation from The Huntington School of Beauty Cu lture, Elisha has spent this past year working and training with Page C3 COMMUNI1Y 0 Local baseball team Monarchs lived up to name In 1895, some Gallipolis mePchanrs pooled their money and built a baseball taught at Racine High School park on Sycamore Street Every year about this time, many years ago. the Southern Charge United between Third Avenue and In her letter, the wo.man. now Founh Avenue. 'fhe park had Methodist Men begin planresiding in Georgia, reminisced fence s, seats, refreshment ning for an auction to raise about her high school da)ls at stands and all of the other money for their annual project Racine and thanked Gayle for of remembering local needy of a gooo ball park. Charlene the lessons she learned under amenities children at Christmastime. These same men then hired Hoeflich . his teaching, which led her into a manager, Frank Curry, who . : The siile has been set for · the nursing field. Gayle taught was al.so given the go-ahead Saturday, Oct. 8, on the Larry. for 40 years, most of whtch to sign paid players to the Circle Farm on Carmel Road were at Racine High School. in Racine, and the men are team. Recruited to come here His birthday this year was were a number of Cincinnati hustling around gathering up things to sell. up ·the local campaign and special, he said, because of the and Zahesville area ball playBut they need some help. So describes the project as "God's cards he received from friends ers like Zimmer, 0' Brien, they are asking for donations. love train of compassion." He and former students bringing · Lautenbach and Brurier. anything and everything emphasi zed that God in back many happy memories of Some of these men had someone might pay money for Motion · is not asking for by-gone days. One was from played baseball · with the to swell that pot for purchas- money. just new or clean Somerset Masonic Lodge mem- famous western writer Zane· ing gifts for our kids. They'll bears. Bibles and letters signed bers, some of whom had Grey. , be happy to come out and pick with only the first names of the befri.ended · him as a young · The Gallipolis team, up contributions. preferably children. While some of the teacher on his ftrst job many known as the Monarch s, on Oct. 6 or 7. but if that's not people took · their Bibles with years ago. He has been a mem- played almost I00 games in convenient. Jhen about any· them when they vacated their ber there tor more than 50 years. 1895 mostly against teams homes. those involved in this Another was from C.E. from Huntington, Ashland, time that is. Just call Keith White. 2-17- project are sure many more are Blakeslee, also in his 90s, now Ky., Maysville, Ky., and 4601; Dale Hart. 949-2656: no1v wiihout Bibles. They residing with his l:laughter, Nelsooville. Jenniter Butcher in Rockpon, Dick Sterrett. 949-0032: John want to fulfill that need. Nelsonville used a lot of Gilmore. 949- 1134: ' Vernon Drop stations have been set Ind., on his many years spent in former pro players: including Harrison, 992-2945 : Garry up in numerous counties, but Meigs County a~ an extension some ex-Major Leaguers on Smith. 843-5304 : or Larry· in O\tr it'nmediate area they are agent. Still others were signed their roster, and they were at Farmers Bank in Pomeroy, with unfamiliar names. All were tough to beat. We note this Circle, 949-2025 . Tuppers Plains, and Mason, enjoyed and appreciated by piece from the write-up in the : Trumpet player Randy Han. Bob's Market in Gallipolis. ;md Gay le. the eldest residenr of the Gallipoli s Daily Tribune, who was a standout in the ,Joy FM in Point Pleasant. small community . ~f Ponland. "Armstrong, who was in the Marauder Band .during his Someone from Davidson ••• box for the visitors , has years at Meig:; High. has Supply in Athens will be mak- ' State Rep. Jimmy Stewan pitched several games for the made it into Ohio Universitv's ing weekly trips to the tri-coun- . is not one to give up. He has Washington league team and Marching II 0, "the mbst ty area to pick up items which reintroduced legislation in was brought here for the sole will then be taken to Belts the Ohio House in hopes of exciting band in the land." purpose of shutting Gallipolis : During Toney Dingess' IX )rucking Co. in Par.kersburg getting the pawpaw named as out. He did not prove such a years as Meigs band director, for storage until there is a truck- Ohio's official state fruit. This comes at a time when stumbling, however, while Hart is his second student to load to take south. make the II 0. The other one Everyone involved in the the annual PawPaw Festival is Bruner was 'at his best, pitchwas Delana Eichinger, still in project is donating their time underway at Lake Snowden ing a great game for the home It · seems that the band, and now in her senior and equipment. If you'd ·likc near Albany. PawPaw fanatics team." :year at OU. She plays clarinet. more information about this from around the country are ' Gallipolis had bought a high project, just call Bobby, 740- there now concluding a week- price shonstop just for the ••• A Tuppers Plains group, · 707:20n end of demonstrations on the Nelsonville series. He didn't ••• value of the t'ruit for food and show up. part of the God in Motion At the home games, the Manv times, the . nicest medicinal purposes, as well as movement. is in the midst of Gallipoli s Military Band collecting teddy bears. Bibles birthday gift one can receive · cookoffs and contests to select would often entertain the and letters from children here is a letter of reflection - like the best from the rest. crowd for over an hour prior (Charlene Hoeflich is gen~o be delivered to children dis- . the one Gayle Price received to the game. On "opening played in the Katrina disaster. o.n his 96th birthday la'st eral manager of The Daily day" in 1895. held in April, . Bobby Murphy is heading week from a student he Sentinel in Pomeroy.) the band led both teams and some tloats from the hotel area near the City Park all the way out to the ballfield. In the game against · GALLIPOLIS· - Holzer from noon until 2 p.m., with The evening will conclude Huntington , the Daily Rehab Center announces its an invitation extended to all with musical entertainment Tribune reponed, "The deciacttvtttes for National former patients .of the Rehab by the Big Bend Cloggers. sions of the umpire, Lee Rehabilitation Week , Sept. Unit. This year's reunion will Occupational Therapy day Crider, were rank. and that 18-24, 2005 . The Rehab have a '50s theme including will be held on Thursday, fea- only expresses it mildly. His Center is located on the fifth food, entenainment, and door turing activities for patients decisions were wholly in floor of Holzer Medical prizes, as well as announcing throughout the day, including favor of the Huntington team Center in Gallipolis. the Rehab Patient of the Year. an ice cream social for and in the last half of the Every year smce 1976, this' The Rehab Reunion has patients on the unit. Evening eighth inning, t.he crowd -week-long nationwide cele- always been· a ~reat success etitenainment will be provid- insisted that he be relieved. :bration takes place to educate . that gives prevtous patients ed by Gallia Academy High Page Aleshire was selected to · the public about the benefits of and staff a wonderful oppor- School Madrigals. rehabilitation while saluting tunity to reacquaint. Holzer Rehab addresses take his place. Crider was the determination and strength Wednesday will be Physical physical and medical prob- once a member of the · -of more than 50 million Therapy Day, with fun activi- lems, difficulties with activities Huntington team." It's hard to ascenain the :Americans with disabilities. ties for patients throughout of daily Jiving, and specialized : The week 's events at the day. A Vendor Fair is also problems with feedmg, com·Holzer Rehab Center are planned for Wednesday from munication, attention and selfdesigned to educate and rec- 2 until 4 p.m. in the hospital's care in patients with stroke, ognize the effons and dedica- Education and Conference brain injury, multiple trauma, tion of rehab professionals, as Center Rooms AB, located on joint replacement, amputation, well as highltght the capabil- the ground floor of the. neurological disorders, and :ities of people with disabling Charles E. Holzer Jr. MD orthopedic impairments. :injuries and illnesses. Surgery Center. Its phmary mission· is to Activities will ' begin The fair is open to the pllb- assist mdividuals in achieving lv!onday; Sept. 19, and will lie and will showcase area basic skills that allow for indefeature a kick-off pany and businesses that work in coop- pendent living and the ability to announcement of the Rehab eration with rehab. such as return home. For more inforEmployee of the Year at home health and durable ·mation about Rehab Week or medical equipment compa- the Holzer Rehab Center, conHolzer Medical Center. : The highlight of Rehab nies. Also provided will be tact Kristi Swoope at (740) .. Week will be the 14th Annual non-fasting glucose tests and 446-5597 or the unit's main Rehab Reunion on Tuesday blood pressure screenings. number at (740) 446-5070. . • PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN iunbap ltm~ -ienttnel ' For more information , please call Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679. REMODELING HAS BEGUN I We now have theater seats, with cup holder, sof sate at $10 each. Hyou are nterested In purchasing used theater seats, please contact the manager, during bustne~s hours, .••••• •• ~ . ~ R MEDICAL CENTER Sponsored by the HMC Community Health and Wellness Department ' 0 Th 1s program rs supported m pa't ~Y the Ohro Depimmenr of H~afrh. Bureau of Hea lth Promo(ton and R1SA Reducrron. Se;w a/ Assau lt and DomestiC VIolence Prevent1on Program. and tht; Ohro Uni\ ers J/_v An;oa Heaff/1 Educanon Cf>r7te.- �... , PageC4 CELEBRATIONS flunbap m:tme~ -ienttnel ,Junbap 'limtt ~i'tntinel Sunday, September 18, 2005 c PageCs . ON THE BOOKSHELF Sunday, September 18, 2005 ~MJ Anto~a' . s tands as an American classic • ( Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Martin VANSICKLEMA.RT IN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Jason Allen Wray Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nolan BURCHAM-WRAY WEDDING REEDSV IL LE - Amher Dawn Vansickle and Mauhew Paul M;111i11 \\'e re uni lctl in marriage on July 3, 2005. at Hugh and Pal M;ll'l in\ p;r ~i li n n. on the Oh io Ri ver. The Rev. Phillip CROWN CITY - Melissa Rae Burcham and Jason Allen Sturm olliclah.·d the doubiL: ring l.:~r~muny. Wm y were united in marriage on June 4. 2005. at Crown City The brick i> lite daughter oi' Li>a Vansickle of Parkersburg, Wes leyan Church: The _ceremony was officiated by Brian W.Va.. and Stc\'c Vans ickle of Vienna, W.Va. She is the granddaughter of Stc\e and Pat Tay lor of The Villages, Fla., and Wruv. brother of the groom. Melissa is the daughter of Dicky and Linda Clary 11f Crown Jean Vansickle nf Vicrma. W.Va. City. She is the granddaughter of Charles and' Trudy Landon, . ·rhe groom is rile so n of Hugh and Pat Martin of Reedsville. Clary anti the late Floyd Clary. and tl1c late John Lona j-lc i' rhc grandsnn of the late Grant and Erika Boring of . Reed,vilk. and Maxine Martlll and the late Hugh Martin Sr. Burcham and Viola Burcham Hayes. Jason is the son of Bracy and Trenna Wray and the grandof ManaJ,inS"hot . Va . son ot the late Bracy and Mildred Wray. the late William and The hride and groom were given irt marriage by their son, Betty Rowe, and the late Dorllla Belle Rowe. Grant Mi chael Martin. The ceremony began with the seating or the mothers a'nd the Serving '" matron of honor wa' Jackie Long of ·lighting of the family candles as the song, "Parents' Prayer, " RecdSI·illc. The bridesmaids were Jessica Brannon of was played . The bride's mother, attired in a rose pink gow n, Rec ch\ ille anti Angie Wolfe of Pomeroy. Flower girl was was escorted by her gmndson. Matthew Theiss. The groom's Nidmk Golden of Flc>rida . Serving a.1 ~~~ n;an wa> Chad Savoy o·r' Reedsville, and mother, also dressed in pink. was escorted by Bracy Wray Jr. ''Canon in D" played as the bridal attendants entered and the groo11"mell were Wes Arbaugh of Belpre, Pat Newland of traditional "Bridal Proce>sional" announced the bride's 'uTi val. Reedw ilk. ami Scott Golden of Racine. The bride ws escortetl and given in marriage by her stepfaAfter the cercuiqny. the weddin g party took a short ride on ther. Dicky Clary. She wore a white Milano Satin strapless the hoat ot .J ohnny Ev;ins. A reception was held at the groom's princess gown with a European Court· train. Swarovski crys- . parcms' ri ve r lot on the Ohio River. Mu src was supplied by tals adorned the fro nt of the gown and crystal filled button!' .lim Smith. extended the entire length of the back . She carriec! a cascade The wedding cuke, ,,. four-tiered white and chocolate cake bouquet with white gardenias and blush roses. A princess tiara " irh while ici ng in a husker weave dewrated with fresh fruits, heltl hcrtingcrtip veil. which was al so accentetl with crystals. wa~ St!rved. Matron of honor was Michelle Theiss. sister of the bride . The co uple resides in Reedsville. A honeymoon trip to She wore .a mist gree n Milano Satin gown accented with Cedar Point is ·planned for a later date. sequms and buttons down the back similar to the bride's gown., She CC~ rr ied a bouquet of mauve and white roses which she designed. Maid of honor was Megun Smith. friend or the bnde. Bridesmaids were Jocelyn l·fpfderby. frientl nf the bride, Kehev Burcham . sister. of the bride. anu Abi~<til Wrav. ._ - dauoheter of the · groom. The bridal attendants wore mist grecu Milano satin gow us wit h sequin m:ccnts and carried white rose bouquets designed by the bride's mother. · Bracy Wray Jr. , fatl1er of Jhe groom, ser\Ced as best man. Groomsmen were Tony Fuller, Mark Hinkle and Greg Edwards, all lrr ends ot the groom, and Matthew Tl1eiss, · . nephew of the bride. The groom and groomsmen were all attired in traditional black tuxedos. The groomsnlen w.ore mi st . · green vests and ties. Flower girls were Sarah and Becca Grissom, cousins of the groom. They wore pink and white · sundresses and tiaby's breath accents in thetr hajr. One carried a white lace parasol and the other carried a white satin basket, each accented with baby pink roses and mist ~rccn bows. . . The ring bearer was Dc~on Forbush, nephew of the groom. He wore a black tuxedo and carried a white satin pillow. The church was decorated in shades nf pink and mauve . Rose and White tulle bows with miniature ro.se botrquet ~ adorned the ends ot each pew. Fl ower.arrangerncnts and .candles decorutetl each window. The unity candle was placed on the altar. Th~ platt orm nl the church was accented wrth mau w and white rose towers. canddabras anti a white ro.se-c·o,ered Mediterranean .Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Staley arch lovingly decorated by the bride\ stepfath<; r. · A memory table w<~s set up in the roye r or the church with ' pictures or the couples. deceased grantlparents. Guitar and vocal music was provided by Tony Fuller, .who sang "Pride and Joy." After .the lighting of tl1e ·tmity candle, Jason. accompanietl by Tony on the guitar. sang "Keeper or the Stars" to Melissa. POM EROY --'-., Je,sica L. Pore and Anthony W: Staley Alter the recessional. the bride and grcx)m re-entered the wen: nniteJ in ma rrim~e on June 18. 2005. at the Mount c:h urch and personally g,reered each guc·St at their seat . They were Hermon Unitetl l:lreth7en Ch urch. with the Rev. Gilbert then met by a shower nr rose petals as they ex ited the church. Spencer olliGiut-Jng . · .. The reception followed at The Grandview Inn in Snuth The bride is the daughter of Miehacl and Barbara Pore (lf Point. A sit-d own dinner alid d:u1ce was held . GucsLs enjoyed Citestcr. The groo m is the son of Fred Staley of Gallipolis anti a tour-tiered wedding cake nf l:hocolatl.!. vanilla . carrot. i.lnd . Jane St;rky of Ga illp<>lis Ferry. W.Va. banana nut made hy Mrs . Tracy Lobaldo or Bfue Ribbon Pies. : .The brid~ . wearing a white srag hct ti stra p hall gown with a Ashland. Ky. T;rble ,·cnterpieccs and decorations were . chapel length train ~nd elbow lcngttl ve il. was escorted to the designed hy the hridc's mother. · · altar by her father. She carrietl a bouquet of two do1en pink Jason ancl Mdi .,sa enjoyed 'their honeymoon in a mulin tainroses. Th e hridesmaitb wore lavender l!'nwn >and carried boLt - rop log cahrn irt Pigeon Forge. Tetin. The happy couple reside quets of one ·dm en pink rose'. and the !lower ·girl \Vas in a 1n Proc:t orv tlk . white gown and droppetl pink and lavender rose petals. . The hride 's attendants \Vere Sara Pore. maid of honor for her : si;ter: Je"ic;r Davis and Lintlscy Grate. bridesmaids; and · Lacey Grate. flower gi rl. • The groom 's attendants .we re Jerem y Wolfe. best man: Matthew King und Michael Stewart, groo msmen: and Dylan Morgan , rin g bearer. Dc111~i~ M.organ and Stephen Davis served as usher' . guests were reg istered by Sarah Booth , and Cris Kuhn played the piano. : The ceremony was followed hy a rece ption and dance at : Eastern Elementary School. before rhe cmrpie left for their honeymoon in Ocho Ri os. Jamar ca. The couple now resides in Syracuse. · ·· . " . The bride is a 2000 graduate of Eas t ~ rn High School and a 2004 graduate of the Univ~r,it y of Ri o .Grande. She is cur·rcntly employed as a loan a." btun t at Farmers Bank and Savings Co. in Tuppers Plain s. The )!room is a 194 ~ gr;rduatc of Oh io Valley Chri .>tian Schnol ;lnd ;r 2003 gradu ate of the University of Rio Gnrnde. He is currently cmplpycd ;h a media specialist in the marketing tlcpartmcqt a1 Ohio Vailey. llank in Gallipolis . BUCKLEY;- NOLAN WEDDING POMEROY - Rachacl K. Bu ck lev and Michael P. Nolan were united jn marriage on April •/ 2005 . at the St. Paul Unitetl ·Methodist Church in Point Pleasant. W Va., with Pastor Cindy Stewart officiating. · The bride is the daughter or Jim and Carolyn Bt1ckley of Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Mark Nolan of Point Pleasant. and the lat~ Re gina Nolan . A tropical theme was the sett ing as gtrests ;trrived for 'a reception at the Mason Golf Course immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan enjoyec,l a honeymoon cruise m the Ca,ibbean. They now reside in Orting,·wash . ~ PORE-STALEY WEDDING BUCKLEY-BROWN : WEDDING . ' I~O M EROY - Jennifer L. Buckley artd Jo se ph A . Brown were unttcd IB marna~e on June I X. 2005. nn the spaciou s lront lawn ol the bn de's grandmoth er, Wantla Roush of West Columbia, W.Va. Mini~tl'l' Mike Moo re officiatell the ceremo ny. . · The hride is the d;rugbtcr of Jim .and Carolyn Buckley of Pomeroy. and the groom rs the son ot Abut and Luann Browp of Reedsvi ll e. Family and friends enjoyed thc .bcatrty of t he outdoors. they. were wekomcd to a reception immcdiarely foll(,lwing on-srte . . Mr. and Mrs. Rro,vn \Wnt Dn a cruise to th e Caribbean for their hnncymuon. They currently res ide at Scott Air Force Ba,e in Belleville. Ill. as Friends see the best in you. (Usually within weeks.) • .. . ..;,.~ •I 1 "'"'· '"' •·oh • '"'"J'"~ '~"' h< ·•"".' I« \ roqr Wedding Bands (( ill . rt'Yil . ~·· Plain - Carved · ,~uJWUJJ/111) -"".. _-_ ·~. D.ramon d 4 /•1 RT(. ' / 1 RVED" ~:·;· :~·· '"' · · ~ "~~:.~ "'" "'' "''"'''"'" '"" '· ·.' • ' - - - - - O ••, r9,{1(!(1 /,.,.,.m.,ll,.,.ljrl"•ulr.- - - - - rJ,,41'11. . r(/. l~f/t ' . ' (304) 273'9500 JW! \\:',tlnw R,l1·tm11umi .... (304) 927-4500 ~L .~ .·i\ ,\ IJin '\tree! .~ p~ IILL'f \VV 2'ir(, W'\ ' 2{11(,.) ,.• ' to"' c '' .. , •'• 10• 1" • •J• "I ··'"'I •1' i • ,. ' . ' living on corncakes and dull. He lo ve' Antonia,as his molasses for three day s playmate and companion before Jim 's grandmother and friend. took them food. Jim left Black Hawk tll The father stood tall and attend college in Linco'ln and straight and played the vio- was inlluenced by a young lin. In the old country he professor who convinced him had played for weddings and to .go back East to study. celebrations. He had few tal- Antonia preprared her ents useful on the prairie . trousseau and planned to On a bleak winter night, he mary a railroad man . She met' went into the barn and shot him in Denver, but he left her himself. The eldest son then pregnant and did not marry tried to provide for the ram- her. She returned home to the ily. He farmed Antonia out farm in disgrace with her as a hired hand, and she baby daughter and seldom plowed and harvested grain showed her face in the town. like a man . · Twenty years later Jim Later, Jim's grandparents moved to the little town. returned to the area. Antonia Ch1r1sti Lynch and Robert Mash Antonia became a "hired w.as married, with a large girl" for a ,neighbor, doing family. She has a crowded hou sework, sewing, cooking small house and a 'heart full for her mistress. Many of the of joy. Hard work and hard farm girls came to town as times have not broken her seamstresses hotel workers spirit. MIDDLEPORT - Christi Lynch and Robert Mmh This could have been the housekeeper's. Cather< announce their engagement and approaching ma r(iage . descriptions of these immi- story of countless immigrant They will exchange wedding vows on Saturtlay. S ept. 2-l. grant girls contrasts with the girls and of the harsh new 2005, in Middleport. local "town" girls. The land they helped to conquer. The bride-e.lect is the daughter of 'Art anti Jane He" of daughters of Black Hawk Cather captures· the time Middleport and the mother of one son. Tomas Jo,huu merchants had a confident and, especially, the place. so (Jacynda)· Lynch of Woodb ri d~ e. Va . She i' a ~ruuuate of unequiring belief that they well that you will feel trans- Meigs High School and Hocki~1g Co llege. with ;, degree in were "refined," and that the ported to a different age. The business and accounting. She i' employed us a field represencountry girls who "worked only work I can compare to tatrve for U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland. · The prospective bridegroom is the son of Ann Mash anti the out," were not. Jim finds the this one is the trilogy by healthy, vigorous country Conrad Richter, "The Trees, late Charles Mash of Pomeroy. He graduated from Gahanna g_irls, accustomed to our-of- The Fields , The · Town," Lincoln High School in Gahanna and is a conunerc.ia l and re s- ·· doors work. more interesting about the settlement of idential buildef employed with Wesam Cimstruction. and the others listless and southern Ohio. LYNCH-MASH ENGAGEMENT Book shower set Sept 25 for G~llipolis author GALLIPOLIS- Kathleen hymn that is used for each prizes .for adults. Kids will Gearhart made a final stop on part. The other two books in also enjoy time at the kid's her errand day, leaving her · the series are "The Way corner, which will have face · .-two young girls asleep in the . Home," set in Columbus, and painting, a craft and prizes. :van. She returned minutes "Come to Me:'• · Blevins, who is originally titter to find the van and her Blevins will be having a ·from Pataskala, now resides daughters gone. The search book shower in Gallipolis to in Gallipolis with her hus,for her missing children leads celebrate the release of her band, David. and their three her on an unforgettable jour"This l Know." The Gallia children. In addition to writCounty Convention and · ing, she volunteers as a ney full of questions, fear, Visitors Bureau will be hosting Spanish teacher, a church and doubt. · Suspicion is around every the signing on Sunday, Sept. .office aide and a children's 25 from 2 to 4 p.m. Blevins wo{ship leader. The author is corner, as even her husband will speak briefly, answer also available for speaking Keith's actions are called into ·question. Kathleen's faith is questions and sign books. engagements and school visAll three . books in the its. For Internet contests, list challenged as she enc\ures series will be available for of donors or for more infor:many turns of events to the purchase, with · a portion of mation, contact the author at : ~ramatic conclusion. · Paula Blevtna each sale going to the Red · www.paulafblevins.com. , · "This I Know" is a All three books are avail·Christian suspense book, the familiar with the area will Cross to aid the victims of third in the For Hymn enjoy spotting the real from Hurricane Katrina. Many able from Amazon.com, Mystery Series written by fictional locations in the area businesses have con- Bari\esandNoble.com, and tributed to make this shower publishamerica.com, or ask Paula F. Blevins. Because the book. ' success. There will be food, for them at your local bookThe well-known song, a story takes place in Gallipolis ;and Meigs County, those "Jesus Loves Me," is the cake, and numerous door store. Publlshgrs -weekly· best-sellers Full Potential" by Joel Osteen (Warner Faith) 6. 'Freakonomics" by Steven D. Levitt, Stephen J, Dubner '(William Morrow) 7. 'Blink: The Power of thinking Without Thinking" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown) 8. 'The Purpose-Driven Life" by Rick Warren (Zondervan) 9. "He's Just Not That Into You" by Greg Behrendt, · liz Tuccillo (Simon Spotlight Entertainment) 10. '100 People Who Are Screwing Up America· by Bernard Goldberg (HarperColllns) · HARDCOVER.FICTION Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown ~'"'" ,;", "·''' "''" '"""~ -,,_, Beverly Gettles for hills; those raised on plains long for plains. One relative's wife, born in Saskatchewan, was lonely for those wide spaces, that big sky, and felt uncomfortable . hemmed in by hills. There seems also to be an innate longing for "home;: especially when one's life is ending. My . mot~er, . who has ~lzhe1mer s, · pmed for her birth home when she was st1ll • able to have a ·concept of "home." · Cather herself spent her chrldh~od on. the prame. She · later l1ved ~n Europe and New York s Greenwtch Villagy, but she never forgot her ~oots. and her . memories of .that vast prarne mfluenced . much other best work. Antoma Shtrmeda hved m a sod:covered ca~~ cut out ot . made." · a small htllock w1th her parents and two brothers and a I suppose those of us raised ·in the hills will always long ltttle SISter. They had been . ,. nw IKIWCr IL1 .lm.lh' ~UIII.Itl t' _ • '·. Last week I happened upon ! American Masters" on PBS. :the subject was Willa ;Cather, author of classics )bout the American frontier. .Pne of the boo.ks which received high pruisc was "My Antonia," first published in ;1918, about immigmnts on lhe Nebritska praire. ~-. The stqry narrated by Jim ~urden, an orphan whose ~arents both died the year he·:was 10 . They lived in ;::t'irginia, anti he was se nt by 't,J'ain to Jive with hi ~ grandJlarents. Also on that train ~as a family from 'Bohemia, ;pone of them able to speak 'J;'!nglish except the o·ldest :girl, about 13. Their destinaD.on was Black Hawk, a tiny 1.9wn at the end of the rail +i.ne . The time is the late ; 9th century. .,. At the station he was met ;iy a hired hand from his grandparents' faim and taken by wagon across the desolate and lonely prairie where Jim says, ''There seemed to be nothing to see; no .fences, no creeks or trees, no hills o'r fields ... There was nothing but land: not a couniryat all, but the material out or which countries are 1, "Polar Shift". by Clive Cussler and Paur Kemprecos (Putnam) 2. 'The Historian" by 'Elizabeth Kostova . (Little, Brown) 3. 'The Da .l(inci Code" by . Dan Brown (Doubleday) 4. •Straken • by Terry Brooks (Del Rey) ' 5. 'Widow of the South" by Robert Hicks (Warner) 6. "Lipstick Jungle" by Candace Bushnell (Hyperion) 7. "Slow Burn" by Julie Garwood (Ballantine) ', 8. "Point Blank" by Catherine Coulter (Putnam) 9. "lifeguard" by Jam~s Patterson and Andr.ew Gross (Little, Brown) 10. "Chill Factor" by · Sandra Brown (Simon & Schuster) 1. "Hour Game• by David Baldacci (Warner VIsion)> 2. "Night. Tales• oy Nora · Roberts (Silhouette) · NONBCT!ON/GENERAL 3, 'Angels~ Demons" by Dan Brown (Pocket) 1. 'Natural Cures •They: 4. "Survivor In Death" by Don't Want You to Know Nora .Roberts writing as About• ·by Kevin Trudeau . ' ·J.D. Robb (Berkley) (Alliance Publishing) 5: "50 Harbof Street• by 2. "You: The Owner's Debbie Macomber (Mira) Manual" by Michael F. 6. 'A Fine Passion" by Roizen and Mehmet C. Stephanie laurens . Oz (HarperResource) .(Avon) 3. "The Wot1d Is Flat A 7 . "Payback" by Fern · Brief History of the Michaels (Zebra). • Twenty-first Ce.ntury" by 8. "The Rule of Four" by lan Thomas L. Friedman Caldwell and Dustin (Farrar, Straus and Thomason (Dell) Giroux) 9 . • Deception Point" by 4. "1776" ~Y DaviQ Dan Brown (l'ol:ket) . McCullough (Simon & 10. "Double Shot• by Schuster) Diane Matt Davtdson 5. "Your Best ~lfe Now: 7 . (HarperTorch) . ~ Steps to Living at Your • QUAUTY FURNITURE PtUS ' •• ' . D. = • t ' ' ' ' 1-800-200-.JOOS.or 17-10) 667-7388 \( , ~>,1 ,1< l 11o1 ,,IH 'f ' I n J i\ "'b '-J.il u r,t n ~ ~ l l' " " ' l m3 II "" ' ' Oak Hill B a n k s : - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . ; . . . . - - - - - - - , • our IC '• High~Yield High-Yield CD Savings I• Premium Investment Account $5,000 Minirryum Access to Your Money · 15-Month Term $2,500 Minimum 500 Third Ave Gallipolis (7 40) 446-0315 OAK HILL BANKS Banking in Your Best Interest www.oakhillbanks.coni 15-monrh CD-$:!,500 min unum . Sli5.UOO ma\lltmm per CU Annual p.;;r~o.:magr: )tdd !AP'I t1• (11ITCI11 .t• <ll '~ I\ II' h111 1• •uh1~·, r t.• dJ,Ifl,\!,. No! availab le fU r broken:d or publi..: fund:.. Po:r lilh~ rtlf r.'ilrl~ " uhdnm J.l. r rt miu m I fl' l' ~l n"·nt \ {'CMI Ill··'' Jllltl m:nnmnn \I'\ ,, .- ,n-r.•nl a~ I.} IJJ 105. APY m;~ y cha!lge ;tlkr rh..: n.-c,,um ,:-; ''pent'<:\ and ntlj uo: t ~ o\!1 tht> TiN day ,,f ~:1ch m•Htth 111 C<Ju.l l 1h~ !11•hl r,·, 1'111 I ~ 11 ,.,.~ l1 ,.. 1-111' billttUCI JOil ratc a~ rl·puncd in thC' Wall Stll.'i'l.hum tal !\.'l'S fm tmnsa..:t1on~ 111 c"'..:~·s~ ill" rq.~ul.tt<•t"\ 1111111' 111;1: ~~·Ju~r Ih.: ,.,,rnTil~' 1•11 TI.K .h'''lll\1 ' ' Member FDIC �• Page ·c6 • ilunbap t&:tmd ·emrinel -------~-----------------....__- -·--·-----~-- l'omei·oy • Mid<llepoi'l • \:talllpolis Dl INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Good nutritional . habits begin young BY JANET JOHNSON, RN GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT The kids are back in school and as soon as they get home. they're STARVED II~ It's the same old snack time dilemma. Because it is so easy to reach for that bag of chips instead of washing 'an apple', peeling an orange or even fixing a sandwich, reaching for the chips, cookies or other high fat, high sugar content food item., is what happens. . Next it's straight to the sofa for more TV time or in front of the computer to play games until Junior is BUGEYED. imd rapidly joining the ranks of overweight children. Health ' officials have labeled childhood overweight, and obesity in the United States as an "epidemic" that is' fueled by poor eating habits, and a Jack of physical activity. Overweight children are more likely to become ovcrw~ight adults. As parents, ii is our responsibility to buy healthy groceries and serve nutritious food to our children. Begin by establishing a routine of set meal times. Routine meal ·and snack times are more re laxed once everyone get~ accustomed to a regular schedule. Most children are happier on a schedule and become hungry at regu la r times. Parents are most certainly happier and feel better about their parenting skill s. Be consistent' Children need a meal time routine just like a bedtime routine. Get the kids involved. Set some hard and fast . ground rules, then take the children grocery shopping and allow them. to choose what they like, especially from the· fruits and vegetable isle. Try to introduce new and different food s; most produce depanments now stock iterns not normally seen in this area: Avoid arguments about the high-fat, high-sugar foods by not bringing them into the house. Leave the candy, soft drinks, chips and cookies at the store .. Try to keep a good supply of fruits and vegetables on ,handthat the kids can snack on without too much hassle. Small containers of sliced apples, grapes, carrot and celery sti ck& are easy to maintain. Try dedicating one of the refrigerator vegetable bins for the kids, let them decide what .they want and teach them how to properly clean and store perishable foods . Always be careful to have age-ar.propriate items. ·sma ller chtldren can easily choke on some foods. Good common sense is the rule here. Ponion control is another important arc<i. Serve childsized portions. and let the kids ask for more. Here are some example> of child-sizes portions. 1/3 to 1/2 cup of frozen veggics. I small tangerine. I or 2 little cooked broccoli spears. I cup (8-o unce) low-fat yogurt or nonfat milk. 5 to 7 cooked baby carrots . I 13 to lf2 cup of macaroni-,. and-cheese, rice. 1/3 to 1/2 cup of melon, pasta or mashed potatoes. 5 to 7 strawberries. 2-ounce hamburger. 1/2 cup applesauce. Don't expect your children to like something new the fir st time. Offer it again in a week or longer atid let them ·see you trying new foods. lt usually takes several tries before children are willing to try something new. Start with very small portions and Jet them ask for more . Young children often like to touch or smell the · food on their plate. It's normal for kids to explore foods. . Parents need t6 be good role models. Set a good example by eating healthy foods yourself! Drink. water between meals instead of soft drinks, encourage the children to drink plenty of Trawl, Page 06 Sunday, September 18, 2005 .. tJfe/p~ $tAI~ned U'o t9tH Q/a-dle•~e/ . 1 .'Broadway" Comes To Southern Ohio 'f> Tht~ Odd Couple is the irresistable comedy by N~til Simon, produced by the · . Univ~rsity of Rio Grand~ Theatre Department. Th~ original/965 Bradway· production spawned.both a long running television series and an Oscar-winning ' AND With /-UMA, you take a giant le(.lp into>(l·~urre'al zi~lit, color qiulil'totlion; where thinking StOp$ and astonishment begins. LUMA creates a "TechnoCirelts" born in the shadows and has audiences sitting on the edge of their seats. Marlin, · the show'sfounder, is a master at manipulating light. The show is figuratively and literally illuminating, and nevar fail; io amaze the audience. ' o{;~~:~~~~~:r~~~~ .members of tht Pll!Sii!~WJrU choristers emerged in the pastftw years as co.ntiJ1eiitcii.Eum[.te~·fi~iestmale a cappellci quint•~t. Their blend of humor, charni. elegance, flawless intonation'and . . unwavering vocal .vitruosity, leaves audiences delighted. Ensemble AMttRCORD continues to win top international prizes in the field. fnnllll!r water too. ,' ··\" . • ()ne rne·~.~~~~~ . in.1tfd.~#jf;~ age, MAME is a banquet of life. Based on·the ..play by Patrick /)e~mis: !Vlame ".was 'a greathit, starring Rosaliiul Russell, 'lind ran 3 ytars Broadway. li set a ~ecordfor one oftht longest running musicals in Broaaway . history to date.:./508 performances. Now you can enjoy this delightful show with a Broadway cast of 35 on stage, locally, with spectacular costumes·and chorograplty. Remember parents , you are the ultimate gate keeper of nutrition for your family. Children will mimic what they see their parents do, including what they eat and what they drink. Stan early and stay at it! JAMES CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES . Technology brings us wonderful new hou sehold appliances, . such as space-age ' microwave ovens with radio· waves that penetrate food and jiggle molecules around. This causes heat inside that cooks food without ·external . heat or flame . It's great new stuff that we'll soon get used to. aiJ.d begin taking for granted. But, microwaves were introduced in the early '70s. Today; many are 1~ . 20 or even 25 years old and still being used on a daily basis. As microwave ovens age, remember the words efficiency and safety. First, make sure yours still delivers full power for proper cooking. One cup of water should boil within three minutes. If that's not the case, haye it checked. · A diny interior also can cut efficiency. Strange noises, electric arcing and a flashing display signify it's time for a . checkup. If your unit is more ·than 15 years old. have il tested for radiation leaks by a professional technician . j .' Remember to test your microwave BY MORRIS Home works ,i n rural or, urban setting . ' ~< hl:. :oofi \ \! U \ Name~================================ Address Cily - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - State l'l t l l·"\ 11 '-. tll · I IIJ \\1 II\ \UII"'I ..., ..,I· IHl.•::..... ~p~~~----=- P~n• - - - - - - - - \ R'IJ.'\T 'ii•. I<IE'i SEASON TICKET PRICE AMOUNT Aduli ...................................... $SS • - - ' - - SeniorCitizcn .. , ...... ............... . SS():x $ ---- -$ _ _ __ $ ---- Sludcnt.< (up to aae 18) ........... S2S X Fw:ully & SlafT ............•........... SSO x - S _ _ __ Renewal ..~ New Member , l· 111' lht ·1. lnfnl' lll lllinn: FRIENDS OFTHF. VA.U.F.Y ARTISTS SF.RIF.~ '·''''''''I JHT" '' h "it h i n ~"" ' ,., .,,,. I HIUili ~ ~ HI< hi d , :'i0.00-$99.00 Patron ............................ ................................... $100.00- $249.00 Btnefactor .................... Leadership .... ......... ...... I J< 1UTAL - - - ( }, , ~. ,·l.loiJ/t/ntf,~· lu/h \ u/''"'~·ti• m.trh< m.ihdl.,-rit !ri •"TI'fltorh, • • '·n ,, · ,_.,, r ;n111 •• ,·, 11r 1 u ti fo ,·.:l .f'l'{'f'f'' 1 n. 111, n "·ill ''' IIII(JJn 111 1h t' t'J'' rfl, •m. !ladon: :00-282-7201 ca:nta.i't pei'M)ns wlt.h tn your communiUes Include: Jackson: Robin Fowler 286-9809i Pomeroy-Middleport urea; Lee Lee 949~2454; Pouu Pleasant: Terry Custt1 61~ - 3491; Wellston : Clll'l Duhlberg 384-2498; GallipoliM area: S11undra Koby 446-9356 or Jan Thaler 446-442.5. ' ""'"'d Chf!Cb. po.Yflb"- to tl•• Val(')' Ar1hl Serittli. mtJY b• or dttUIIf!NJd to th• · Vni11e,.,ily of RU1 Gmttlh. l'r your kK"ttl npn~:Mntaliv~., wlll 1M lwppy u, aul'pttltrm. (AP) The versatile design of this home, plan RLA-288 by the Homestore Pl~ns and Publications Designers' Network, will work in either a rural or an urban setting. The floor plan covers 1.630 square feet of living space. Visitors will admire the spacious front porch and the soaring ceiling as they enter the living room. A large fir~place gives this area a warm and cozy f~el. The living room flows into the large kitchen, which is well organized and features a long snack bar with Jots of counter and cupboard space. The main-floor master bedroom, with two sunny window arrangements, enjoys a large walk-in closet and .a luxurious . private bath with a corner garden tub, shower and dual-sink vanity. Upstairs, two additional bedrooms share a full hall bath with~ garden tub. One of the bedrooms features a generous closet and a dormer alcove. . RLA-288 DETAILS: Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 21/2 Upper floor: 611 sq. ft. Main floor: I ,019 sq. ft. . Total living area: I ,630 sq. ft . Exterior wall framing: 2x4 Foundation options: Slab . A downloadable study plan of this house, including general infonnation on building costs and financing, is· available at http://www.house· oflheweek.com. To receive a study plan by mail, send $10 plus local sales tax to House of the Week, P.O. Box 75488, St. Paul, MN 55175-0488; or call (866) 772-1013. Be sure to reference the plan number. To view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web site at http://www.houseoftheweek.com. The Maples from Page C1 ' ) well as the local managers of the living facility. "Over the years it has been my pleasure to be associated with many fine things that have happened in Meigs County, but none have given me more personal satisfaction than my association with The Maples," concluded Jones. · Other current board members, all commended by Thomas in her remarks at the celebration, are· Bill Young , secretary, Bill Nease, Beth Shaver.. Velma Rue and Chri s .Tenaglia. John Matthews of Silverheels reminisced abo ut the "first 20 years" and commented on the dedication of the volunteer board. Jordyn Benson: great-granddaughter of Thomas, brought a patriotic flavor to the event with several vocal selections. Today, four of the seniors who moved in when The Maples opened 20 ye~rs ago are sti ll living there. They are Polly Curti s. Pauline Jackie 'Cunningham. Hildebrand and Ruby Morris. "This is home and I love it here ," sa id Curtis. "You never get lon ely beca use there 's always so~eone around to keep yo u company ... .• AP Photos In this photo provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, dormers wi'lt enhance the visual wonder of this cute country-style cottage. +---------ae·.....·----..,..---+Lett: In this ..... .,....... ,,. I..IVIN6 ROOM 14111'-o" MORRIS CAREY A (~) OmoV ~;,I' (14'-tl] Farmer~ B we·rc Your Bank for fiJe,;:; lla liliaN FDIC Mason, WV 304-773-6400 Pomeroy, OH 7e992·2136 Gallipolis, OH 740-446-22~ Tuppers·PiaJns, OH 74CH67-3161 beautiful wood deck is the superstar amenity of a home's exterior. It is the undisputed focal point, serving both visually and as the "heart" of one's outdoor lifestyle.. Much like the kitchen phenomenon indoors, decks ate a social "magnet" · where those who live there ·relax and will spend a great deal of time and it is where guests gather .and socialize. Simply put , decks in and of themselves are a great attraction with great attraction. . Say "decks" and one automatically tl]inks: wood. It's only natural. Wood is beautiful; there are nu111erous choices with various levels of quality and pricing and when warmed by the summer sun, it simply' "feels" good, both . physically..and aesthetically. Appearance aside, the wood you choose for your deck is generally a function of budget. The most perva-' sive and least expensive natural material is pine, Douglas fir and economy grades of redwood. While considered the most traditional of all decking materials, even with · proper care, they have a limIted lifespan, generally about I0 years or less depending upon exposure an~ 'how well they are maintained. You can extend the lifespan of "economy" lumber (or I I I J 6~~0M2 l:il:'oO" X 1!1'-a• I s . ,1( ....... T1'·,. .... III$M de PORC-H 52'-D" xe·.u Designers Network, the living 'room flows into the large kitchen and features a long snack bar with lots of · counter and cupboard spa~e. DM. 6EDROOM 3 t'·-o• ,)( IS'-&' oPEN TO LIV'Ifo«S BELOI"l I I I I I . ......"""...,. - - - J I I I I I I L---------~----~---r-~---- 7- -~ I._ ______ _... I Above: In this photo provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, two additional bedrooms share a full hall bath with a garden tub. How about composite -wood? Bv JAMES ANO photo provided by Homestore Plans and Publication KITCHEN Decking alternatives: FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES and if you don't want to go out, you don't have to. Everything's here." She said one of the nicest thi.ngs about living at The Maples is how close it is to the Senior Citizens Center, where she takes lunch several days a wee~. works as a volunteer giving purpose to her life , and finds there's al~ays something enjoyable to do. Jean Thomas, formerly of Middlepon .and ' one of the newer residents of The Maples, feels the same way. She nioved in on March 18, 2003, furnished her one~bed­ · room apanmem with "family thing s" and feels right at home. "I love it here and almost every day I walk over to the _center . to eat or exercise or volunteer," she said. "If anyone gets lonely around here it's their own fault, 'cause there's always something going on in the community room or at the center. To me this is home. and I'm here to stay. God's got me where he want;yme." While each resident lives independently. it is appare;nt that they watch out for each other. As one resident remarked. "One of the nicest things about living here is that there is always someone around who can do something for me if I need to-have something done." · • POW, "plain old wood") by using that which has been "pressure-treated," whereby chemicals (pesticides) are driven deep into wood fibers to retard deterioration due to moisture and to provide insect resistance. Pressure-treated wood, with proper care, is said to extend the lifespan of wood from I0 years to as much as 20 years. The obvious pluses and benefits are offset by a modest increase in price and a minqr controversy 9ver the long-term exposti~e to the actual chemicals used to achieve the desired effect. The original formula, chrC?mated copper arsenate, qmtained arsenic. Today 's more human-friendly · version. ammonia copper quaternary, uses copper-based preservatives to accomplish the benefits of pressure-treated wood and, though less toxic, still conjures up health concerns among families with little ones · who might scour the surface on all fours. Beyond economical and longer-lasting lie a number of woods that increase pricewis~ exponentially as do the beauty, durability and exotic aspects. The prisi~Jg stair step begins with cedar and cypress, and goes on up to and through rich mahoganies, durable and beautiful redwoods and exotics like South Amerioa ironwood. pau lope and ipe. Budget aside. a beautiful wood deck can also put a damper on one's summer fun or entenaining with on-going maintenance. However, today's technology is steadily providing exciting new answe~ to this age-old nemesis. The cost and drudgery of . keeping wood looking good is rapidly giving way to a manmade species called composite wood that is giving Mother Nature a real run for her money. · Say "composite wood,'' and the unmformed may think: cheesy plastic? No way, not today. Along with the steadily increasing numbers of manufacturers offer· ing a wide range of looks has· come · a product that truly rivals the properties, pcrformance and reason for using natural woods.. Composite wood in general blends real wood fibers ,with various forms of plasJic and molds it into "board form" to achieve the look and properties of conventional decking but with a host of built-in be'nefits. First be aware that compos- . ite wood is only used 'for deck surfaces, and that all sub-structures still utilize traditional framing techniques and conventional materials. Here's .where pressure-treated lumber really shines. But it is on the surface where composite wood-look decking is becoming a s11perstar: Basically, composite woods last far longer than natural lumber and require · very little maintenance by comparison. Periodic .soap and water cleanup is all the maintenance usually required. Composite decking ~ ONTH~Hous~-~ will stairi just like natural materials. so be sure to pre.All hands on deck vent nasty spills and drips Adding a d8cl< to yo..- home will greatly Chang& your home'• frotp your barbecue. 8llll88fll009. Tho ~al that you ci10Clll8 wll have a big inpacl Beyond being · artfully COlt, appearance and maintenance. · moi(Jed into planks that truly capture (and rival) the "look" Trallllonal woods of traditional decking. it does ~~> popuiar for stJaigUe alll1pOI8d cf wood llbln . not warp, crack , rot, split or and beauty recydad ptastica splint!!r and it resists 'insects. • can be st*lad or Mn!liorto It handles like wood for sawpainled woods ing. drilling and fasteners ·~malnlli•a (screws and nails). and it • haw a limillld lla requires no staining, painting span~ or finishing initially or later .. 'IQa.!-.1 . .) on. While not a no-maintenance product, it is cenainly low maintenance and the elimination of initial staining andlor sealing and re-staining andlor re-sealing over time equates to savings thai more Ttp: than offsets · the niodest Falll8ning from below increased up front cost. using a hidden dectt Aha. you say. there's the . faslening system catch. Not really. Composite Improves 81lP118f'8flC8 woods fall in the same price and pi'ewtnts ml range as the upscale choices such as cedars and redwoods but wi1hout the "down the road" drastic changes in where those products · are and a'k 10 1·i>il a tinished deck where )'(>U 'an see and appeara nce and inevitable offered in vour area. You ' 11 find a wide range of test-walk the product. ,·are required. Keep in mind In 1he end. a beauliful deck that even composite materials technologies and engineerincrc;Jse' the be;Juty. value will age. oxidize and tum ing. such as revFrsiblc plank' gray with prolonged expo- (with different . graining on and enjoyment of your· home sure to the sun. (But then so either side) and ton!!ue-and- and choosing (anil using) the groove edges that m;;ke spac- · ne11 C<1111 positc wood deck will you.l Once you've decided that ing easy and provide proper surface that's ·r(ght for you composite wood just may be draina!!e .. Then there are hid, might just make thing> better your decking surface solu - den fastener options (for bet- , in all three categories . ' Todav. a little homework tion. ,compare before you · ter appearance and safety ). buy. The Internet is a great hollow product thal allows upfronl >aves a lot of home place to stan. as most manu- for wider jo ist ,pac ing. "work .. later on. For more /tome improvefacturers prqvide compara- extended wairantic' (up to 25 tive data on their Web sites. . years) and composite acces- ment tips alll/ information, Once you' ve narrowed the >Ory option' such as match- 1•isit our Web .f ile a1 llltp:/lwww.onthehouse.com or tield down to only a~-few. ing railing !'YSiems. Co llect literature and call us a1 (800) 737-2474 every based on that which appeab to you. head for dealerships brochures for comparison Salurda_p, 9a.m. to I p.m. EDT. �iunba~ limes -&entinel BY RoBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY For decades. area larmers have rehed on the money earned from burley tobacco to put food on the table Those days are ,tbout gone Last October. Congre>' passed a $ I0 I btl !ton tobacco buyout that ehmtnated a decades-old pnce support and quota system W11h the quota system gone, you dcfimrel y wtll begtn to see some dtverst· ty here, ·smce tob.tcco wtll be on a free market system Anyone, anywhere can grow ll and selltt on the open market More area farmers ha ve begun tumtng"to rat smg goats or hatr sheep, whtch don t require sheapng and are slaughtered for thetr . meat Meat goats and hatr sheep are se lhng well m surroundmg countJes. and there ts a growmg market m urban areas Farmers can make money at tt and don't have to shear them. I see tht s as an vtable alternative to tobacco Orgamc produce also has been gettmg the dttentton of local farmers . Appalachtan Sustamable Development. a network of farmers m Vtrgtma that produce otgamc ftutt and vegetables under the label Appalachian Harvest. has about I00 members dnd are capuaiiZing on consumers· spelt ts grown m Ohto. Spelt can also be used in Wtlhngness to pay for produce that ts centfied orgamc. About many of the same processed 40 cents from each dollar sold loads as soft red wmter under the Appalachian wheat (fqr example, pasta, Harvest label is turned back htgh fiber cereals and crack· tnto the cooperalt ve for mar· ers) Some. people with allergtes to wheat are not allergt~ ketmg and development. Orgamc "JUSt another way to spel l. makmg spelt an to make farmmg econonJtcal - excellent s~ b stttute tor wheat ·ly Vt<Ible. but ttll.lsn ' t g,uned tn thetr dtets Spelt products Me available through orgamc liS much momentum as fdiStng goats or h,ur sheep and health food stores. The use of spell as a food because tt's hard to convtrn:e gram ts a growing market f.trmers there\ a market for tt . Agronomtc crops. such as Most food -grade spell ts wheat, reqtme l<~rge acreage s grown on contract wtth a proto be proti t.tble The hard cessmg company Punty whtte wheats ptllduce tlo ur Foods Inc, a Mtchigan-based that makes good bread. and company, spectahzes m they h.tve good pertormance orgamc and natural tood 111 Astan noodles When used products and t s one of the lot breads. the wh1te bran mam marketers for spelt tends to result tn htgher tlour flours and pastas. Growers ytelds for nullers mterested m producmg a speHard whne wheats can be ctalty gram wtll need to conused to produce good bread tact current processors for and good noodles Thts contract feastbthty. makes them ,, useful dual· Before farmers head mto purpose wheat and presents new terntory, they ,should an export advantage. From an constder all thetr options <~gtonomtc potnt of vtew, You don't just venture out h<trd whtte wheat manage· because someone thmks tt's a ment ts about the same as that good tdea The pepper experfot soft whtte wheats tment from some years back Spell ts a subspectes of proved that. You have to con· whe,tl that ts pnman ly used Stder pnce, markets, your .ts an .tlternative teed gram mterests and your hmttattons. tot ltvestock It is generally Spelt ts an anctent sub· gtown for on-farm use, often species of wheat that ts as a substttute for oats Most becommg a popular alternaof the nauon's teed-grade tive crop Farm Science Review this week BY ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY The 43rd Farm S~tcnce Revtew wtll be held at the Molly Caren Agncultural Center 111 London Sept. 20 through 22 Hundreds of demonstration plots and several nullton dol lars' worth of machmery wtll be on dtsplay OSU Central. featunng demonstrations and dtsplays from OSU colleges and departments, wtll agam be featured Expanded progt .tms on conservation prm:ttces' wtll be conducted tn the Gwynne Conservation Are.t Fteld demon stratiOns wtll mclude harvesting. stnp-ttllmg, glob· al postttonmg. and ttllage demonstrations every day Check the sc hedule tor demoltstrauon ttmes New m 2003 and b<Ick agam for 2005 ts th~ Ohto State Horse Plowmg Contest. condusted by the Ohto Horse & Mule Group. wtll be held m t.:on]unctton wtth the 2005 Farm Sctence Revtew The contest wtll be held on Thursday and ts ex pected to draw 30 parttctpants Returnmg lor 2005 are the FARM DOWN ON_TiiE Tobacco farmers shoUld consider all options auto·gutdance demonstra· ttons Three dttferent types of gutdance systems wtll be demonstrated thts yea1 dunng the Farm Sctence Revtev. Systems tnclude DGPS gutdance OOPS auto-gutd· ance. and RTK auto-gutdance. Farmers wtll be able to see hands-on how these systems could operate on thetr farm Demon strations wtll take place from I to 4 p m. on Tuesday and Wednesday and from I to 3 p m on Thursday Commerctal exhtbtts are completely !tiled thts year, wtth .tbout 600 exhtbttors from .til over North America tn the Central Exhtbtt Area The 1\kCornuck. Batley. Ftreh.tugh buiidmgs and the Utzmger Garden are home to OSU Central. an area where we fe<tture mtormauon trom OSU colleges · <Ind depart· ments Thts year's dtsplays focu s on !arm health and satety, cancer preve ntton, farm management progr,tms, fman ctal and econmmcal mlormatton. the envtron· ment. and human and com-' mumty development Oubtde 111 the Utzmger Garden, sesswns oiler ltps about home yards and gar· dens Concurrent sessions wtll take place m a gazebo m OSU Central's McCormtck Butldmg. There wtll also be sesstons m the Utzmger Garden The popular anttque equtpment buildtng, corner of Market and Fnday. has overflowed mto the Wtlham L George Butldmg at the corner of Fnday and Hay. More than 1.600 pteces of farm machmery, garden equtpment and kttchen utenstls from between 1800 and 1930 are tn our collectton • Spectal attracttons are the I SOS wooden moldboard plow• •mttque garden tractors and an I 860 Mtlwaukee re.tper Look for the newest pteces mcludmg a horse· drawn mtlk wagon and a 1923 Model T mtlk truck! At the ltrst shuttle stop on the way to the field demonstra· ttons. new exhtbttors and mformatton from the natural resource management experts wtll be avatlable thts year Scheduled programs will also be conducted on a van· ety ol conservation practtces Shuttle tours ot the Conservation Area wtll also be offered For a schedule of events, contact the OSU Ex.tenston oftice at 446-7007 ,, BIDWELL - Paul H Hill , Btdwell. has been elected as a delegate to the I 22nd Annual Amencan Angus Assoctatton Conventton of Delegates on Nov. I4 m Lout sville. Ky . reports John Crouch. exei:uttve vtce prestdent of the Amencan Angus AssoctattOn Htll. a member of the Amencan Angus Assoctatton 'with headquarters m St Joseph, Mo. ts one of 374 Angus breeders who have been elected by fellow mem· bers 111 thetr state to serve as a representative at the annual meettng . Representing 45 states, the Dtstnct of Columbta and ,Canada. the delegates wt ll parttctpate 111 the busme ss meettne and elect new ot!t· cers and fi,e dtrectors to the Amencan Angus Association board. The annual event ts held m • conJunction wnh the annual banquet and the Super Pomt Roll of Vtctory Angus shov.. Nov I 2· I 5 dunn g the North Amencan lnternattonal Livestock Expost tton The Amenca n Angus Assoctatton has more than 34,000 acttve members and " ' the largest beef breed orgam· zatton tn the world . LIVESTOCK REPORT GALUPOLlS - Uniled Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Sept. 14. Feeder Cattle-Steady/Higher 275-4!5# St $100-$159 Hf. $100-$144 425-525# St $95-$145 Hf $90-$130 550-625# St $95-$125 Hf 590$ 118 650-725# St. $95-$115 Hf $85-$!05 750-850 St $90-$ 105 Hf 580-$95. Fed Cattle (Second Wednesday of the month) Sunday, September 18, 2005 Keeping ladybugs, beetles out ofyour home BY HAL KNEEN Wherefore an thou. lady· bug ? Our fnendly ladybugs are sttll m the trees eattng msects such as sca le. aphtds and othet soft-bodted pest s As cooler weat her arnves. the first lady beetle scou ts wtll be searchmg tor overwmtermg sttes whtch may mclude your house, barn or garage Now ts the ttme to reduce thetr chance ot selecttng your home to overwmter 111 Prevent the multicolored Asian lady beetle by pest prooftng your home. Seal cracks and openmgs by l!Stng caulk, weather strtppmg and urethane foarn · Use rubber seals around garage doors. Install msect screemng (20 mesh maxtmum) over attic and exhaust vents to prevent lady beetle entry. Exterior pest.tctde treatments should mvolve appropnately labeled msectictdes that have resid· ual value Be careful to follow label dtrectmns. Do not spray shrubs and trees around your home only the butldmgs you are trymg to protect Residual pyrethrotds that are mtcro-encapsulated or m wettable powder form appear to be the most ettecttve agamst multicolored Asian lady beetles when used pnor to overwmtenng attempts. Camphor soaps have been used succes~fully A fact sheet. "M ulticolored Astan Lady Beetle," is avatlable from the Extenston office and at the OSU Master 'Gardener dt splay at the Sternwheel Festival, I 0 am to 4 p m on Sept. 24 at the Pomeroy "Mmt" Park located on Court Street . ••• Several homeowners have called m requestmg mforma· tton on prunmg trees and shrubs Extenstve prumng should be avoided now, as heavy prumng stimul~tes the plant tnto flushtng out new growth that cannot be prepared tor Wtnter weather Prune when the plant ts dormant, JUSt after it blooms or m late June or early July. Many ttmes, a plant has JUSt outgrown the space it has been allocated You need to dectde . to remove the plant and replant wtth a smaller plant or select a plant that doesn't get as large Large trees requtre much more thought when prunmg. Cuttmg back JO. to 20-foot hmbs ol trees to the tree trunk ts not recommended Multtple hmbs will normally re-sprout and create an even more crowded head ot leaves and stems that make a perfect home for our multitude of fall roostmg starltngs, crows and grackles It btrds do roost 111 your trees, spray water mto the branches, just a little before sunset As the wetness evaporates, tt creates a damp. cool ltvmg condttton . that the btrds don 't like. thus they fly off to fmd a more comfortable home. ... Plan on attendmg ihe new and tmproved 2005 Farm Sctence Revtcw bemg held Sept 20-22 at the Moll y Caren Center located 111 London P.urdue Umverstty ts JOtntng forces wtth the Ohto State Umverstty to showcase current agnculture-related research and tnformatton In addttton. look tor the Center for Small Farms, natural resource manage ment tdeas at the Gwynne Conservation Area. home yard and garden displays at the Utzmger Gardens. and over 600 venders pf the agncultural mdustry Ttckets wtll be available for $5 each through Sept 19 at the Extenston olfice Ttckets are $8 at the gate For more mtormauon, access the Farm Science Review webslle at http //fsr osu edu/schedule ht ml (Hal Kneen rs the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural Resources Ohio State Educator, University Extensimt.) SUNDAY PUZZLER 124 PicMe llavonng ACROSS 126 Blry 1 Take hold of 6 Ai!ldsorg tO Ne~bor ol Nov 14 Corlvnbnce 19 Rascal ' 20 Anlmalwllhanlefs 22 Entices 24 Kind of clip or tiger 25 Beautify 26 Publlol1 Lacking ..... 28 Pleasant odol 27 43 Grattng Examine and axplaln Sllahlerrors Rules of behavior T1ma periOd& 45 ~rings 47 Vtllll regularly 480rg tordocloiS 51 Curt 53 Soft mineral t P111$011t1non - 2 "Thlr*er" sculptor 3 WheqGreekmet Greek 4 Cer1alnly 5 Ballpoint 6 Frenr:l1frlond 139 Racket 7 Expensa 141 Commoosensk:al 145 Eight prefix 8 Comes In las1 9 Ordinarily 146 Ptie 10 151 Rlrt~tsltaped 11 Operates 12 Vety angry 13 Highest POint 14 Minentlspring reel 153 Ebb tllld neap 155 Stage direction 157 Chair-bact< pan 158 Mly spots 162 Tendency 163 WaoUler oullool< 164 Terminates 165 Postpone ·Sentinel, - '~re,gt~ter ExdlrllVe U-:th'Y Wnler- Grey &9 Sacular 62 Hea1111y 42 l""'""' 44 Smal ftsh 64 Drink a Iilia 66 Item In a quiYer 68 Talk bact< to 70 46 Vehicles on runners Trutyl 72 Pop srnger- John 73 MOl.<lltttin range 75 Pnckle 77 Rescued 79 ·- Mtsballavln" 80 Term on anlhmellc 62 ·-got mall" 86 Dele s lfiloing 88 Time ol 1>18 90 Bits ol ftter 91 Musical hodgepodge 95 Comical 97 Speak lndislint:lly 101 Wh.. 102 Reel maleflal 104 Get soma shuteye 106 Called 108 Bar tegaly 110 Beg111 anew ' 112 Disney or Whitman ll4 Stallorte role 115 Filament 117 Used to be 118 - avrs 120 Handle roughly 121 Chinese "waf 122 -passim 48 Won:t of woe 49 Ave ~0 venllated 52 Too aggress1ve 54 lucid Slate abll< 143 Swiftly 144 AftO!WIIrd 14 7 Ftddllng despot 149 Walth over 152 Dtug letters 154 Use needle and Style) w1th the Belles& Beaus of Pomeroy OhiO 156 Oomk:ile abbr 157 Moomlul Com Shop I \ 11 '10\ \11 '\f r,r;:Jr"-----..., ltiO ..,, In II I ..., Monday thereafter) 7 OOpm tll1·8 30pm Bradbury School Bradbury Road Mrddleport OH (JUSt beyond M1lhe s Restaurant) Causal ShQrts jeans etc No Fancy stuftl There Is no cost for the first two-nights of lessons Coma out and give It a tryl Curious and want more Info? Call 740/949· ~~;~;~;~ LEARN TO DRIVE ' NO fl(PERI!::NCE NECESSARV ' FULL TIME CLASSES 'COL TRA INING 2~~Pomeroy area, '3'541675 75 In ~oint Pleasant rea or 7401592 5668 the Athens area NANCINQ A\IAIL.ASLE 'JOB ~EMENT ' eNAOt.UNG NOW "F ALLIANCE TRACTOR· TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1·800·3~4-1203 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wo od rtems To $480/wk Materifils provtded Free InformatiOn pkg 24H r 801 428 4649 (304) 675 6458 ACCOUNTS CLERK GIVFAWAV Bachelors or assocrated degree n accounting of 2 female m1xed breed pup- knowledge ot bookkeep ng experrence pies crate tramed wormed wrU1 soc1al w/dogs & cets good Respo nsible for expend!· lures reim bursements home (740)992 3679 grants llnanc1al reports 3 s61id wh ite k1tiens 6 wks audits and other f1sca1 respons1 b1htres Must have old (740)446 0129 knowledge ot word excel 4 month old Black Lab male and Ouattro pro FIT ptck up to good home (740)446· apphcatlons at Ch il dren s 2460 Se rVICes 83 sna .... ne e 7 puppieS· Spamel/Ret/Lab Lane Must De returned by mtx hrst shots (740)742· September 26 accompa n1ed w1th a resume 2896 ACTIVITY DIRECTOR B1g Dog 1/2 Great Dane & 1 /~ English Seller (304)593· 6526 Scamc Hrlls Nurs1ng Center a Tanpem Hea lth Care Fac1hty Is seekmg a full lime Act1 v1ty D~rector for our sk1lled nursmg lacrllty Ouahhed candr da te must possess Found g~rls bracelet w/sap ph1re stone &ballerma charms found between Food · tand & dollar store 304 675· : 8608 ~ ~ound In R1o Grande brown dog With l1t1le btl of whrte and black weanng red collar (740)245-9538 Proven axperrence 1n e LTC and/or sub-acute set ling Demonstratable skills related to actrv1ty plannmg • Strong emph asis on ere at1v1ty and successfull t1me management • Dynam1c Personality Found on SA 141 black & We offer an excellent work . tan female DachShund enwonment great benef1ts · Housebroken Call to 1dent1 and much more' Please 1y (740)44 1 9478 apply to r 87 Pil<:lted , 89 MLil!ored 91 Hi~· rankong TUII< 92 Jelsoos dog r 93 loafer f.IICI~taled 96 COfM'tit to memory I Y.<UID SAt£· GAU.II'OIJS Large sale 28 Sanders Dr off ' Neighborhood Ad Fnday-Sunday Girl & boy clothes (0 3T) matermty ' babygear shoes , toys : crafts Home lntenor alln&mons belts & hooks )ools CBs two Broyhi ll · dresser sets and more 98 Bnlish streetcar 99 ThompsOn and lazarus Scenic Hilla Nurtlng Cenler 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell. DH 45614 - Commerctal Cleaner Fox· (740)446-1248 Email admln.shn@ ""'" ~~· ... landemhulthcare eom SFIDFIEOE HROtlndemhe•lthc•r• ~ AmbultUt pr]ywra Ohro s largest EMS system Is cur· rently seek1ng non eme r gency wheel cha ~r trans porters lor Mane«a and the surrounding areas Great expertenca lor those nter ested m pursu1ng a career m the medical fteld Must have vahd dnvers license w~th clean drtv1ng record and be 21 years of ag e or older Employment IS conlingant upon state mandated cnmt· nal background chack Eltcellent benefit packaga Those interested please submtt resume to Ambulefte DIVISIOn 1647 Southeast Ave Ste 2 Tallmadge Ohto 44278 ::--~-:--:--:--:-­ Cook needed Apply tn per son at the Holiday Inn Galllpoi 1s No phone calls ptea=";;.."!"l.,....,'!"'. . . ~ Aespons tblhtes mc lud recruit ing and traini ng o amers customer serv1c nd meelm g sa les goal s I OU have a pOSIIIV9 alb ude are a sell starte r nd a team player w ould like to talk to you ust be dependable an ave rei able transporta 1011 Pos1tron oilers all ompany benehts mcl ud ng hea lth den tal VISIOn ndll fe rnsurance 40 1k md vacatiOn and person I days Pl ease sen esume to Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publishing 825 Thlrcl A.ve Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 Or email to flbarker@mydallytrl· bune com Drivers Needed COL Drrv.ers willing to dnve for local ready mr)( conc rete company Exper~en ce 1s preferred but not necessary Dnver mus t be w1llrng to do pre matntenance on trucks & equtpment yard work & other mtscellaneou s chores Experrence operat ing equrp men! & extra skills such as we ldmg a plus Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Patrs $800-S 1.150: Bred Cows $325-$875, Baby Calves $27.50-$300. Goats, $ 10-$ 123 50: Lambs, $ 103-S l 12. Hogs. $34-$38 , Pr.PUASANf Upcoming specials: OhiO approved feeder calf sale , 10 am Wednesday. Sept 2 I For more mformauon, call Brad at (740) 584-482 I or DeWayne at (,740) 339-024 I Vt sll the Web s11e at wv." uproducers com See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C --~-- t - -- Ma1n1enance Refngerat10n Non-proft agency seeks Help Wanted qualified tnatvtduafs fot the 3358 Now accepltng applications follow1ng Teacher/Driver lor local supermar ket cham M1n HSIGEO w1th 3yrs early Full tune BabysrHer needed EtacHtcal & Relngerat.on Chtldhood exp wtth CDA or m my Home' Barlon Chapel Mtn tmum 5 yrs e•penence ACDS cerllhcatton or wtlling Road Mason County No REQU IRED EJCcellent bene ness to purse Prefe r AA ltls package Vac atton tnsur deoree plus ACOS/CDA ere Students apply (304)576 ance proftt shartng plan & denttal w 12yrs exp COL 3353 compeltltve wages Class C w/ passer'!ger Send resume-co ehdorsement reqwred LICEN SED SOCIAL Ohto Valley Teacher Aaat /Driller Mtn WORK ER Supermarkets Inc HS!GEO and preschool e11p Over brook Aehabll1tet10n dba Eastman s Foodlands ACDStCDA preferred COL Center rs now accept1ng PO Bol'i 769 class C wl pass enger resu mes lor the posrlron of Galhpohs OhiO 45631 or endorsement requrred Director of SOCial Serv1CO$ call (740)446 9312 ell:! 1 t6 Family Adovacate/Orlver Th e quahlred candidate An Equal Opportun ty Min HSIGED plus exp rn miJsl be a LSW poss-ess1 ng Employer agenc sacral se rv ce strong verbal and wntlen Prefer AA endorsement commun rcatlon sk ill s Medt Home Health Aoency reqwred Med1care and Inc seeking a luiH rme RN Medtcatd All posrtrons are 9 months MDS knowledge Long term Patient Care Coordinator for w/beneltts 35hrs wk car e exper1ence prelerred Gallrpolrs Ohm and sur Request appllcalton and but not requrred Qual fled round mg area Dut1es su bm1t With rosume ano 3 candtdatns m ay send Include establlsh rng and letter s of references to resumes to Charla Brown ma1ntammg open lines of SCAC HAD 540 F1fth Ave McGUire AN LNHA comm unicatiOn w1th area Hunltn gton WV 25701 EOE Administrator 333 Page phySICia ns and health care Street Mi ddleport , Ohio factllttes rn the delivery of Now Htnng Sate Dr vers 45760 EOE Home He alth ServiCes We Apply m Pe rson at your local offer a compel ti iVe salary Dom1nos Must be over ta LPN needed full ·trme and benefrt package for lull HIRING!' Monday Fr~day day shift no t me E 0 E Please send •40 hou rs a week Farley resuma l o Audrey weekends no holtd ays NOW Apply at 936 St Rl 160 Clm1 cal Mana ger 352 Second Avenue GalltpOIIS OH 45631 MERCHANDISER PART· TIME Peps Cola Bottlrng Company has an openrng tor" Part 11me Merchandrser lor Cheshne and the sur roundmg area Posrtron reqwres heavy repel trve lrft mg of 50 ·1 00 pou nc:ls must be at least 18 years ot age and have an exce llent dnv 1119 record Pay IS $10 60 per hour Approx 20·30 Full and Part Time hours per week even rn gs Proper ltcenselcerl lfrcatlon and weekP.ntls reqUired marchand smg 01 requ1red We olfer an e~~:cel Prro1 lent work enwonment shil l stock1ng experrence JS a compe t11 1ve plus 11 quahhed please dill erenllal wages great benefits per se nd a resu~e by no later feet attendan ce mcent1ves than Frtd ay September 23 2005 to and much more' STNAs Pleas e apply to Attn D1anna Thompson , HR Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell OH 45614 Ph 740/446-7150 Fa• 7401446 2438 Email admln shn@ tandemhealthcare.com Human ResourcesiPTM , Box 299, Franklin FlKnace, OH 45629 or fak lo 740·354·9767 or e·mall to cgr~zzle@gJpeps l com No phone calls please • ..•• • TOP PAY PLUS BONUSES I 5 Needed for Regional Runs! One yr tanker or 2 yr n el'ip req MARTIN TRANSPORT 866 293 7435 Dnvers Earn up to 150KI Werner Enterprrses h1nng teams dedrcated Mrd -West account Weekly home ttme no touch lretght 800 346 2818 ext 447 DRIVERS URGENT FLATBED Owner Operators Haulin g For DEDICATED CUSTOMERS In Ashland KY Area GRE AT PAY t00°e Fuel Surcharge No Force Otspatch COL AJ 6 mos axp CALL TODAY! 866-713·2778 www,cratmatone com EMT postt1ons avatlable tn Huntrngtol'1 WV area FT/PT Starlin g pay $8 50/h;r Contact M1ke Matheny at (304)526-5780 or (304)526 5936 110 1. l H EU' W.v<t>:t.> Owner Operators TAKE THE FlAST STEP TOWAA O A BET"nA FVT\111! 11 ....... PurCI'IIoN Plwt Av.~ Great Pay Guaran teed home lime No l ease On Costs Spouse Atcter Program Paod Onentat on 2 vrs OTR e(p req MIU.r Tr•n•porter• Inc call Wtlsoo Tollett at our N~ro VW loca!KY ~34~711 -w mtllert com Part T1me Socral Worker Holzer Chmc CORF (Sycamore Branch) Qu alifications Maste rs Degree tn Soc at Work from a program acc redtled by Council of Soc1a l Work Educatton Cwrenl Ohto L1cense One (1) year Socr!Jl Work expenence rn health· care settmg Quality tnterper sonal sktlls Ab tllty to rnteract wrth others Oualrty com mun calion skills (ora l and wr l1 en) • Up to S81hour • Da~ and Evemng shtft s We value our employees Home Every Weekend ·················-*·············· .. ··~~···· Company Driver.s SoloS!Teams we have Another Pay Increase beg1nmng 9/1 for you, ' cal lor more 1nfo 1 Yr Exp & Good MVR reqUired •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner Operators Pay Increase No NYC or Canada .88/mile UE (Begmnmg 9/1) Patd Base Plates Patd Ltab iltty Insurance Patd Fuel Taxes Pa1d Fuel Surcharges Med1cal & D1sabtltty Beneftts Available lhru True Chotce Excellent Pay Pkg for Dedtcated Contatners Lease Purchase Late Model Equipment 33 Months Zero Out 1-800-948-6766 ort com Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED Bu ckeye Commu ntty Servtces, an ;teency tha t ptO\ tdes . servtccs tn people wllh ment,tl retardatto n. wtll be ,tc~e pttn g appl icattons and conductmg mterv tews on Tuesd.1y. September 20. 2005 , from 9am-3pm at the A,~ h Street Bapti st Churc h tn Mtddleport All applican ts must have a high sc hool dtplom.t ot GED. v,t ltd dnv cr's license and three years good dm mg expenence . $7 ~5/hr Pre -employment Drug Tcstmg Equal Opportumty E~1ploye r - "-------_.1 180 \\ '.\ '"HJ) 1 o Do •Good comm1Jmca1Jo n Sktlls • Strong se lling skrl ls Complete yaro work and Ftrst year 1ncome potenttal hOme repatr 20 years PXP at S30K • w1oenel1ts Ref (740)446 3682 Send resurTes to Herr Food~ Inc 476 E Seventn Street Chrlhcothe OH 45601 CoT.puter , Reoa 1r and Troublesnoot Web Desrgn Networktng Prograf'T'm ng Bu1ld New Systems Res to~e Wtndows Vtrus Removal Pnone~740 992 7903 http www geocrt es co mlho tdamn 3293 4/ Ema tl hot dam n32934@yah oo corn Securrty Pat rol Guard 10 Hou r Work 32 hOurs each week durrng mght weekend and hol1da y sh1fts Former rntl t.ary safety or securr~ e)(pe nence s a plus UTAON tS located tn Mason County between Pt Pl easant and Hunltngton WV Candrdates must have anarned age 21 hold U S c1tr zenshtp and have a clear crtmrnal backgr ound Smo ke tree worksl\e To apply prmt appltcat on trom sa E:.penence1 tas s player seelo;rng to play wtth estab 1 shed ban/j Vocals Cal l (7 ol0j446 0779 Fat! tS Near Let us nerp you DHK Cleanuig & Powerwashtng We II clean er up & Get R Done Call 740 985 3639 1985 3633/740 416 1823 State Certlf ed L 1n1 approved chtlacare nas 1mmedta!e open1ngs lor ages 6 weeks& up carl Shelly 30d 675 2343 tor more data Is I Call today to schedule an ntetv1e wl t-Bn·463·6247 ext. 2456 Or stop by the Gall1a Counly One Stop on Friday, Sefllember 23 be tween 10 OOam and 12 OOpm We wrll be co nduc tmg open rnte rvews WWW JnfoCI SIOn Com Nurse Practitioner Southeastern Oh1o Full hme POSIItOn Busy M· F Ca rdtology practrce lookmg for cerl rl ed NP w th OH l t c~ n se to JOifl our mult1spe c1alty 1 10+ phys1c1a n owned group El(per1ence n cardtol ogy IM &/or acu1e care pre !err ed Candidate should enJOY autonomy and person mte rac11ons wrth able pa t1ents & staff Competi tiVe sa lary and bene I ts Call (740)446-5002 for details Scenic H lis Nursmg Center Tandem Health Care Facrlity 1s seeking a select lew to JOin our outstar•dtng team ns a AN SUPERVISOR FuiiTtme Proper license req u1red We offer an excellen t work envr ronme11t sh It ddferen11 al cor1oet rtrve wages great benet ts per1ect att endance rnr.en t1ves and much rnore Pl eas!:! appl y 1o Attn Dianna Thomps(ln HR Sc en rc HrUs Nursmg Center 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph 740/446 71 50 w-..w gall 1pol sca,<ot:t r.ullegB ~ orr •NOTICI• >'l cL \I'd tod Membo' Accrud I ny Counc r lo lndepe1 dent Collfl\le~ ul! Sc:l1bo ~ 1:1748 HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do busrness w1th peo ) le you kfiOW and NOT I end ntoney th roug l1 tn ma I untl you have tnvest ated t he offertfi Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 PHARMACIST !Part-Timcl !-1\cd~dll \ .t l u~ ptln .\! ~ Hil" ll ll.il IS ~o: ll f1 U1tl y ~ ~~ lllll l'\ 111 1 .t Pt 1t T1m~.: Vdll Ph,11rll..t ~) BS P ll,u nl dLts t SF/OFIEOE HRettandem llulthcare com Ph ,um,tL V ur D Ph .11..1.:1\.'(.ltt cJ ~,.u l kg~ m Phurm Ph.tllll,IL\1 l tr1 ncr~ r t\ \V..'V D l1 o 111 S i,!\L' Ph .lrlll.ll 1st Ll~.:~murc T\\o y~11~ pli.ttm~.t~.:t..,t ~,. ,pc 1u.: n u.:- pu:>: klllll Hn ... pll.l l C\jll'IIUlu: pr dc rt cd I: XlCi k'llt ~ ll cii V.IHllld .l\\ hc.llt ll l ll"LII.Ulll' j1l1n t ic n t .d pl.tn l tl t: t nsur.mcc \ ,\L,I\Iil ll li l ll~ - l.:rm d! s.t hllll ' .1 ml \ Jn g lcll.und y lCl i! Cill Ull SL'nd te"- um es Hl Plea~ant Vallc1 llosptlal c/o Human Rcsoun:rs Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Gallia County Health Department "Notice or Posiliun Va(·am·•" ;\ L,r,t: 1 Typ~ 0 1 PosJ t to n Pari ll lllL ~mplmcc M1ntmum RcqutrCilll'tlt:-. B.t ... hcl o t D~.: g rcr 111 nurstn g hom un .Iu.: r l'd tt c d ~L h no l . of nuJsJng ~1 1 . 111 As ... nu .ttc "/ Otplom.J R c:g1~tucd N u1 sl· \\l l h [ \\ ll \Coli.., llll l ..,ttl g L'X p l'!ll'l l u.' tl1 d CUifl'tllh llu~n ... LLI 111 the .. l.lh. ,)j 0 1l h 1 PuhiH. Hc.tl th L'x p c: rt l'llLL' prdcr tul C.t nd uJ .t t L'" nnht ho ld cl ~' .tl tLI Ohl\) dn H ' t ~ 800 235 6982 Email admln shn@ tandemhealth care com Pediatric Practice for an LPN or CMA. Must have prior pediatric experience. Full or Part time hours available. Mail resume to 510 West Union Street, Ste A, Athens, Ohio 45701 or you may fax it to (740) 594-5090. Deadline to apply is September 22, 2005. Post t ton PHb l 1 ~ H~: .lllll ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE 1 60 vend ng machtnes excellentlocattons all lor $10 995 Fax 74Df446·2 436 Help Wanted Epes Transport S<.HOOI.\ ShotoKa11 Karate Startrng new class Sept 26 2005 at Carleton School every Monday a nd Thursday 6 00 PM to 7 00 PM 740 9B5 399d or 740-667·3039 Fax completed s1gned form to 703 369 5298 by 9'21 105 POSTAL JOBS Dnvers Route Sales Herr Foods Inc Is acceptmg resumes lor Route Sates People tn th s area Musr oo sses tt"ese qualrt res • Cie~n Ortv1rllJ Record • Sell Starter •E arly Rtser *"" !JT,IQr.j flC romo li mpooy' ~' • Help Wanted 150 b,;tl<LCfiO' •Pard vacatrons holrday and tratnrng 1 Professional work envtronment A Help Wanted 110 ParamediCS & EMT s needea Ap pl y at 1354 Jackson P1ke Gallrpolrs Over th e road Cargo Van Driver must have CDL:s Nllh Hazmat and good dnvtng COUNSELOR NEEDED AT record Also must pass DOT IAI\U\:1.1 phystcal and drug test Van AREA AGENCY , , , u .. ,l""' Is lea sod on wth Panther II Per son with positive atti Must be honest dependable and se ll sulftCJent 60 ~o tud e & exce ll ent _ war SF/OF/EOE thir. Ability Ia npply Drrver/40 % Owner :)pill HROlandemheallhcare ccm sales and service tec h Dnver pays tor gas and tolls niqu es. Telephone & com owner pays rnsurances p uler ski lls required Must qualco m escrows reparr s or be able to work well with e tc (74 0 1446 6688 clients 1-o n-1 & complete (740)339 4221 multi-task s successf ully llh attentio n to detail NOW HIRING AesCa re a Hourly wage , nnnual S15 94 522 56/hr now htr· lcadrng provrdor to ndrvrdu rev•ew with merit 1ng Fo r appl1cat1on g. free als w1th MR rOD has open In c r ease, tea m bonus, governmen t JOb rn lo ca ll 1ngs for Ql(ect Care Stall benefit s program. 40t(k ), Am erman Assoc ol Labor You may apply af Middl eton 24/ht S etc . Send resum e to CLA 1 9 t 3- 599 8226 J;:states 8204 Carla Drwe Box 548. clo Gallipolis emp serv Gallipoli s OH 45631 no Tribune, P O Box 469, phone cal ls please Galli olis. OH 45631 An Equal Op portu nJty Employer F/M/DN ~ Cell (304)937·34 10 D r1vers HFJ I' WAN1H> salhng Avon Call (740)446 LPNs ShOpahollc Sale Lots of Items never used Horne Decor Clothmg much much more Saturday 9/17 59 Court St Old Oscars AMERICAS NUMBER ONE -----:c-:---., HOME BUILDER ts seeking Ellpe"enced SeWmg and ; Bl,dg:;_~--::---., a carear minded organrzed Ourltmg Person needed to and energet1c person to sell work Full T1me call after 5pm 4 Y<UIDSAU'· Poi\IEROV/Mmlli.E hrgh-ticket products and (304)59B 10505 No call s atter servtees Perseverance and 7pm No Expe11ence needed strong work ethrc are our to apply 1 Day Only··Saturday Sept Hlh-9 00 to ? 490 Grant keys to makmg $75K or FACTS1New ' Alter natives · Street MrddlerJOrt Toddler more 1n lhe f~r st full year Full An 01Jtpatrent Alcohol and gtrls & Jr G1rls stzes Baby benefitS tncl udmg matchrng other Drug agency tS 401 K Fax canftde nttal 1lems & other m1sc resume fo Sales Posllron at acceptmg resume tor lhe fol lOWing part trme pDSJIIOn Y~umSAI.E· (740)446-3599 PravenUon EducalorAn E~tcellent way to earn Seeklng an energetrc rn01· vtdual 10 work youth a nd money The New Avon B1g-Garage Sale adults 1n Galha and Jackson Call Mantvn 304 882 2645 Frl 8 till dark Sat 8 ? cou nt es Respons1b1httes Roach s 202 AVON • All Areas ' To Buy or rncluda but not trm1ted to Loc ust Hende r so n Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 alcohol tobacco 811d other Collectables, AntiQues , 675 ~429 ' drug education classroom : Tools Camp1ng Generators presentation s l tatmngs, ~ Good Clothes Star Cran Barn Help Must be able to lalfs community events " Truck Camper Sellers work arotJnd Horses 18 Ytfi deveJopment and lmplomen • Cabmets Smger Treadle Q!d or older (304 )675·1993 tal tan ot gr<lnl proJBCIS etc Sewmg.Machtne Glassware A mrfllmum of a Bachelors Drlv&rl & Lot of Junk reQ uired Send Teams• needed Class A Degree Moving Sate House Full of COL Flu n Orlando FL Drop res1.4me by September 2 1 Furniture Good Quality & hook good drr111ng record 2005 to FACTS, 45 Olrve Galhpohs Oh10 · Excellent Condlt1on pa1d vacatiOn safety bl:JniJs S lreet · Reasonably PriCed es Columbus OH 866 276 4 563 1 or FAX to (740)44 6· 8014 EOE MfFIH 9033 :(304)458 1700 Well Muscled/Fleshed $47-$54 Medtum/Lean $40-$46, Thm/Ltght $ 10-$35. Bull s 554-$67 For a hmtled ltme maKe 50"o LoOking for a person to do a Galllpohs (740)446 9620 larQe cle anmg route n southeast Oh1o MtJ sl have LPNISTNA re li able veh rcle pass a backg round check and druQ Scenrc Htll s Nursrng Center screen ng Appl cat1on and a Tandem Health Care mtervlews on MondaY Facr l ty 1s seekmg a select September 19 at the Holiday few to torn our oul stan drng In n Galltpoll s Irom 9 00 team as 12 00 and t 00 3 00 Apex Burldrng Marntenance (A D eaton Company) 1s an Part Time equal opportuntty afh rma11ve action employer Pt1· (740)446-7150 ArANDEM : Med1um s1zed black male ..coo w/tan mark1ngs lost : e126 1n Guysv1lle Shade & Tuppers Pla1ns area wear lng ~reen collar $100 Reward call (740)662-2022 85 Sheer We seek career o riented •nd1v1duals who wtll stnve to achteve the best 1n customer satiSiactton and team work II you have a deSire to be successful with a goal dnven and grow•ng company we ott health dental, li fe •nsurance prescnpuon ca rd, bonus program patd vaca t1ons 401 K and manage· ment appare l Advancement from within If you are rnter ested In Gallipolis Oh1o or Charleston WV area apply 1n person the Burger K rng restaurant located at 11'18 Ohro R1v0f Plaza Gallipolis or matl resume to Burge r King 65 Upper Atver Rd Galllpohs, OH 45631 or lax 304·529-oo55 ' Mason County Animal League Inc 1965 Fa t r~round Aoad Pt Pleasant Shelter Clean Up Day Saturday 9/24 9am-3pm Ra1n or Sh1ne , Yard Sa le Bake Sate and Hot Dog Sale Get you r Dogs nails cli pped for S5 Basket Raffles and Free Balloons for fhe K1ds• To Volu nteer please call r HELP WAN'IED r 9502 81 Slage scenery 83 Otganic compound 151 Seccnd 2842 Lost Black female German Snepard In Pleasant Valley area 1am11y pet (740)245 Overals matenal C8prtr Currency Avenue Gallipolis 740-446· (7401645·5285 t.ltii<8oaamtanlji!IID11telr1!!1s t:r Talto torably Urbln dirt Opjxtotte US Sepl19th 2005 (and each • .. s.J , 1935 BUR!lER KING MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Solitaire 01amonds- M TS Grey/Sillier m1mature Schnauzer male Scar on ~ h•s rtght srda Lost on SR 790/Hannan Trace Ad area Call (740 )256·6009 or thread Co1ns Proofsets Gold R1ngs Pre· ly [740)446-8945 Co~s-Steady Sunday T>mes-Sentinel • Subscribe today • 44&2342 ar 992·2155 Silver and Gold Found Medtum s•zed black Clog weanng faded orange collar fnendly Call to 1dent1 Regrened 78 Cake ol a ktnd 94 Absolute Top Dollar us - - - - - - - - "- (740)592 2636 Join ua lor even1ngs of Family Fun· learn to Square -Dance (Wester n FOUND lm!>lofe Pillered II ·: : - - - - - - - - : ; Pomeroy High School Yea1 Books 1964·65·66 w111 pay UlbTAND 63Fial 1e other pnzes ' awarded Refreshments served Come out and Help ' 5066 127 129 I Beneftt Golf Outing For Chuck Ri1cllle to help pay med1cal expenses Sept 24th at 9 00 A M Pine H1Us GoH Course Troph1es for 1at 2nd and 3rd place amt 113 Magical craature 11e Rlgg or Ross 119 Go.nners need 123 Reachtsa high POint 125 Chicago area 581ligtop 60 Twine 71 74 NOUNCEMENIS Free k1ttens L1tter trarned . ra1sed 1nstde Cal l (740 )245 56 Relating to VISion 57 Wtlhoul company 65 67 69 70 r S~ll1 111 FIWI of a vme 126 Perllane %~ ANt \'\\111 \ II \I I \I-.. 109 140 Consuned 142 The Golden 21 Send money 38 Arrbltr and Ctaptoo 40 GM! nse to 81 Beige cOlor Dismbute (wtlh 'our) 31 Argl1110f11 Toward the loft, 23 S1oty m onstallments 37 Careal plant 107 33 Short and 1lliclc 36 You belt 17 18 Wondelland girl' Objectlv9 on llltiptOan:t 159 Spool< Vista -Balle 105 Ful·pagetllustretlon 130 Moral philoso!tl1y 132 Meuures of distance 134 Wal'tlet 135 Seashore 136 Perlctrntef on slage 137 Supply 138 car type 15 16 160 161 56 Deadltng 56 instrument 148 Fold ma garment 150 Daddy 29 Retread 30 Salty drops 32 Moves a lillie 34 35 39 4I 128 HQty woman (abbo,) 129 Axed gaze 131 CondeiMs 133 •- Gantry" 135 Pen:usslon DOWN Controven LaMan 103 Sensational 100 101 Chotce - Steers, $78-$80 50, Hetfers, $75 -$80 Select - Steers, $70-$75, Hetters, $70-$75 Proud to be ·apart ofyour life. ,unlla!' tB:tmH .,mttnd • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH •. Pt. Pleasant, WV EXTENSION CORNER- 84Forswear Hill elected delegate to annual meeting PageD2 !tct: nsc R.ltl' 01 P.t\ ,md Benl' ll h \ . , JlLI (_,,dlt.t ( OUil l\ Jkalth f1 CJ1ciii111CI1 1 ,,tJ II\ ~Ill dUn' Oh1 0 · P uh l t~. Empl o ~l' C' RLtlft..llll'lll 5)-.ll'lll Sl.!c '\ut..,mg ll trL'LlOf l u i ..,I,J ttmg p.1y r tiC .md explanLH ton nt hc ndll.., . 2-520 Valle\ Drive Point Pleasunt. W\ 2~550. 1304) 675-4340, Ext. 1414 ~,.~,,~,,\ pLli le) m [.! AA/EOF Help Wanted Help Wanted POSITION A~NOUNCE\IENT ,''!t, Postin'g Sept. 8, 2005 Assistant Director Of Financial Aid !'he Unh ersil\ of Rio Gr,mde illl ites applications ror the poSit ton or \s<istant DlrCl'lor uf Fimtnct!_ll -\td. to the •\ ss.,u,tlt' !)trt•t'lor ol Rcportm~ t in ~nc '"l -\ id. r~spon s ibthlll'S mdudc. hut ~1re nnt limtlt'd to. maintainmg knm• kd~c or all lrdcr.tl. state und institutional rules and rcgulati.,ns ~"'· ernin~ tin,md,tl aid programs: bcmg n.•sponsi hiL' for an:u r.u~ of .m.ards. all 11rogram re~uhtl11ms and thr rumple· tion ol d.lta lor spcdticrl rt'ports: heing rp~i>ponsihlc fur n•rtllicatwn nf loun upplicalions: resJJottding acwrat1'11 and prott>s siun~lh qursttons tn sturit•nt and parent rc~:arding rhgthtl•t• requtre· nwnts and appliL::alion u.nu:rdur~s. ;m ,u ding .md di str ihutwn policies: assi st in~ studt1 ntsl pan nts m 4-:ompl ~-. tetnn of ti nant. uti .ud fnrms .md ron~ dw.·ling ~l·mirmr~ tur "<lUdL·nt .../p,Jrents during the u.radt•mlt: ~r.tr. -\. H,Jl'hl'lnr\ Dl•grcr is rrljtnn>d. Su pi.: nnr o rg,Jmz.JttotJdl. l'~ 1111 put{' r· n•lutl'<i .mel l"Oitumtnlration ~ ~~~~~ arr lll'l'C"it.:an. Pn:ofl'll' IK't' \\Ill lw J.!IH' Il to ~..:.tndida tes nith .t h.h.: k~a·nund 111 UIU· . H~ro;it~ administt .11 ion, tin.lll( e/han kinJ! or reiHit•d tiddisl. n~ ~llll l n (' Fnr o\Lct.::pt.lllll.! 01 ;\~)(,l\1/l'd A rp lll.tiiOn \VJth R~ s unll' S~p!L mhc1 ~ \ :!00~. dn-.c 1)! bu~ m r.: .... Suhm lltLl Jud\ L!lldL'T HSI\! R\; Dtr~'l tllT t'l ~ur'mt! Gal Ita Count\ H c.,ith DL'r mm~·11 1 4Q9 J,llk .. iln Ptk (' Su11(' D 1 Golltpolt' 011.15~11 Th ~.: G.tl l ta CtlUnl\ IIL .llth o~p.uttll~" l1\ ·~.In t'qu,l 1 l lJ1j1prtU 111(\ cmr hl\L"I .L!l d 'll' t~~· h•'Jd1'l Rl·sumc..; \\tlllw rcc CI\l'd untillht' posi- tiOn '' lillcd. -\II applt<ants must 'nhmit a lt'tter of inlt'rl'sl and rr,lmu• indu ding the mtmc:, or thn·r n·fc rl'lllt'~ tn . \Is. l'lnllis \[ n,on. Sl'ltR Dnectm ol Hum,ul Rt-..,OU ICl'" PO L' n"~'"" R,,, 'iOO t'l Rw Gt:tnJ~ Jh, Gr.utde OH 4'674 r," 740 c-IS --191N " )- EO/, \ .\ Lmph•\ er ' �... Page 04 • 6unbap t:tlllef -6mttntl .._r::;~~~~~AN~~~ rio • Hom:<> rrow Smart Contac he Ohto Divis on o nanctal lnstttut on If ce of Consume tfatrs BEFORE you ref ance your horre o btatn a loan BEWAR Newly remodeled 3 or 4 bedrooms central a r full basement harctwoocl tJoora detached garagtt large CI.'Jtl tJ red pat1o fenced back yard close to schools Ptlinl Pleasant $69 500 (740)700 1382 • All real estate tldvertlslng In this newspaper ts subrectto ll'le Fftder•l Fair Hou•lng Act ot 1168 whlctt makes it Ill egal to advertlu sny preferen ce limitation or dlscrlmln•tlon based on 78 0003 to learn tl th nortgage bro~er o ender ' New 3 BR Home Only Ready to rottl Used Skyline $189/mo Includes ale dehv mobile home 14lle6 3 BB ery and set up (740)385 1 BA All electnc w/AC loci 4367 all kitchen Bp~J liar'IC8$ wash er & dryer 1985 good con Ntce Used t4x64 2 d1tion some upgrades Has Bedroom Only S4995 Call axles & new wheels Must (740)JB5-0691l be moved OBO Call 740- 2000 14.:70 Oakwood Freemont 3BR 2BA 1n Quail Creek very mce 740-388 8513 or 740-388 8017 --------2000 16x80 mobtle home Many extras Owner w II pay to move can (7401446 2570 992 2080 No down payment appx 2000 ~ It cia & heat 3 4 2002 3BA 2 bath Oakwood bedrooms en Pomeroy 740 mobtle hOme Good conde 949 7004 t1on S2B 500 080 Refrnancmg ava lable Call OAKWOOO HOMES OF (740)245 0131 NITRO WV t requests for any larg dvaf"lce payments o ees or msurance Cal he Off ce of Consume tfatrs to ll tree at 1 866 SUPERSTORE OFFERING CLAYTON FLEETWOO~ GILES MHE AND OAKWOOD LOWEST PA CES BEST SERVICF ui:.IARANTEED DR VE A LIITLE SAVE A LOT 304 755 58B5 r•ce color reUg on sex familial at•tus or n•Uonal origin or any Intention to make any such preference I mltat on or dlscr mlnatlon Two House s One w m lut Fenced r Ba ck Ya d Foreclosure 7BR 5BA ont~ \304 )773 :.25 4 0 (304)593 S 8 000 For I st ngs call CLEAN SWEEP SALE Lot model dearance All rema n ng 2005 s must go to make room for new homes unoer canst UCI!On SAVE SAVE SAVE OAKWOOD HOMES GALLIPOLIS Call ("•40)446 3093 41 35 BOO 391 522B ex t F254 1995 Daub ew de Jbr 2ba w/allached Ga rage Bee.ww 1y & B t l acres NEW 3 BRDM $ 1299 DOWN 5229 00 MONT -1 ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NI TRO WV 304 55 ;-,885 Sandh II Ad 1 56 ~7'2. 000 (304)895 3068 ~ Bed ocm Hom€ $3 75 month Helere 1ces & Depost requ etl (l04 t67 5 Job Placcmcnl AsSistance Assocmted l'rammg Serv1ces BB Performamc Pkw} 5 Homes under S10 000 Ill I de ver (740}385 767 1 OH 43207 w" w utsn·sc hools con1 Announcements Attentinn JOb seekers and emploJ ers 1 The In-County l'mploJ ment and lraming System nl Lawrence, Jackson and Galha counties are one-stop employment centers committed to the complete assistance of bot!) job seekers and local emploJers BH " ba h n odula home N~;w s d ng ew trent and back !JO ell Loc.ated n Rut cmd ext o Rutland Elementa ~ s... hool Ask.fi'1 g Ca ll any t me 555 000 (740)74'1 22 73 4 year ol d Colon al on 3 ac es App ox 1 900 sq It 3 bedroom 2 baths 2 ca garage Master bed oom rs 28x24 Wtlh a lfiCUZZ tub $ 120 000 740)44u 029 800-383-7364 1990 4x70 3 bedroom tra l er wl C A K tchen appi ances nc uded Must be moved \740)286 6851 Announcements ~ Columbus, 0311·16971 --=========-=========~~ - ; OPPOR1l 7 00 am '" .J Wpm (740) -- JA C KSON ( OUN 5 6 acres on 44 Way 1e LanE 2 m les j am R o U Br ck ra nch Wth double garage 3 bd ms 2 bath s LA OR k !chen ut I ty roo~ Appl ances ncluded 42x 8 metal polo bu id ng pav d dr veway Call (740}256 1925 or 1 877 262 3432 to nlo or appt .J.I~ 1222 I\ ONE-SlOP ( 7411) 2H ~ Hall Yc 11 Taxes $72 4718 Palr10t Road, Palnol Saturday Scplember, 24th 11.00 A M Propel I) \lr lll hl.'" IJp~ n ont: hour pnor w thL: auu10n at 10 00 AM l o r prt:v tc\\ and tr.::gJstratlon Dtred1 ons lake 141 to 775 turn rt on PH1101 road go 1pprnx 4 7 nu l e~ lool.. fo t s1gns day of auctton on~.:: ~.: 111 h u h h )me I t.: an G lou ster, Vmyl Sk1rt1ng Steps & Blocks Vmyl S1d1ng 1"'"-"''•'"'o •• """'~"""'' Shingle Roof It ,.., ! r h I J Br 1d '-it Ll t \\ ltLh tor -.r~ns ANllQLI t.., & ( Lll ll ( r!IH ES I lui pl ttu\ bilsket Al ne PL,lhcn <..blK'ol'lt l ttl pH h ~ t n LP"' I PI,lt!u l HQ.tJSEijOLD_f~J.~_HI~S_ Ntl\tr r1t d torn hc:td:.>t Hd ., n r~ht .. tcmJ s dr tc""tr / m f!\l t /Lht .. t ..,tr tc " / LJU(: 1 ot drd\\~rs Ne1 er D n ng R urn l 1llt 1 / l.:l Lh nr:-. Ch n~ Cab11et L 1 ~ 1ng room sol1 Y n t hm g rl1 rt "' t\LI ro ktr gin .. ,. top end & coltte tables l<tmpS .., l nr k-. hr It un '"' ~I hill\ l'< con~ol e TV smn ll ~..:nh: rt Hnm t n t "-hLit U p! n u <.. \ CR \f1r ml/ t') tr rck pl1ycr as<>oril'fl l t f ptllll t.: lrl tnt.., ruton ll lll )i\Jgtc l fl tnpt !C'I de<>k ~mgc r "L 'r 1g m 1 I Jn c JJ1 ~ lb )nL I . . m 1ll k1tch 1 t1Pie 2 1ff11.:e d~~k rh "" C h1 r l!ll rh d t tl rr 1 1 .., li l n tm~-od• ~ h P.., 'iC'I{fHanO\er Chrtn I )t -l btu "ll.'t l 'i [ t t f u .., \: ., rn ;, ll kJ ILh t' n 1 ppllmu ~ luge \\ tn dO\\ f I 1\d)t ._( l h..\ I "ll l ht Il l t 1l lit rc, Ilib" l 111pmg ._tO\l & lantern..., d orm"'" n I n~~ r 11 r Ill l )! htc r m ..,cell.1nLOU., tcnb I I ll d ud., rr ' mprl" nr "- '~ PP Tht ~ 1 ~ th~.: P~.: r~on al p mpertv ol the lllc I va Robm..,o n It h ~ ~ h~.:e n mo,cd to th e Mctgs Co F urground Buddmg L<>e<~t.:d on the C( rncr ul St Rt ., & St Rt ?!3 Pomeroy Oh10 r\ I~ l -,h or <huJ... ~' / P ' '-11 1\ t II> h mk H tht r 1 d 1 n of fu n J., 1 ul hi \J t rt "rt l ~ ti' l' tl r lu ...... 1 r 1 l l h n t t lh L'(h.. ~ <Hr S]()00 must I ood v Jl \ be u~.o 11 1~b l e OW'IER ) lith [) -h n Sll •\ \I RUCK A t;CT I Q{'; SER\ ILE i\liCTJOI\1 1 K J h 1 l'w tt l.. I 11 '-l ht..: n d 1n l u n.,t l & 1}\ 1dui rn Oh 1 \~ \ \ 'v \1 nrl r ut Oh1' & Nat onc1l \ tj~d l m c ~..:r Ll A., <; ) \ u trt1 11tt 1 Kl'rr\ t..,h~..:r dan Bo yd I m rrJ <,h 1mr ' t R \u d t( n d/af\1 n m 11 1 11 .., h 1 nrr k. 11 ll nn.., w m 1110111 HliO 419 41,22 -.w .,,p Bc r m~.:rfull y m ~.: tbrnct lo t" & lot s o l stone 11 r.., & Jl g.., !1 ass Uoo t LUb lnl't km:hcn cahtncl bi.isc t 1hk & 6 L hat ., 1..: 1h1!1c t wlglts" dom\ plL sa f1.. \\JII h:kp h tl!.: lots of st 111cls dand) t.: lun n rt..:d 111rhll d1c..,..,cr b rs~.: chest 11 Ll 9pc drc . . sCI set d raw klliV l " <.:a k ht)ltO!ll ch \II u.:d u Lhnl rne...J...m g dl3rn. wuod Lh ur.., bed dn:" 'l r v.utllv 11111[>" ru hl h~r b tby doll ...t o ne pt lLhu dn n J lUbk \LLddtng rr ng qurlt & otha., Lo prc\ & 11 m l...l:lilc s l nl~ & Into;; c I U1shcs nus<. \ 1rd ..,1 UU ~,;"- \\ 1:-. h h, 1rJ ~ ad mm., lm1 dr~ ..,t 1\.: drnp k 1f t 1hk L 111 , Lim~.: br0!-1 lornH~ 1 t 1p t th lt..: "-l k:.., ltld 11 "-) rup put squ u 1.: c 1 ~ p tns & I Is l nr ~ tllot~.: "1\tiiSl " Rou nd c trd lihlc &:. 4 ch 11 :-. lunp:-. \.\. lllc set \ r-;c" I ll ' & lots nj butkc.:b tp uns & all krmt... lli tnl'll:-. h ~kltl l.' p tn lot.., nl lr Ill llm~~.:r, tlt:m" llll ~l: kHdll:n l!t.:Jib IH:c J0tiiiC!'! fl lclurc lr lilt " n 1:-.t ht tt k & dl "!\hm er & f11ler" l l~O Cu t C Jt.kil mn lltlll r ~ l) Tn ) hurl! ttlkr f1Lhh41'\ll m •w<..r.., ... tnn~; Ul!lltll( r ... & Md. ul •ugh ~ ha n b 1t1Lr'r dnr~er 1 :-,pll Chll\ bt n~h ).!. rll it l t t t ~ ln ll tlfl., I)(WaltSH\ 5 All \ 1cJ<.: I r \ I ~ h 1 t 1() l1blt, .. > 1 ultt 1.1 u J f " ]II! ~1\\ dn l l hit. . J tl ~ t I !l l l! lrd ... { r 1h m 11 - ~ ,, ',)l l Tr It \ 'l h (> p 1 h ! n n m' ' l 11 1 h2t 1 1 b ' r \Hui: t~ tt'r ~'hl.'E'I b 1rrt \ 1 1 l \ 1rd ~.:,1r lt 1 t J.., 1 1 t r ' llll 'It; l <;: Jun I tJdt rs f ( ~l.._ dnd \'\ ll k llt UI I 1<,.., rrtlk tot I bf'IX :111 1111p<1 Ct \\fl ·H h t . . tl'llt. r l( k" F O~' r \I Lcr dr \ I mpcl d Sni!p On \U!t ()} m.., 1111 t ~ tr11 ng I ght... b h ll"P u dlil 1~1 nm lv;~ r rll'dJonrt. ~n1tu.. n lt .., h.t 1 t hr!t r 11 .., rnd r 1 r tool .., ' tl 1ll r qnd\:r dnlls lUI<; lh It )o: n '"1.: ~ un.., ( B r 1d 11 i!nd 1lhl r h: n., \ \1 t H Auction ESrATE AUCTION milk i\1o\ m~ m t l l f Lh l! 1rc 1 md ' II t: II pt: l .. on 11 propc rt\ :md some tool .., fto11 tht l 1tt.: l l rr\ O t..,h l m DIRECTIONS Fr0m Rt l3 n )r th AUCTIONEERS RICK PEARSON #66 R.f.STEIN.JR. #1510 For sale 1/2 acre lot Gas water sewer Call lor detarls (740)446 3487 LARGE 2-DAY AUCTION '"• Amvet's Bldg, Liberty Ave., Just of Burnette Rd, . Calhpohs (Kanauga) ~ v. I! om LllllcluLIIn ~ th~ s ~lc llems older (,!Il l polls l! nm~ I h1s sule Ill be co1""1s o l ,md An11q u cs llem> d~wmuldlcu Collecti ble lor more i h 111 60 ye trs Friday, September 23 6:00pm G1 c:~ Auctton 01 ATHENS LANDMARK INC ftud s T1 Hkl.., I ork L 1fls & Loadt:r~ Spny & FcrtlliZI:: I Eq u1 pm ~: nt r lol~ Shop ncl " 1\\ HTools.. \lum c:-.tcn .., r m l tdd~..:r D a\td \ m tr p l1dd c1 Y.h~o:l.'l h u t \\ \ \ I 1 d & .. m it 11 ttl... l 'i t<' !'! l r 1tp h ttkry 1.. llr£L:I J tll~ r J)( >. ' i!u1 lo; Kx: Ill t lt"Jl trl ~ t It Iller.., \\1 ){ I I d h• \ & ILH t.. & l ob luh Ill Rosch~..: St\ f) & 2S 1 005 1000 1 m Loca11 on 361 16 S1 Rd 7 C hesl er (Pomeroy) Oh1 0 Abou 20 M lt.:s South of At h ~..:n" Oh10 on US 1 ' 1U St Kt 7 T 1ke St RU 7 Not theast ~ltr> (' 111.: lkii\Ul c\ [X~.:llll rt X 7 mtlc s to S lh.:: Sue Trucks & Trailers 1997 Ford Lmn ~\ lll c hulk feed liULk 1-c;, Hn Wan ~en !Ullk v.tth ~ c h.;h 1ton bm ~ 2H aUil,~.; r 5800# GVW new lrr v~ 1 11 c~ 1101RO m le~ (shiHp) 'JOOS \\11lntr tcndct hox. on F>?Y IH t111ck Lwm hopper 224 272 m t lc~ 1997 f'nrd F 150 \ (ll ilY trulk 19 Ci92 m tlc ., 900x20 wht'els tandem 1xk 4 y, hr.::d dnvc COin B t oth~.: rs sp1J)t.::r v./60 booms lo 1111 murkl'r 1993 IH 4900 w/10 v 111 boJy & puwcr lift gale 294 I ~ I nil es 1990 Fmd L 80110 l uel d~..:l! v~.:rv. tru ~:k c; ... nmpaJtmc nl 2200 gal bod) 105 450 1mb I !'IIi F01d F 110 4x4 lhl bed uu~:k S speed QY R28 m1lc' 1992 Ford F ISO ll H b~.: d t mJc.:m pull h~.:d Fork L 1fts & I o.tders (2) Wrm glc r 4 \\D tron t end loaders John Dce t ~.:: d1c»d ~.. n g tnl s l!.::r111t~~.:r but:kd &.. fork Iii! aitachmcnl S~ 7066h & SN 701 254 ( 1 1 Dtc wno \mk llll " c;ooo# LP gts pn~.:unatR t1rc' 19 9~ G21C & 2001 USE lurk IJII lx om p d id J 1d Fcrl 1hzer Equipment (1) Do) h.; hdt Lomc")ts 12 x. c;o& -t'5 Dm ll' 6 lr 11 hlcmk1 'dun \cyor .200 '\ W1lm l! temkr box on 1971) IH rru~.:k (HJ \\1Im u ~pre tdcrs l UH.Icm J:otlt hvppct hnx 1rarlct ltt1Utd il' i!tlr ll: f ~t ll t \\/ Hi!"! l:l l ll \\Hh 1 lU Tt.:rms nn PersoriHI Prup£>rh \.1./B 1nk Lcn...:r of Cn.: dn ne.;r Ath~.:n~ VJ~ tor C n:-.h Clu.:ck co fl ee A ucltoneers Wo\ne l\1 WiJ;;nn (AI Urenl J \\ 1lson, CA l D~mer N <.rctt){e' Nor "1pm111bi< (01 ( I « rd< 1111 mIn\\ of fHOJ7~1!\ Wdham Rdcher, Shud H1d enour CA l CA I Fred Noll Keith Whnmen Ri ch ard Reed t\ pp re n tO<~ "ww Wll!o!hnAudhn lld uun md N 1day t r 1med "lie" null Jllmbo peanu1 Jdl 11011 1928 112 pi p11nts marbles spi ce 1ars wys unu sual earl y butt er mold cast kettle an d pot other t.:.tst tron Items pnm \\tool w/hrckmy s(!a\ anowht:uds g l~t s ... cand\ LOntamers nli~L.: sm fu rniture Hem\ ~ad tron~ (('h of e trly pdper goods "' found turni!Ui eicilllfc!Ohe v.. li111rror H oos1cr Sideboard Jre~ "e r kuchen thtw.tll o m slandmg · collec11on ot V1Lt l op q u ah11 sm alls Saturday, September 24, 10:00 am 2 Y!clrol• 11ikmg rnldHnes Vr~,.;tro la dl! v.~:-;hstamls 111 \.\Oiklng ordt:J 1wo oak tltree door oak Jcehox tn of wlllop desk oak w til phn11c pr curl) ltddcrhKk ch " " ho} chest o 1k n 1k d ! e>Ser oak l ow huttocks ch ur (l Jnusu tl } \\alnu l 1/dnv.cJ sl md p11ntcr ~ ca btnel lll.tlllk clnd cedar c il csl l g oak rock er oval p1 c1 ol L1n<nl n ad \e rll 'i ng L m co ln 2 earl ) haskets \cry mn: '.:o tl ~;:{.;t J on ot p..:welry Canno11 ba \l and ~..:antccn (pus" C l\ II \\ tt) ~m L 1st 1run N.1110nal I ns Co M1hti11Y 1 g l "' Ro >cvlile Hull Weller B l/\\lh 'ronewa1c p11chcr hl/wh butter crock b l ~10ncware bowls co111s (S al ver dollar~ and V~.;r) nKe {.;o l l~:~.:llun) {.;U~t aron tram I nLomotiH mot1on dock hm~t.: & \.:0\crcU '"agon dock Ytl:tonuh Hohd t) 111d po~l t..trd-. qmlb \ev mce l r u11~d p11n l-. Both d " ' ol ih" lll CIIOil cOillam man; \tOp super IICIIl> not h>ICd Pl.1n on ancndmg St.::.:-i:-i10il:-. Auctiuneer: Leslie A. Lemley (740) 388-8115 Loc hy St of Ohto Chec k our }I ehsll• lor pictu r es a nd mfo' \\WW lemle,saucllon com I ttr~t.: mr conditio n ed bldg Smoke Free Good l~rm~ ot Sal~ New 2BR aptS n town All Antique refrigerator comp efectr c water/sewer/trash on S~ 85 Run s top nc1uded CIA $525 rent {740)446-3888 or 1740)446 plus deposit No pets «17 (740)441 11M Buy or sell Rlvenne For rent 2bedroom 1 bath New blg 2 b" euroom ap1 Antiques ~ 124 East Ma n $300/month $300/depo&~t Prtlo'Ble hc:aliOn close 10 on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 Call (740)446 34B1 hosprtai Water/sewer 992 252-6 Russ Moore Homes from $7 000 rncluded No pets Deposit owner Fmeclosores VA HUD Fo' 'equ 'ed $6951month -~~~-~-ng_s-800_3_9_1_5_22_8_••_. _(7_4_0I_44_1_•_1_~W_ _ _ _ Pleasant Va lley Apartment House for Rent 4 Bedroom Are now taking Apphca11ons 2 BC!th Mt Alto WV call for 2BR 3BR & 4BA (304)458 2443 Apphcatlons are taken M " lh F " t m Houses for Renl S250 a onuay ru nuay ro u month 275 a monttJ 5400 900 AM 4 PM O niCe IS a month Plus Utilities No Located at 1 ~5~ Evergreen 0 Po t Pl 1 Pets Oepos rt Ref nve rn easan {304)675 4674 Galhpohs Phone No s (30ill)675 5806 E H 0 Ferry wv s wv Houses for re nt Pomeroy Tara Townhouse area $275 $400 per M Apartments Very Spactous 740 416 4906 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 112 Bath ACull Pool & Baby In town 4BR 3BA LR TV Pool PatiO Start $3851Mo roo m 1 month deposit weth No Pats Lea se Plu s $650/month Security Deposrt Aeqwred references {740)256 6242 (740)367 7086 Tatally 111modeled Interior! 3 bedroom house central heat & a r wash er/dryer hook up fenced yard star age bldg $4 75 per month rent (740)441 11 ~ 1 2BA Green schoOl district no pets Reference & dep S300 (740)367 0832 large yard pnvate • References $650/month + deposer ( 740>446 4922 .1 eventrlQS 2 Bedroom House Newly Remodeled Kineon Ave Cla po> 5 S550imo (Ta0 )4 41 1184 (740)441 0194 2 bedroom house $375 per ~ mo plus deposit & utI t es Accept HUD (740)446 : 2515 3 SA t 1/2 baths house $450 per month depos I eferences no pets Call : (740)245 5439 , 0.-,.::oo"'m-s:...:_&_b-at_h_s_love--:-& 5 relrrgerator no pets 50 Of ve St $350 month (740)446 3945 , Attention! Local company olferrng NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams tor you to buy yom home nstead of rent ng 100°c lrnanc ng Less than perfect cred t accepted Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators ' (740)367 0000 t Beauhlul 3 bedroom home CIA n country -' washeridryer hookup large yard (614)595 7773 or BOO , 798 4686 a For rent 2 bedroom hou se 1549 Rte 7 N (740)446 9177 J Home lor Rent n Glenwood 3br 2ba detached Garage $400/month plus depos t (304)743 8584 FtH r ~ lr~---F-OR -- 101116 xl Green House white plastiC sides clear on roof exhaust fan & some eteclr c $1 800 (740)742 4011 __ s_\_ll_....J _17_40-c)-44_6-c0:-3-69-::---_ 1999 Ford Taurus V6 eng1ne automatiC transm s 2B camper I! a ler needs son power wrndows & door repair make oiler j 1) tread JocKs S2 eoo Call (740)446 mtll like rlew $100 t1) set of 0425 one row cultvators $75 (1) turnmg plow lo smal t ac 2000 Chrysler 300M beaut tor $45 (1) large attiC fan lui gold meta 1c 51Km1 sun 3H p 1 00 roof heated" leather sea~s 4 1 gaso me engme aer compressor (740)256 d sc changer all the ext as extra n ce 6444 2000 Jeep Grande Fm Sale or Lease Storage Cherokee 4 WD StKm warehouse cost $40 ODD Exira n ce towable w th zoned 8 3 for Sale Lot on BlueOx base plate Both 6th Street cost $ ~ 5 000 call pr ce be ow Blue Book C9ys (304)675 11 60 mghts (740)245 5468 {304)675 6863 2000 K a Seph a 4 door l \I(\ I._,( 1'1'1 II._, automatiC 27mpg 72 ODD ,~\II\ I "'illt( I, mrles good condt! on $800 ii,~IIUiF-~F:':A_R_\_t_ __, "in brakes liters t res belts ~;"......, 'IPMENT , etc tune up WI lake t ade LV'-! Ask ng $4 000 OBO {740)441 9378 0% Financing for up to 36 months on John Deere Compact and 5000 Ser es sp~ed loaded adult dr van Tra ctors wrth John Deere rebu It I tie $6 500 Call Credit approval Check the m {740)256 6936 outt Ca rmichae Equ ipment 95 Camero Z 28 350 auto Inc {740)446 2412 TTops eather great shape $5 500 92 Co s ca V 6 auto 4d lots of new parts mce car $1 600 (740)742 40~ ~ tl John Deere 5 pull type brush hog $260 (740)446 -99_H_o_n_d_a_A_cco-,d-LX-Lo_t_s-ot 3888 Of (740)44 6 4477 eKtras 3 TV 5 DVD custom stereo $7 000 ( 740 1709 John Deere Commercial 1618 Warkalte Products Compact El<cavators/Sk d 1998 Plymouth Loade Grey Stee sflractor mr auto 4 cy Breeze Backhoe 1n stock Check out $1 800 080 (740)256 our rental ales Great 1233 lrnarlcmg a ~ a able s Extra long Twm Bed Quahty Martress great tor tall per son $200 (304)662 2494 _.:..__ _J"'E"'T_ _ __ AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Reburlt in Stock Call Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 9528 r veew en Beaut lui r ve Kanauga Ideal lor 1 2 peope No pets please Appltcatron s be ng taken Call (740)441 0181 For Lease Off ce or retaJf DAVIOSON METAL spaces en ~ery good cond Mob1le home snes rn ROOFING 1on Downtown Galhpohs Country Homes Shade 18 Colors Approx 1600 sq ft each 1 $130 mo (740)385 4019 . 30yr warranty ll"l wr t ng or 2 baths lease p tee Professional Installation 440 negotiable to encourage APAKrMENfS Free Est mates new bus tn ~ss Call lllR RENT 740 596 2909 (740)446-4425 or (740)446 3936 1 ana 2 bedroom apart I'm ments !urn shed and unlur Gall po rs Aetar /Oifrce bw d mRSALE n shea secunty depos t ng beaulllul country set requrred no pets 740 992 t ng 4 000 sq It (In shed) 221 B heat and water trlcluded $ 10 Week old AK C Cocker Spanrel Puppres buff 1BR WI D hookup electrrc or negotrable (740)367 7435 bl ack bu ff&wh te gas rlO pet s $290 plus bull&black Off1ce/Apar!men1 3 Story white& black deposrt (7 40)339 0362 Mother and Father on prop Bwtdmg w th garage locat (740)4411 164 Shots wormed ed n downtown Pomeroy erty $350 00 Ftrm 2 bedroom 1 bath water Ca for Detar s 740 992 declawed 740 992 7371 pard $350 month $350 7851 securr1y depos t Call \Ill~( II\ 'IH"'I (740)446 34111 t 3 & 2 BR apts Close to jiO HOUSEHOW Holzer hosprla WID Goo~ ~ 1 mrle down 7south beautt 1 ful r verlront Newly remod hookups water/sewe r Lw-lilo..iliiiiiiilioo-.-J Starling at ~ e l ed 2 BR 1bath home nc uded deposrl screen porch o~erlookr n g $450/month • rver separate two story reqwred No pats (740)441 garage w 1h workbench 1184 Appliance 98 51 0 New T res Brakes Ballery Coetpack Maroon NICe Truck $3 500 00 740 7423014 - ---,----Don t buy a b g gas hog hke Cama'o Melallc new 2001 Che~y S 10 1997 green towner/adult owned 20 BOO mites extended caD ess than 64 OOOm les V6 cost new $20 622 sell to automatiC aer CO excellent $8 900 (740)388 0140 o and sha'p $6 800 {740)339 0948 McKean Farm Largeass.ortmentpumpkni guards lnd an corn !odder hay bales {740)446 9442 556 Centenary Road Galhpohs NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar Twrn R vers Tower 1s accept For Concr ete Angle rng appltcat1ons for wa tlt1g Channel Flat Bar Steel ltst for Hud subs1zed 1 br Grating For Drams apartment can 675 6679 Dr veways & Walkways L&L EHO Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & SPACE Friday Sam 4 30pm Closed lllRRENT Thursday Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 Downtown Offrce Space 5 room swte $650/mo ~ room offece $225/mo 2 room su te $250/mo Secur ty depOsit equered You pay Bl ock bnck sewer p1pes utilities All spaces very n ce wrndows lintels etc Claude Elevator Call (740)446 3644 W nters R1o Grande OH lor appointment Call 740 245 5121 r 1996 Chevy Be rena V6 .. automallc AJC runs looks good good gas meteage $2200 OBO (740)441 0914 Home Grown Tomatoes F efd Run $8 per bucket 01 you p ck $5 per bucket (740)379 9110 Carmrchael Equ pment Inc (740)44 6 2412 Southern Aura Sales 701 2nd A~ e ( 740)446 8554 85 GMC 7000 Serra d esel bucket truck $6 500 BN tracto w/4 II brush hog kmg cutter & 7ft bade $2 ~00 87 Ford F 150 pu 4x4 302 Ssp $2 000 POLE BUILDINGS Any Style Any S ze Custom Bu lito I I you needs FREE Est mates 740 596 2909 Carmrchae1 Equrpment Inc (740)446 2412 r ~ Wh te 1994 Chrysler LHS auto V6 $1 200 OBO HA\ & 11740)256 1233 GRAIN • ~!5 ~----------~~ Hay Excellent Ouahty Mrxed Greens $2 00 740 949 224~ I,, ,, ,'\. t,,lml ' I n l ll'. 9 week old male She t e dog F1rst shots and wormed sable In co or $300 (740)256 6265 $500 Oemorlslrateon Bonus Let us demo a Johrl Deere Z 3 rooms fu rnrshed 1 bed AKC Lab pupp1es Ye lo w or Trak or X Ser es AI Wheel room good locatron Apply Warehouse Chocolate 7 wks old $300 Steer on your lawn and at 1058 Frrst Ave s de doo~ each (740)256 6733 race ve an extra $500 off our (740)446 2267 in Henderson WV Pre already d scounted pr ces AKC Lab pups Vet cnecked L m ted t me offe r BEAUTIFUL APART owned app !Canes start ng at MENTS AT BUOGET $75 & up all under warranty chocolate & black $250 Call Carm chae Equipment lnc (740)256 6463 PRICES AT JACKSON we do servrce work on aft ESTATES 52 Westwood Make and Models (304)675 AKC Regrstered Lab Onve trom $344 to $442 7999 Pupptes 4 Chocolate 1 Walk to shop & movres Call AL!Il~ Kenmore ceramrc !fat top Black first Shots & Wormed 740 446 2568 ! Equa l 7 weeks o ld Parents on "---oillloiiioHiiSiiAoiiliiiE,__, efectnc range Black very Hous ng Opportumty clean $250 (740)41:'.6.0537 ~ te $200 each (304)576 · 02 Chev S lverado 4x4 4 2222 CONVENIENTLY LOCAl door $8 500 98 Ford Mollohan Carpet 202 C ark ED & AFFORDABLE! Aeg1stered Ranger auto $3 ~ 00 96 Townho use apartm ents Chapel Road Porter Ohio AKC and/or small houses FOR (740)446 7444 I 877 830 W emaraner Puppres W I Dodge 4x4 $3 695 2000 RENT Call (740)441 11~ t 9162 Free Est mates Easy be ready rn 3 4 weeks Call N ssan pu auto a r $3 500 96 N ssan ex cab auto a r lor appl caliOn & nlormatiOn I nanc ng 90 days same as {304 )675 6338 $2 900 9B Dodge Dakota el< cash V1sal Master Card Furnrshed upsta rs 3 rooms cab $3 200 97 Ford Ranger CKC Regrstered Golden Drrve a ltttie save alot & bath Clean ref & dep Aetnever pupp es for sa e ex cab $3 000 98 Ca ravan required No pets (74 0)446 Thompsons App f ance & Halo'e had I rst shOts and $1 900 2000 Cara van 1519 Repair 675 7388 For sale wormed All fem ale $250 $2 BOO 98 W ndstar van $1 800 98 Jeep Cherokee automatic {740)388 8965 GraciOus ltvmg 1 arlO 2 bed re cond troned $3 200 98 Mere washers & dryers refr gera room apartmerlts at V Uage Mounla near $2 800 98 Dalmatian Pups AKC tor s gas and electrrc Manor and R1verstde each GMC Sonoma au to & a r Apartments rn M ddleport ranges a1r condrt oners and Reg sterad $200 $3 000 2929 (304)937 wnnger washers Wdl do From $295 $444 Ca ll 740 B & D Auto Sales repa rs on mator brands m 992 5064 Equa Housmg Hwy 160 N shop or at your home Opportullltres (740)446-686 5 Hon eysuckle Hel s Apts Used Furn ture & App1tance located on Coloma! Dr Store 130 Bulavllle P1ke Full blooded Prt Bull Pt.JP ~ 986 Jaguar XKS V 12 engme (yes V 12) 2 door bah nd Hrghway Patrol Post Gall pelts OH 40% off all pres $50 e~ch Cal on Jackson Prke 2 bedroom krng manress sets Hrs 11 3 evenrngs (740)38B 0163 or sports car black tan mtcr or auto runs wow needs now ava !able Rent sl arts I M (740)446 4782 (740)3BB 8901 exhaust & m nor att n will $290 month Low & moder ate ncome Equal Housing Washer $125 Drye r $~ 25 Pupp1es Chrhuahuas $200 trade 60s or 70s GM Opportunity (740)446 3344 eteclriC range $125 retrg er Cock a poos $ 150 & $200 $3500 OBO {740)416 0918 TOO 1 BOO 750 0750 ator $150 chest freezer Rat Terr ers S100 second _ M_d_dle_ p_o,-, - N-o,1-h -F-ou - ,-t h $165 Wh rlpool shots & wormed (740)992 Townca 302 washer/dryer set $250 9475 mpg $600 I 'm Avenue 2 roo m effic tency couch 5125 rocker reclrner (740~441 948t no pets Deposit & prevtous $75 loveseat $50 tab e & MUSICAl renta references utlirties chairs 5125 table & charrs 1996 Nrssan Sentra 135 000 (I'ISIRUMENTS para 740 992 0165 mrles 2 owners good cond 540 lamps 510 each Modern 1 bedroom apt Skaggs App1 ances 76 V ne Story and Clark P ano bon $2 BOO lerm (740)388 8123 (740)446 0390 S> (740)446 7398 (3040675 3273 d Cash or ( hH:Io. \\/proper IQ Nnt rcs~ns•hlc for acci.denls or loss o[ pt opeo I) •• r Fu~;~IJ' ~994 S10 B azer PW PO AC AT Keyless entry 74 OOOm11es ext as Olean 740 992 7573 $3 500 00 Chopper 96 cu eng ne 5 speed trans day 1ech I ame and more $14 500 ca I after 5 OOpm !304)675 6105 2001 Gr zzty 600 auto green less than 300 m es S4 500 (740)742 401 I Harley Davedson 2001 Her tage Salta I C ass c excellent cond ton sever a extras $14 500 phOn e (740)985 3938 650 Yam aha V Star Cu stom 6 300 m les S3 200 080 (740)256 Hit8 or (740)256 6200 ~URSAll C"II'~K< advertising Health ~ VANS I'OH. S<\.11 "----iiiiiioiiiiio-r ~ 10 lor bids The llsbng of speclflcatJons may be pocked up at their otllce at 34481 Corn Hollow Rd Rullond Bids will be accepted unlll Oclober o:i, 2005 LCCD reserves s r the right to accept or reject any or all b1ds By The Board of Leading Creek Conservancy District J Fenton President Taylor 0501464 (9)41118 Public Not1ce IN THE MEIGS COUN TV COURT OF '<OM MON PLEAS POMEROY OHIO Jerry L Uribe Plaontltl Vs Mary E Uribe Delendanl H0\11 (MI'KO\ EM~~ I~ 1994 Chevy Lum na van 7 Sealer runs good looks good Ask ng $1 000 080 (740)441 0488 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondtt onal let me guar 1995 Dodge Caravan good antee Local elerences fu r Eng ne needs T ansm sston n shed Establ shed t9 75 $300 {304)675 3309 Ca I 24 H s (740) 446 1995 Plymouth Voyage SE 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproof ng ~an 130K m les 25 mpg $2 400 080 t994 Plymouth Voyage van Ex~AVAIIN{, 125K m les 25 rnpg $2 200 080 Both tn good cond ton (740)441 ~417 "-------"!"r ... THf NfWSPAPfR HAS SOMfTHING FOR YOU!! 01tch rn g/Trenching t 996 Ford W ndstar 7 pas Servtee senger van 141 000 m es 4~<4 Com me cal Ditch - V.'ll~ uns good dark burgundy n wt1 h s 11 way blade co 0 $2 000 (740 992 Depth up to 56 2726 Wa ter Cab e Electr c Drarn L nes (304)576 9005 1997 Plymouth G and Voyager Wh te :2 sl drs Get A good cond run s good S3 500 OBO Call (740)44'1 SAVINGS 0712 on 199B Dodge Grand Caravan ES Wh te Tan leather quad seats rear A/C New t res oaded $~ 700 OBO (740)44 1 0135 999 In Memory HAPPY 90TH BIRTHDAY lAURETTA MAGEE Chevrole t mrl es great cond I on one owner $8 500 (740)3tF 7435 (740)339 3955 918 2005 Wf lOVf YOU• BARB & MUl ROUSH 6 FAMilY Shop Classifleds! In Memory Announcements ,. I rom nn hum~ r e m e mbr,mce Oh1o Re~ard fur mtormat10n ol Re,oven Bnm nmg 'I t\. 5 \\mch<Sicr S.1dl) nnn. 1111 sscd the , t .~tt Contact Rn ut W.!IMarl 740-992-116] !It Phallll.!C} Happy Ad Happy Ad CASENO 05DR096 LEGAL NOTICE To Mary E Uribe Please take not1ce that Jerry L Uribe has ftled a Complaint for Divorce 1n Me1gs County Court of Common Pleas on the grounds that the par ~ t1as have been sepa· rated for over one year A Response to such Complatnt must be Iliad Wllhm 28 days Respectfully Submitted by Frank A Lavelle Esq Anomey for Jerry L Uribe Reg No 0010195 LAVELLE LAW OFFICES L i> A 8 Norlh Courl Slreet Second Floor Post Otllce Box 661 Athens Ohio 45701 0661 ' (740) 593 3347 (740) 592-6656 Fa x (81 28 (9)4 II 18, 25(10) 2 HAPPY FIRIT BIRTHDAY Mason Christopher Skidmore ---- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~== BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. . McKean Farm Large assgrtment pumpkins, gourds, lnd1an corn, fodder, hay bales LOW PRICE SPECIAL! . 2002 GMC Sonoma Ext Cab 4 Wheel Dnve Extra Clean , 24 000 m1les Was $15,900 Reduced to $1~. 880 446-9442 556 Centenary Road Galhpohs ' Hog Roast Fundra1ser Grace Umted Me1hod1st Church Sunday September 18th Starts at Noon SMITH GM SUPERSTORE Next Door to Wal Mart Gallipolis, OH Pork Green Beans, Baked 446·2282 Beans, Potalo Salad Rolls Beverage and homemade desse rts $7 00 per person ' REMNANT SALE 2001 Chevy Tahoe- Loaded Local One Owner 69,500 m1les (740) 446 4234 (740) 208-7861 12X7- $'25 MOLLOHAN CARPETS 446 7444 Dnve A L1tlle Save A ot' Second Annual Dock Inn 1 'soccer Coaches and OffiCials Need ed 00 Pnce Drast1cally R educed Mcintyre Park D1slnct 1s seekmg md!VIduals Interested m coachmg soccer for fall leagues Coaches for 3 kmder- 2 garten th1Fd and forth grade (Washmgton and Green areas) and 1 fifth area) needed Also anyone m teams are Inter - off1c1at1ng games for the fall leagues 1s welcome. For more mformal!on call the 00 M c intyre Park D1stnct at 740-446·4612 exV 256 . Beauty Salon and Eqwpment Me rle Norman Cosmetic Stud 1o 313 Th1rd Avenue Gallipolis, Oh1o 740-245-9294 Tavern POKER RUN , ' R1de lor Gallco Workshop Saturday Sepl 24 Reg1slrat1on 10 30 12 00 Depart 12 noon sharp! Ca11740 441 9521 or 740 367 7296 and s1xth grade ( R1o Grande ested FOR SALE FALL FESTIVAL Sat 9/24 New L1fe L1Jtheran C hurch (Beh1nd McC iwres) Yard Sale Bake Sale Craft Sale Bean/ Cornbread Brats/Kraut FREE CLOTHING GIVEAWAY of Tammy Griffith on he1 buthday Sept 20 1962 Rl t241'omero). uff~rcd .. In Gun's MISsing Public Nollce Insurance ( & Hmu :o; Public Notice Conservancy Otstrict '\«):! 97 Chevy 112 ton S tverado MmnK 4k4 ektend cab 68 000 m 1es v ctory red many t995 Stare aft lghtwe g hl extras 1 owner ne~er been truck camper Used 4 trmes smoked n perfect condrl on $4 500 (740)245 91 09 0 $~ 1 000 (740)742 2661 1981 Harley Sportster Runs 19B5 Ford truck F150 6 good 52995 00 Call 740 cy hn der automat c good 742 2760 body runs $900 (740)446 9742 1981 Honda CXSOO runs good new pant & 11res 1988 Ford Ranger VB $600 Call (740)44 1 9461 4WD Cal (304)675 6338 2002 HO So fi a Deuce 1995 Ford F 150 302 V 8 many extras nc udrng w1de Auto 4X4 167 000 mrles trre ch rome Python Pepes S5 000 OBO (304)675 4080 7 000 mtles (740)446 29 15 IS. IIIII" ----'---~ 1977 Ford F 150 300 6 cyl 4 speed needs clutch $300 hrm {740)441 948~ PUBLIC NOTICE Leading Creek NOMA WHAT STYlf. .. 4X4 Truck 997 Fo rd Honda 250 exc cond rode Ranger XLT V 6 AutomaltC very I It e $1500 304 675 Low M eage Very Clean 8714 OR (304)593-0724 740 742 3020 or 992 3394 2002 Dodge Ca avan Spo t duel air/heat d iver and pas sanger d mate con trol 1u ly loaded cal (7401742 2495 TRUCKS poh l1ca l but \men{.; m and a lg co llec tJOn ot Fo.,ton~t Colony ntce depress1on hoth 1 bedroom house 11 Garf eld Ave Gallepo s $300/mo (7 40)441 0,94 " (740)441 1184 For rent 1 bedroom 1 bath fully renovated all apph ancos $500/month $500/<lepotlH Coli (740)446 3481 tlems Vm ttge dothmg M cG ulfc y s Yu111ge hn e1h Ions Fosto n eo I 1abl e1op exce l Lnnd I mcv Vu.:tnnun 1ocker oak patlot tlhlc \\ tlnul p ulor table sm oak WILSON AUCTlON & REALTY CO., LTD a u c 11011 v.dl be held'"""" bulid 111g' So bnnJ )'OUr c.:hll1rs' mdudmg 1cdlgrccn k11 c h c n nem s m1 sc older Landm trk Im: Nme Th 1s v. Ill b" 111 ,111 d.1y .!uCI I on l ht:rC oll«o: 111:.tl1}' lll,.llly bOXl.:~ rhc Swre vel) 111ce co ll ec t• on ol Adve n e 1rl:, I Ill S MC 825 N Mam Sl Hr) on, OH 43501i lull fne 866 81141 5'00 241 S Mnm 1 Bowlm~ (,rren. OH 4 34021419 354 7651 li en d ar C honk nt hcr door cater & more: m e mor.tbd1,1 K e rr G10c 1111ik Hu1ldm~s ( 1> I loop nu1ld1np 2tl x ~II fools Shop Eqmp 1\ lt st , 00 g II lucl tank :!Jpump lrcatcJ lumbu lrti I hox !'!!lllll dnll pn.; s\ t rc ~ m Jt •r.., \dtkr p n.Hr "l'•hL:t I HP 111 Lmnprc"'' r l.!l n hL:Uh: r tord1 "ct " tnJ bl nstc r <.tcp iJddt: t \\c cd Old Co u n u v G!. lll llcW<~re Galilpol! , Can non I flom coff ee pol NYC Rmlro.1d tan 1 R.ul ro.td lantern other r ulm tel J !l'Jil~ -+ & 6 gal stone churn s se\ croLh 1Ul::5 anLl stune Jdfs sm brass kdlle wlsp idcr Cm b1dc l!g h ls loi s of tl1b & pUillflltl,Y S)~Llm SC\' ~.:r,J I pOl) tan ks & pumps ( ill ~ ~ ~~<.,) tr m ~lt: r & tote tanks 11nh. mo' mg & -.aunJ up I! atle ts (,ram & Feed E(IUJP (2) L1kc m:Y. f ton h opp~..: r hu11m11 hrn.., \\Ilk' wg:ct~ h lgl.!ll hm \\ I ":.C. 1le mct~r .. mall u lh.:t null (2 ) ~J..~k c.arh p i uturm ~cllc.: 500# mtXt..:l bm 2 l Oll Ill! XL[ I tnJ... ()c;(){) ga] po ly Qy, D a n Sm1th-Auc 11oneer OH#I3449 Chri s < ottriii-Apprent•ce OH#0096 C 1sh Po,IIIVC I D Refre,hmems b) H em l ock G1 ange l6 tr ukr....-14 000 GVVv bumper plu -. lock up dovt: t ul & rump~ n 1k \\OOdc.::n dlUm I() ~.:ahu t d !nrgl: ~ec.d htn G tbt proh ahl ) Blue/Wh 118 ex 1 cab pock up 4 speed 500 nnles {sharp! 1%~ F01d F 250 1981 IH IS54 4x4 l elttll zC• 1u<.. k miles unk no~ n \'JY~ Mnnl.f. Bu gg \ St:::t l Gr ~ ptttnon lW~o: l ~ptcl: dr Eqm p 1rc washe1 G r mttnv uc t/W h11t: G1 unteVv trc 111 s~.;: tuh ABSOLU fE AUCT ION S~..: pt c mhcr IU ' I \I' ' We 3644 or (740) 645 6665 Reel Eatate Wanted Lo ca person 00k1ng for a home to buy All cash Me gs or Gall1a No double w1de or • modu ar 740 416 3130 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 • 6.00 PM AND SAT, SEPTEMBER 24 • 10.00 AM t Wcdne:-.U ty Bruner Land {740)441 1492 Meigs Co Oanvrne Red H 11 , Ad B acres $22 500 co water! Landaker Ad 5 acre tracts $ 16 950+ up co watert Near Ohio Rrver + Forked Lake wooded 7 acres $15 950 Tuppers Plains 6 acres wetli barn $19 950 co watert Chester 16 wooded acres S15 900t Gallla Co Kyger 6 acres $~ 3 5001 Rio Grande 8 acres co wat er NOW $20 500f V1nton Ooar 11 Ad 5 acres $11 900 co water 20 1ocatrons In SE Oh o ca ll for tree maps to explo e each s tel We II gladly llnance with 5% markupt Auct1on Auchon lkpos 1d mJ thlc 1 l A \l: rw:-. p1cmrutl nI s wll llII l h~ nldl'"d tl ~ IO'tl I "'' hu I rd <.~bout (hop lc 11 tahle chm tl tl OH responSihk tor ace~den~< Co w11 y ~ nr Lh cd..; 8JII11Lt' Uut: II d t ... rn g 10 ua,~ il1l.'r ~ 1k 11 r cg. t!'!IT nt l'i I 1st hH.kkr h ~.: d eck wtll he d~posll cd 1111\) \\ , ..,~.: m 111 Rt.:a l Est 1te f1u"t IL Cnunt 11d C! t.:dJ t:d I l hu vt.:r 11 do;o, m 0 It buyer I a Is 11 c l n~c pu t ~..:rms of \.:Onu tel the Includes Rad o p m wuh p ropel ID Al l sa le comllli'<lons go 10 the Mason S t on~'A 10:00 A.M. 22 - 5 00 or check 1 Ap pr 1 acre near Galhpobs Land contract (740)367 7886 ~.:xu: ll t: n t \ht..:kcn J Auct1on " Antique or Collector 's Items" Thurs day, Se pte mber N01 r d rea t II yt u cn juy I ~h ill ~ you wrll ill ~ o t ~ kc p iLast t l'" to thl' Svmm~.::" ( tc.:ck tumnnl.' rtght hc hmd thr s ch 1r1111 h! uti~.: l. Dillg~o: ferms and t.:ond1110n!\ ~ I 000 D~..:pn~ rr must h~o: p1l'il.'ll1Ctl lll llll clll tLl! ~.;trlttlllf llfaliL111111 tn 101111 ol \.ash pt.:l ~on 11 ch~.:d or cas htt:r ~ (740) 446 D E \ ELOPMENT EVENING AUCTION Cash W1sc man Reali slale Sat. Sept. 24th, 2005 Auction sale ltme Purt:hast:.rs tnU\t pn:~c n t t:..tx exe mpt numhct ot plY ;; ti cs tax NO L:Xcepuons Dav1d W1seman Hroker WORKFORCE Auct1on OOpm J\VH Aucttons- Josh Hnd1mer AuctiOneer COUN TY Mo11day • f nday H OOam ro4 JOpm (740) 532 3/40 6 For ant ormtt iOJI Lall 304b75 5461 OR 104 7711447 t he cou nt rv) rh t ~ t h~.: tn~wL:r A sma ll -.;o u n t ry h 11111.: l1 l l t~.:U 111 ti n: m: 11 llll lt' u mmumt ) 1 I (,ul n u" f h 1 ~ c 111.: hcdroll m prttHc.:d m alcn d 4/R/ RESOU RCE CENTE R 24 hom 8·00.1m S at Sepl AuctiOneers Notes Mtnllllll II bit! ~ I ) onn \u c tr u n 11 Dn )O ll lt h 1 .., tmpiL lrl e IJ\Ill g n he LOnd uucd )fl s1 ~.: un )I :-. h nc \n} 1 t~.:rrns or~,; mdiiHln s \\ 1l l hl 111111 UIKL:d till U n O J tht.: \ UltiO II 111d Wl llt tkt..: flft: CC(.k llCc 0\1.'1 Auction AWRENCE Fnda}, Sepl 2.~ I rom ~·OOam 10 n cL t I ut r... 1 11 g L u rn 1 n l Br1 vc r Ill y hrr ng I h lll lc tll SJlt..:Cll I 10 l i1Sj1lU tilt.: pn p~.: 1tv dt tmg th~..: pr~: VIL v. ltll1L: \tlitt nu 1 llld JSSI.,Idll !S lrc ~.; dkt '- !;!t..:llt 1\ULll lt l \\ill Just South of I Auction l,ll Fca1urcs Nn~cr Smk tn B nh But11 111 Cah md s m Ktt<:ht.::n Vtnyl ~tdmg. N~..:w~..:r ~urn lt,.;C L(l1 ~ 11:c 62 X 200 UpJ th.: d K11~.:he 11 Pared ID# 011110 IIIOXOO hcl n-.:d linterseclii:<Jn of US 33 & 595 \111Juday 1 f4 esdu) Tlmrwlay & Fndav 8 00 am tu .J JO pm Wtdlle\dav 7 fJO filii to S Wpm Attentl ont Local company olfer ng NO DOWN PAYMENI pr o grams lor you to buy you nome rnstead of rent ng ~ 00"., f nanc ng Less than perlect c edt accepted Payment could be the sarne as rent Mortgage Locat e s (7 40)36 7 0000 \pp rt. nl Cnnstgnments acc~:pted Nl fY Mtmday f nday ~ ~66 11 * Nu motoii Zt:d H:hJCie-. or ammdls * A.ll fa1m n.:.htkd ums1gnmcnt~ wckome ;;;;;;;;R;e;a;I;E;s;t;at;e;;;;;;;;;.,;~jjpR;e;a;;;f;E;s~ta~t~e;;;;jjil ~.:st thlt ~h thl tm d l 1i'11 tc t pll~o:L l nl(lttn i.ltwn ttl lhl ~ htodJUi c: \.\. 1:-. d tl \cd I t I m so urc~.:s CEN11R 4y s old :Jbr 2ba w th 1 re place on 1 5 acre s n Galt a Co $89 900 (7 40)709 l\1 Auction \\ORK ..' TOO__bS \\ Auction (, ,\11 I<\ COLN1 Y ..e. thr n ~h { oaders, Dump rmancral A SSISiance HIH SAU Ra r. h 4p n I NaltmMI ( erltlicallon MoRn f Hmn~ ----- sty e ho se flwly IJmod eled 0 d~~< e e ~ neuu" ed lo ~65 000 Ca ( 40)441 528 c 7 l0l70Q 5952 altu Bulldozers. llackhocs, Train in Ohio Next Class: Sept. 19th 2 BR 1 Bmh Fa n ho se n Country w 10 ac as su til ble to t>u ld 3 n le:. t om Har lord 519 500 Re alty No Down Payment Less Hu nestead ("04)882 240 5 {304)175 Ha purfectc edtOK ~ve 5540 m nu es l ro n Ho zer Hosp a Th ee Bedrooms 2 or 3 BR home n e t ~ m IS One BAth Level lot Newly w garage $4 4 900 must see (740 44 6 4'1 04 o e 1odeled 7404163130 t710)4 1b C196 3 bP1r om " batt Training For Employment lrucks. (,.raders~ Scrapers, Excavators NEW BANK REPOS ONLY 3 LEFT ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 304 755 5566 5578 800-383-7364 Lms & 19 25 Acres Sur~eyed all Woods Spot for Housrng all Ut hires avatlable Great ~unt nn (304)895 3299 • 2 65 acres 3 ~ 00 .sq ft barn c11y water e ect c > ty h 1 2 J sep IC C sc 00 s m• es • south of Galhpolts on Rt 21 8 Preme Iocatron won t last $55 000 serous • nquer es only (740)441 : 7333 Fmancial Aid Job Placement Assistance Heavy Equipment Operator bedroom 1n shed base ent well marnta ned 1/2 Auct1on Auction 3Week CDL Train m Columbus Next Class Sept. 19th Due to DIVORCE Sel ng 1oblle home Exceuent cbnd ton n ce screened lronl porch nouse l'fpe gutters shengled 10ol heat pump 11 nyl s d ng $29 000 00 740 949 2543 or 740 992 3176 Its a Steal 4 bedroom 2 ath 2 car garage New Haven WV Code 6505 or all {304)862 3368 r ..__ _A_CREA __G_E_ _. Tru\'k DriH·r Train in~ S ze basen enl S. 3 ca 2002 Ttus newspaper will not THEISS ROAD VINTON Brand new 3 bedroom 2 b.ath manulacturea home Completely set and ready for move rn Features hv1ng room famrly room and beautllul sky hi kitchen DRASTICALLY REDUCED' Call {740)446 3570 STATE ROUTE 554, BIDWELL New 4 bedroom 2 bath manufactured home Features Irving room lam Jy room wtth t replace ana "BONUS" room Corner lot Above IJrOUnd pool Wllh pool hOuse Ready for move tn PRICED UNDER APPRAISAL il (740)446 3218 Announcements garage Garage has t sta tu w th mechaniC p t Otl'ee knowrngly accepl house Rental house w th advert aementa for real large oeck A I 1atura gas 1 888 582 3345 estate whrch is m central a A.pprok 5 ac es vecMatron of the law Our ~I \I I "'i I\ II A cleared w th wh te p ne & readers are hereby blue spruce pmes Plus 2 out mf ormed that all 10 H0\ 1~~ AsSO<mled buld 1gs AI $135!)00 Great Used 1994 14•70 3 ctwelhn gs advert sed n HIK S\IJ' 740 378 6325 this 1ewspaper are Bedroom 2 Bath lrlcludes frauun~ Serv1ces avo labia on an equal heat pump Ca I 1740)385 wwworv com opportu nil ~ bases """tdl lnunmg~;"um 1401 Cedar St 2434 Home Lestmga Me adowb oak Add 3 L st you r home by calhng BP.droom 1 2 Bath Corne For Sa e 1ouse n Mason 562 500 ho use New {740)446 3620 lot new Roof n ave r cOn SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION d t on ne w Ca pe and Haven S5 2 000 (304 )882 V ew photos. nto onl ne Floon lQ Storage Bu d ng ' 200 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W n 6unbap urtmrss 6tntinel • Page 05 l\101111£ HOMES tUR SALE 1'011 SALE Cape COd Home 2185 sa Fool 2 112 So 3 B' 2 Ca' Garage & Car Port Double Onveway Srts on 112 acre lot on dead end Pr vale Dnve 2 yrs old S145 000 {304)593 2864 ••NOTIC~•* ' Sunday, September 18, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Now IS the t1me for penmeter treatment for As1an beetles and spiders Call EXTERMITAL PEST CONTROL 446-2801 .. �( . PageD~ TRAVEL SMOKY. MOUNTAINS: Consultant Melanie Simon,": right, explains a ' visitors survey to Don and Lynne Byers of Hiram, Ga., as they begin their : trip July 29, through Cades ·· Cove in the Great Smoky •· Mountains National Park , near Townsend, : Tenn. The sur- · vey is part of a • '· study to find ways of relieving traffic conges- : tion in the popu-' lar cove. ' VISITORS FLOCK TO CADES COVE DESPITE TRAFFIC other park locations.. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER By and large. visitors Jove. the cove aliu had to be drawn TOWNSEND, Tenn. out to find something to comNineteenth-century farm s. plain about. she said. · . On a scale of I to I0, with black bears and a pastoral landscape surrounded by the 10 the best, virtually every Appalachian mountains have person leaving the cove ·rated made picturesque Cades the ex perience an 8, 9 or I0, Cove the most popular desti- she said. "Now there are nation in the country's most- some complaints about' trafvisit~d national park . fie , but generally_ people More than 2 million visitors seem to be willing to put up a year flock to this 6,500-acre with that," Simon said. , valley at the southern end of · The biggest issue for many the Great Smok.y Mountains was restricting access. Most National Park on the are opposed. Tennessee-North Carolina Congress stipulated in ereborder, making it one of the ating the Smokies in the most heavily used park areas 1930s that it was the people's anywhere in the United States. park and would never have .an "You have great scenery. admission fee. The Smoktes great nature and great history. ·is now one of the few major It's got the combination national parks where the pubthere," said Dianne Flaugh, lie still can enter for .free, the park 's landscape architect. althoueh. fees are charged for But with sightseers comes such things as backcountry traffic congestion. particular- c:t mpground reservations. Jy during summer vacation Visitors were . asked and right on through autumn , whether it was more imporwhen visitors tlock to see the .tant to be able to come to brilliant colors of the leaves. Cades Cove whenever th_ey Up to 4,450 vehicles a day want or when there were take the narrow. one-way. fewer crowds. "The majority one-lan'e road that loops II were saying come whenever we want," Simon said. miles around the· cove. Forget .the 20 mph speed Not every visitor who limit, it's a backwoods grid- approached the survey-takers Jock every time so meone decided to enter the cove. pauses to ogle a deer or pho- Simon said. Some turned tograph a bear. Campers and around after they found out cars are lined up bumper to how long the trip could take bumper. occupants breathing or .saw pictures of the traffic in the exhaust. they cou ld face. The Park Service cautions But these tentative concluthe loop road nip can take three sions sound similar to the to four hours during these busy . results of another Cades times. ''EXPECT DELAYS!" Cove visitor survey taken in says the park Web site. I <,198. That survey found that With traffic volume rough- "amazingly enough - well, ly dou.bhng every decade no, it is not amazing - peasince the 1970s to more than pie love the park. so every563.000 vehtcles a year, the body is usually satisfied wtth park is now considering ways the'ir visit," Flaugh said. to cut. not just cope, with ''I've got a lot of mixed congestion in Cades C~we . . Five suggested alternative V. approaches take progressively stronger actions, from adding warning _ signs for CADES COVE: ~'bear jams ahead" and more Located eight miles from roadside pull-offs, to creating Townsend, Tenn. An Ita shuttle service or limiting mile, one-way loop road access during peak periods. encircles the valley floor. . ~·1 am perfectly happy that Expect traffic delays in people want to come and spend peak summer and fall; driihree or four hours in Cades ving "amund the loop can Cove;; Flaugh said. "But I take two to fonr hours. think it ought to be spent doing Alternatively, you can bike som~thing more enjoyable than the loop, and there are also watching the red brake lights of · hiking and horseback trails. the car in front of them." The Cades Cove Visitor Consultants surveyed near- Center is ·located approxily 900 Smokies visitors in mately six miles around the July as part of a $1'.3 million loop at the Cable Mill area. study on the Cades Cove experience. The results. still FOR MORE being compiled, will lead to a INFORMATION: round of public meetings www.nps.gov/grsmlgsinnext summer and final recsite/cadescove. html. ommendations in 2008. General information about Melanie Simon of ORCA the park:(865) 436-1200. Consulting in Clerntont, Fla .. To learn more about fuiUre headed the survey work. which plans to manage traffic in interviewed visitors entering the area, go to www.cadethe cove, those leaving the scoveopp.com/. cove and those who stopped at Bv DUNCAN MANSFIELD If "' tOU G0. • • CYBERTRIPS: Autumn in the Appalachians at Pigeon Forge BY ROGER PETTERSON A~::.OCIAlED ~RESS WRITER Autumn is a great time of year to visit eastern Tennessee and the Great Smoky Mountains for fall foliage, harvest festivals · arid some down-home music at Dollywood. Before you go. fire up your computer to gather travel information from the Web for spots such as Sevi ~:;rville http://www .se vierv ill~c hamber.org/ - a town east of the big city of Knox ville where you can hit a few antique . shops, and vi sit Forbidden Caverns. Then. on your way fanher ·into the. f110untains. give your kids (and yourself) a fun break with a visit to Pigeon Forge - http://.www.mypi geonforge.com/ - home of everything from museums to stage shows and amuse ment parks. The town 's autumn Harvest Festival runs from mid-September through ' October. If you can't make it for the festival. think about holdi~g off until winter and the Jan . 7-15 Wilderness Wildlife Week. For more details, you'll have to click on "Special Otfers'· and look for "Request a Travel Planner." ' You t·an't go to Pigeon Forge without a visit to Dollywood -. http://www.dollywood .com/ - Dolly Panon's countrythemed amusement park. · Alo'ng with the rides; including the Thunderhead wooden roller coaster. there ·s a Music & Harvest Celebration running Sept. ·23-0ct. 29 with free gospel. gospel and bluegrass mustc. Drive up the highway about a half-dozen scenic mile_s. to Gatlinburg -· http:/ /www.gat Iin burg.com/ ~ a bustliog town with its own collection of amusements that serves as a gateway to the Smokies. And yes, t,he y ~ lso have a fall festival , includin~ hay rides and the Gail in burg's Craftmen's Fair. If you have a few minutes to kill. peruse their photo gallery. Then check out "Ailraction>'· and "Spec:al Events ... andmark Mghan · electiQns hailed as s~ccess as Taliban fails to disrupt the vote, A2 I Sunday, September 18, 2005, emotions about it," said visitor David Mills of Owensboro, Ky .. as lie prepared recently to take his family, sitting in lawn chairs in the bed of his Ford pickup, on their annual drive through the cove. "Some of us like to bicycle ride (through the cove) ;md some of us like to ride in the truck. But that bumper-tobumper traffic doesn't work, either. So they ought to do something," he said. Report: Mortgage brokers, appraisers fueling foreclosure increases, A6 . .SPORTS • Green runs past Eagles. See Page 81 AP Photo Crow allo BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Judge Fred W. Crow Ill ruled Friday that a Warrantless search of a Rutland home in March was lawful, ·and ·will admit evidence siezed in the search in a trial of the home's owner on dru~ charges. Martm "Marty" Pierce, 44, was first charged in Meigs County Court in March, and was mdicted in Common Pleas Court in May on two charges each of grand theft and receiving stolen property, and three counts of tampering with drugs - Klonapin; Zoloft and Buspar. He is now free on bond. Pierce, of Beech Grove siezed evidence in Pierce trial Road, . Rutland, was first charged in Meigs County Court in March, and was indicted in Common Pleas Court in May on two charges each of grand theft and receiving ·stolen .property, and three counts of tampering with drugs Klonapin, Zoloft and Buspar. He is now free on bond, awaiting a jury trial to begin Thursday. Sheriff's deputies were summohed to the Pierce resi dence twice in one March evening, after neighbors complained of gunshots being fired. On their second visit. deputies entered the home and found a female subject, marijuana, drug paraphernalia and · prescription medication which appeared to ·have been pack-. aged for illegal sale. Deputies also found I 07 marijuana plants in a grow room in a building adjacent to the house, and a camper and tractor which were discovered to have been stolen. Pierce, lhrough his attarney, Charles H. Knight, had filed a motion to suppress the evidence siezed, arguing that the warrantless search . -was illegal, that none of the law enforcement officers involyed in the search had seen a crime committed prior to the search, and that law enforcement officials h.ad received anonymous calls weeks before the search about the stolen propet1y. and had done nothing to investi- OBITUARIES ~NINI • New Orleans' battered health system faces ongoing crisis, national hospital offic.ial says. See Page A2 . .. Grace Eich honored for DAR service. See Page A3 • French Colony Chorus celebrates charter. See Page A3 • e-Bay selling basics training offered. See PageA3 • Police charge woman, son with theft involving qharity. See Page AS • Plant turning pollutants into fertilizer. SeePage AS • Private judges face scrutiny of county colleagues. SeePage AS • State looking to ease natural gas spike. 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Excluding C.rv~. l2 PAGES A3 Calendars • Classifieds ............. ........... _ B3·4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials \ Obituaries Sports Every Tuesday and Thursday for the past several weeks Meigs County boys of grade school age have been suiting up and learning the basics of football in the ~ig Bend Youth Football Leagae. The league began their five game sellson this weekend which . they hope to extend to seven games if they make it into the playoffs. Here .. the unsung heroes of the offensive fine prepare to protect the punter and are (from left) Austin ·Hill, Austin Johnson and Tanner Diehl of the fifth . and sixth grader's teani. Here, the tl)ird and fourth graders meet in ~ huddle to discuss their next play with coach Kelley Gruser. The league practices in Syracuse · on the ball field and hosts their games at the old Middleport Junior High School football field. - Sercent/pllatOO B Section Weather MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 am- 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7 pm • 422 -0756 • TOLL FRH 1·800-822-0417 A6 • Please see Principal. A5 . © 2005 Ohto VaUey Publishing Co. ·I ' . . • "· ' New principal, new attitude for Southern High . RACINE - When Mark Miller of Martin's Ferry was hired · as Southern High School's new principal in May he promised to give 110 pen.:ent to his job and now that school has started he is pulling that statement to the test Miller said part .of that 110 -percent is building unity in the staff and creating an "ope n house .. atmosphere. ' "Perception is reality," Miller said about being visible and wnnecting with staff. students and a public that he wants to feel welcome at the schooi,including at student pep rallies . "I want the public to feel like they can come in and ask questions." Miller said. "1 want them to know that if they have concerns they can call me personally. I'm serious about that." Mfller has added his own touch to pep rallies by introducing the '·spirit stick;" which students can earn by yelling the loudest at the rallies among other spirited and creative activities. It s all part of Miller's effort to encourage school spirit as is a planned tailgat· ing. e\'elll f<)r homecoming on Oct. 14 for the community. As for · developing unity amongst the staiT. Miller said he has asked each staff member to establish goals that they want to reach this year ;tnd has asked them for input as to how to ~et . students moti\'ated. Miller also had the idea to giye the staff identical tc shirts. identifying them as "Southern Local Staff' to wear if they .choose to at pep rallies and other school events. The staff wearing the shirts promotes a team atmosphere which is pan of Miller's '·perception is reali; '' .. the of\. • "We hil\'e a !!ood staff here and they work- hard." Miller said. " We ha\'e a nice mixture ' ortenured and new teachers," .-\ s to how he relates to his student>. Miller said he talks to them as adults. "I give kid s choices:· he said . ~· It' s important to treat them with respect and they' ll respect you. At' the same time I am a disciplinarian and my style is if you do something wrong todav you're going to face discipJ[ne today:· Miller is also focused on rai, ing Southern' s state proficietll'Y and graduation scores. Eastern was the only sdt<>ol district in Meigs to achieve an "effective" rati.ng on the achievement and proficiency tests while both INSIDE AT www.to•pedell.oco•~_... . the house would have beel) "negfectful'' had they not searched the re sidence for children. He also determined that the discoverY, of drugs and paraphernalia in the house was inadvertent as a result of officers searching the home for ch ildren or others who might have been in danger. Crow will wait unti l Monday to dete rmine the validity of the warrant in light of the fact that it did not address -who was to conduct the search, an admi-nistrative procedure .that - was not followed. and a question Knight has raised as to why the warrant itself was not filed in Meigs County Court after the search was executed . BY BETH SERGENT - BSERG ENT~MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM Page AS • Raymond Furbee Yl$11 US gate. . Knight also noted that deputies seek in; the search warrant · from Lounty Court Judge Steven L. Story did not inform him that they had already entered the home. Assi stant .Prosecuting Attorney Richard Hedges maintained . that -the drugs were found in plain view and that Pierce's son led officers to one of the stolen items. and said officers entered the residence in search of children who might have been in danger because of the gun- · fire. Crow, in allowing the evidence as pan of Pierce's trial. determined the search to be lawful, and said officers investigating the si tuation at little giants of midget league football Employee Price Prit:es Bei!IW.Ihe • � 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 18, 2005 cooper crawford fick hatfield spurlock watson