https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/43627b39bfab71e001160941dc6f4ec7.pdf ceb4589ab0d5f9d90b1e9be7ddf7e627 PDF Text Text .' ,. ..... ' •· . • ALONG THE RivER LIVING • Couple takes the reins to remodel what was at one-time · Gallipolis' finest hotel, C1 ,. ,, Flavors of the Week: · lhree-fruit pasta, fettuccine with figs, linguine with citrus, D1 a Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ( >hio \a Il l·~ Puh(i..,hing ( 'o. PnnwJ · u~ Woman.survives jump from Silver Bridge SPORTS ; • Friday's high school · football action. See Page 81 BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM ' GALLIPOLIS - A woman who jumped from the Silver Memorial Bridge early Friday aflernoon survived.the fall and was able to walk under her own power off of the boat that rescued her. The woman was transport- Pierce convicted on count, acquitted on one OBITUARIES Friday, September 23, 2005 Page 16 • • Composit~ l 12' Deck Board 75050/75000. 23.99 16' Deck Board 75052/75082 . .31.99 20' Deck Board 7~541750-84.: . .39.99 ELECTRIC 40 gal. ...!16. .. .. .. ..... $215 50 gal . . - . ....................... $225 VALUE-CORE™ Self-Storing Model 266-SS • Self-storing SAF-TGLAssn• window and screen system t ! "9Culon DO-IT YOURSELF PLUMBING rn clzmJie from" 'SCHEDULE 40 PVC We haw werytlting vvu need .nd we will shoW you hOW. l you car "do-it-yourwtf"l Btyour plUif'!;l@l and 3x1/2" u--e! 2"xtO' ................... S6.19 ' . _. .__.$3297 ._..~. • Newel Post75056/75086 ..............20.99 : Post Cap 7505&'75088 .................7.69 Post Skirt 75060fl5000.... . .. ..J.69 Top Raii750W75092.... . . ... 25.99 Bottom Rail75004f75094 ............ 25~99 INSIDE • Natural gas prices expecteq to rise sharply. SeePageA2 • Local Briefs. SeePageA3 • Scenes from the Sternwheel Riverfest. SeePage AS Maty!N ~ • Cob• to ctaoose ~ 3"x10' .... ............... 58.79 4"x10' ................ S13.19 1/2 HP Garage 'Door I===! nur T ,. I I I Ads beauly & safety 1o your home . R o u~d . While al umi num colu.mns B"xB •8900 ,1(141 2 204 1 1. 20d\,4 20421 20437. 20413 ... .. ... I ' I thre s1 . u S12)00 mm~. 001. fl I - ~ "!· '" '.! . ·, · . Ss ' ' i r,o ' 32" or 36 " I ., 740-446.- 2002 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Su ll -5 6 .39 7.99 9 89 11 49 38" Galvanized · 12'5" . 80402... .............. $20.65 16'6"...80405............ ,_,$27.44 Pole Barn Kit s31 '-lw· And eliminate lhe problems of sliding glass doonl. 24' X 32' Pole Barn kit • No frost build up or air and water leakage to worry about • Greater .energy savings • Strength of steel lor FREE easty-to-~ollow plans with material AroundTowrt ' Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries ,. Regional Sports Weather . Fisher, who works at Oh-Kan. "They stopped to help her. " Fisher went to the riverbank after seeing an Ohio Highway Patrol cruiser race into the Oh-Kan. yard and down to the boat dock . " I could see her head bobbing up and down," Fi sher said. "At first. I thought, 'That's just a buoy."' 24 PAGI'S A3 C4 D3-5 insert A4 As A2 B Section A2 © 2005 Ohio Valley PublishinJI Co. ' The · woman hi t the water near a navigational buoy toward the West Virgi nia side of ihe river, Fisher said . · · The two troopers in the crui ser were the first to arrive on the scene. They jumped out of the car and onto the Perry P. ; a tow boa1 owned by Please see Jump, Al Campus pays 'NICE WORK IF YOU CAN GEf IT' tribute to BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The · Gershwins once wrote, "nice work if you can get it,'' and while the tune might be more in keeping with a riverfront jazz festival than a ga1hering of self-proclaimed "river rats ," its sentiment is apt as it applies to Pomeroy thi s weekend. On Saturday morning, Brad BY BRIAN J. REED of South Cruickshank BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Charleston, W.Va. wa s, indeed, hard al work aboard POMEROY -A jury the Comfortably Numb II. returned a guilty verdict The name, alone, makes his against Martin Pierce of cabin crui ser inviting . but Rutland on one count of parked among a score of receiving S\Olen property and nth'ill like-minded boaters, acquitted him on a second their friend s. and a traveling count after deliberating yacht club makes it an almost Friday morning. irresistable place to spend a Only two criminal charges last waning summer afterremained pending against noon. · · Pierce when the jury began At the end of the area set deliberations. His trial on five . aside .for pleasure craft, at felony counts began this weekend's · Stern wheel Thursday morning, after Riverfest, the Great Kanawha Judge Fred W. Crow III disRiver Navy was bustling with Brlan J. Reed/photos missed two counts of theft as late-morning brunchers, who contained in an indictment- Members of the Great Kan·awha River Navy have been setting travel with the functiiJnal ·yet against Pierce. Three other up their floating clubhouse · at the far down-river end of the · mobile yacht club to events charges, alleging tampering dock at the .Sternwheel Riverfest for five years. Their barge throughout the summer with Klonapin, Buspar and serves as dock and gathering place for members and friends months, and enjoy it in dockside Charleston, too. Zoloft, were dismissed after and was open to all visitors during their visit here. Just upriver. a group of the state rested its case true-blue stern wheelers that Thursday afternoon. Pierce dub themselves the more was accused of packaging the "Redneck Yacht Club" earthy prescription drugs for re-sale, has also gathered . They don't but during the state's case, his fit the Jeff Foxwo'rthy mold, wife admitted to doing so. though . Instead, they're Please see Pierce, A1 workaday folks with a unique hobby, who use the term to denote their own brand of friendly hospitality. A mother and son park their boats adjacent to one another, wilh other family and friends. For one of those friends. Bv TIM WHITMIRE Bob Dearien , the Royal Flush ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER is nor just a ,river· toy, ii's home : The ideal bachelor paq ·BEAUMONT, Texas for a river boy includes a Hurricane Rita slammed into nautical-themed kitchen, Texas• and Louisiana early Zodiac kitsch and a Tiki Saturday, flooding coastal themed living room suit wilh towns, sparking fires and a story all its one . knocking power out to more "li's just the like the furni than I million customers, but ture in the Jungle Room at largely sparing vulnerable Graceland ," Dearien said. Houston and much of the "The only dift'erence is Elvis' region's vital oil refining table is reCtangular, and mine industry. . is kidney-shaped ." New .Orleans, already reelAs if the casual lifestyle ing from Hurricane Katrina, were nol enough, here's the escaped the worst of the cincher: It took only two ancl storm, but some of-its poor half gallons of diesel fuel to neighborhoods flooded anew make the trip from Dunbar. W.Va. The ' Royal Flush's as engineers scrambled to repair weakened levees. electric heat makes it economical and cozy in the winRescuers used boats and heli, ter, and he wouldn ' t live anycopters to reach hundreds of where else. · residents along the Lousiana Rick Maddox of Charleston coast, where the storm surge · is a member of the Navv. a reached 15 feet Is it really work if you can do it barefoot? Brad Cruickshank of privale boat club. The Na\-y's Rita made landfall ~~ 3:30 South Charlestqn tidied up the deck of.the Comfortably Numb . floating clubhouse includes a a.m, EDT as a Category 3 II on Saturday morning. He came to Pomeroy to visit with · friends in the Great Kanawha River Navy. · Please see Rlverfest. A1 Please see Rita. AS Dean Brown BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@.MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM RIO GRANDE- D~ an S. Brown was remembered as a hard-working individual who was passionate about several things, including his dediqtion to the advancement of hi s alma · mater, the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College; which he served for almost four decades. "We wm have a replacement, but we Will never have another Dean Brown," Rio Grande's president, Dr. Barry M. DeanS. Dorsey, said Brown durino0 a memorial service tor rhe veleran adminls- · traror Friday. "We love him and miss hi 111 dear! y." Dorsey. along with other speakers . pledged to continue with the completion of the "Lighting the Way'' fundraising campaign in Brown 's memory. Brown. 65, who died Sept. I in a traffic accident at Circleville. was Rio Grande's vice president of institutional advancement and enrollment management and oversaw the campa1gn. "I promise you rhis : We will fini sh lhe c,tmpaign and finish it success fully fflr · Dean and Rio, " said C Michael Reardon. one of Brown 's classmates at Rio Grande and the campaign chairman . Brown graduated from Rio Grande in 1965. but returned a year later to work in admi•sions. Over the years. he was director of admi ssions and dean of students. He was named vice president of institutional advance-ment by Dorsey partly because of hi s · famili a rity with alumnt ~nd hi s first task was a campaign 10 raise funds fo r the ~ampu s bell tower. ded icated in 2000. After that endeavor was compleled. planning turned toward the. "Lighting the .Way" campaign. the mosl . ambitious fund-rai ser in Rio Grande's hi story with a goal of $21 million. At the time of Brown 's death. r.1ore than $14 milli on had been rai sed . and Dorsey noted that "Li ght ing rhe Way" ·will rem,lin a testament to Brown's dedication. purchase Model BK2432 added se<:.urity .... ·, 078 . j,.t. Kt. :JS & l(iO GaUipolis, Ohio ~~~~~~~~~~ Fini.sh off your next room additio n 'with beautiful patio doors , DDi noit center . I CORRUGATED GALVAN IZED ROOFING • Lower m amtenance om as i .I ........... $19.66 ..... :............... $21.~5 .. $26.81 . 29.99 . INDEX 4 SECI10NS - 4'' x250; Flexible. Solid, sloned or perforated. Deep e"':lOssed panels look like wood , but ha~e lhfl '>l' 1111 ol steel. 1 314~ thiCk with msulaling pol y t ·"lt hP.r<;triiJPIIlQ. wood frame . ' ................ $14.30 3.19 ""''' ............ 73.99 · l0rc.eu .nck bOa rd and Roll Roofing & !'i:l•rtl.,,,, 38" White sldtn,g. etc. 4"x100' Flexible. Solid, l r l\lle~tal slotlcd or perforated. INSUL ATED STEEL .PREH UNG 6-PANEL ENTRY DOORS I 1149 432Sq. FL sheat hing, Und er 4" x10' Flexible. solld .sloned or perforate d 20420, 20430. ss5.99 $94.99 r ~~·.~~·.r:· wafts ove r POLYETHYLENE PIPE ROUND ALUMINUM COLUMNS Details on Peco A2 15 LB. ASPHALT ROOF FELT Coriugated Hea~ Outy ed ·IO Holzer Medical Center to be from Florida. for a medical examination. )he incident occurred at She refused to give her name approximately 12:30 P-IT\·· to police, said Trooper K.M.~ according to Gallfa County 9Gilley, of the Point . Pleasant 1-1 records .- Rescue efforts Detachment of the West were centered at Oh-Kan Virginia State Police. Gilley Marine Repair, 267 Upper had no information. about the River Road. woman, any injuries or her "There were four pleasure condition Friday afternoon. boats going up the river when She reportedly is believed · it happened," said Chuck Hurricane Rita comes ashore WEATHER Stair Rail7m175096......... ........ 25.99 Baluster 7500&75098 ....................... 3,39 S~rt 6oard . 75074175099 ..............35.99 ,~-~fiiiGSHINGLES . 15"150.00 Sq. Fl. GT4000 1-1/2"x10 ............. $4.59 1 ~ 160121 32" or 36" R-11 KRAFT MINI ROLL need is " peinlbrulh own ...... $129 sss9f; 1 Page AS • Garnet W. Allen • N. Louise Chaffee • Billy Joe Clagg • Cliffoi'd Ellis Cotton • George W. Durst • James E. Myers • James Howard Roberts •lmogene.Gaye Smith • Elsie S. Stahl Decking In stock colors: Grey &Mahogany, Cedar &Acadia Availble. I ffi 1. .)0 • Vol. :~9 , Nu. :~ .> • :\1iddlepor1 • (.allipnli ... • Seph•nJht·r· :!,), :!oo;; . Valley' Lumber & Supply Co. Thomas · • 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Mon.-Fri. 7-5 • Saturday 7-3 Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV •• :laitcenter . 26t Upper River Rd • Galllpoll• 740·44&·9140 • Ton Free 1·800-231-4417 www.frenchcltyhomes.com 304-675-5200 • ' • • ~ . Please see Brown, Al �.. REGIONAL · :6uubap lim~ ·itntintl Sunday, September 25,2005 Natural gas prices expected to rise sharply Bv BETH.SERGENT BSERGENT~MYDA I LYSENTINEL . COM POMEROY - The federal govern111ent is predicting a 11 percent increase in the cost of natural gas this winter and although utilities ad vacates and natural gas· oi I producers .in Ohio may not agree with that number, all agree a bad situation is going to get worse. "What we predict is a tough winter no matter what the increase ,'' said Ryan Lippe. spokesperson for the Office uf the Ohio Consumers Council, a utili· ties advocacy group. . ' Columbia Gas prices have had an increase of 32 percent in the past year and _with recent hurricanes in the Golf ·o(Mexico disrupting production and distribution natur;u gas costs may become even more volatile. "A ll this supply that we depend on is under stress," Tom Stewart. executive vice president of the Ohio Oil and Gas Association said about recent hurricanes. "'A lot of natural gas and crude oil remains shut in because of damage that's been done.'' Stewart bi:licves the hurricane damage is what prompted the federal government's statistic of 71 percent . :'That sounds a little startling to me," he said. but agreed there will be increases. "The worse it gets the more people it effects and is starting to impact middle income families as well," Lippe added. "The fact is we could end up paying hundreds of . dollars ·more for Pierce·· from Page A1 The theft and receiving stolen property charges relate to a tractor and camper found on the Pierce property during the search, which were revealed to have been. stolen when deputies checked serial numbers on them. Pierce was convicted on the charge relat:ing to the stolen camper, but not that of the tractor. · In· all, Pierce was first indicted on two counts of theft, two counts of receiving stolen property and the three drug charges. Sheriff's deputies also found marijuana plants on the property on Beech Grove Road. Ofticers were called to the Pierce home twice on the same night in March when Brown from Page A1 But the service ~lso focused on the man. whose sunny ·ctispositiqn and passion for his family. church, Rio Grande and hi s college fraternity Archon were well-known. "My dad was amazing man, a man who let you know he cared deeply about you." said his daughter. .Annette Ward. an administrator with the Crossroads program. "He was a hard-working individual. but he had expectations anct I think he would hold you to your promises toward this university. "He laid a wonderful foundation · for thi s university,'' she added . J. Gregory Fie lds, chairman of the university 's board of trustees··' who had known Brown since the late 1960s. also commented on the friendship they had over the years. He noted that both he and Brown were fond of good. naiuredly one-upping each other. Choking back emotion, ·Fields concluded, "I got the last word, Dean, and it's 'thanks."' Also speaking were hi s minister, the Re v. Dale Lykins of Christ Uni ted Church 111 Methodist .Jackson: John Combs. chaplain of the Rio Grande Archon chapter; Dr. Herman Sunday...Partly cloudy in Monday... Showers and the morning ...Then mostly thunderstorms likely. Highs cloudy with a slight chance of in the upper 70s. Southwest natural gas this winter heatshowers and thunderstorms in , winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of ing season. If prices stay the afternoon. Highs in the rain 60 percent. where they are today people Monday night ... Mostly lower 80s. Southwest winds arc going to have trouble around 5 mph . Chance of rain cloud y with a chance of making ends meet." 20 percent. , showers and thunderstorms · Lippe said hi s group is Sunday nfght ... A chance in the e~cning .. .Then partly working with other advocacy of showers and thunder- cloudy after midnight. Lows groups and the Taft adminisstorms in the evenilig .. .Then in the mid 50s. Chance of tration to develop a state plan showers and thunderstorms rain 40 percent. to provide heating assistance likel¥ after midnight . Lows Tuesday through to poor Ohioans in addition in the mid 60s. South winds Wednesday... Panly cloudy. to current Jederal heating around 5 mpn. Cnance ofTain Hi ghs in the mid 70s. Lowsassistance prpgrams. 60 percent. in the lower 50s. B~an J. Reed/photo Lippe said there is currently a "substantial surpl'us" in Mother and son dock sternwheelers right next door to one the Temporary Assistance· for another and joined other family arid friends for a weekend Needy Families fund and dis- reunion. They've dubbed them selves, tongue in cheek, as the tributing some of this surplus Redneck Yacht Club. Son. Bob Dearie~ . lives on his boai yearto needy people this winter round in Dunbar. may become part of tllllt pl<in .. the club was Qpened to all The Office of the Ohio · visitors this weekend. It is a Consumers Counsel wants way of returning the hospit(llIhose fund s used not just for ity they' ve been afforded from Page A1 the poverty strickcJ] but for while they're here, a special those who are so met imes bar area, a huge gri ll , lind brand of welcome that boatreferred to as the "work'ing tables and chairs for dining. It ing visitors have come ·to Ltd.- 20.18 poor." The "'workiilg poor"' serves as a 9ock for the mem- expect from us. ACI- 66.68 NSC- 38.89 often earn too much money bers· boats, and as a gathering ·'Everyone is so friendly, AEP- 38.98 Oak Hill Financial - 30.61 to qualify for assistance place . this is a great place," a mem- Akzo- 42.66 ' ' OVB25.30 thou gh they · sti ll earn a meaAshland Inc. 53.44 This is the fifth year the oer of the friendly Redneck BBT- 39.61 . ge r income. Navy has traveled to Yacht Club said. "We really AT&T -19.59 Peoples- 27.88 "If ever there was a time to Pomeroy, Maddox said, and like it here ." BLI-11.06 Pepsico - 54.51 bridge that gap it's going to Bob Evans - 23.45 Premier- 13.50 be this winter," Lippe said. BorgWarner - 56.20 Rockwell- 52.98 · There is currently pressure CENX -21.86 !Jocky Boots - 31.40 Champion - 4.15 · to open Ohio to more natural RD Shell - 64.10 Charming Shops 11 gas drilling in Lake Erie and SBC- 23.77 . City Holding- 36.27 other public land. Oh io ranks Sears -121 Col47.25 seventh in the country in Wal·Mart - 43.20 consuming natural gas. Last DG -18.75 Wendy's - 45.49 year II percent of n·atural gas DuPont - 38.78 Worthington - 20.14 Federal Mogul - .41 used in Ohio came from inUSB- 29.09 state wells. Dally stock reportil are the Stewart. who is slated to Gannett - 68.53 4 p.m. closing quotes of General· Electric '- 3~.40 testify before a house comthe previous day's transacGKNLY -4.99 mittee inve sti gating natural tions, provided by Smith Harley Davidson - 48.80 gas prices, believes the real Partners at Advest Inc. of JPM- 34.Q7 solution to lowering prices is Gallipolis. Kroger - 20.38 increasing supply in the form of developing Ohio's natuml gas resources. Paul DOISt/photo A Gallia County EMS ambulance prepares to leave the boat neighbors complained of dock at Oh-Kan Marine Repair Friday carrying an unidentified gunshots being fired from woman who jumped into the river from the Silver Bridge. there. They conoucted a warsoon was placed on a gurney rantless >earch, .which Crow for her ride to the hospital. deemed lawful in a hearing In addition to the Ohio on motions on Sept. 16. Highway Patrol, officers Sher\ff's deputies also from Page A1 from the West Virginia State found marijuana plants on. the pmperty on Beech Grove Oh· Kan. The boat carried Police, Point Pleasant Police, Road. them to the middle of the Gallipolis Police and Gallia Pierce' s attorney, Charles river to retrieve the woman. County Sheriff's departments Knight, had argued that the Once the boat reached her, also responded to the scene. -charges of receiving stolen the troopers pulled her from Gallia County Emergency property should be dismissed the river. She was able to walk Medical Services responded on the grounds that law off of the boat onto the dock with two ambulances and a enforcement officers discov· under her own power, but boat. • Open to high achool •• ered the items stolen by using wall •• adult etudante a computer database . avail· • Ovar 20 collagae from able only to law enforcement. tha region will be Pierce maintains he did not repraaentecl at the fair know the items were stolen, • Financial Aid and Knight arg·ued Pierce ' . presentation• at 7:15 could not have know because and 8:00 he did not have access to the database. Pierce will be sentenced on ,Hosted by Area The College Fair will Nov. 21. Guidance Counselors be located Riverfest Local Stocks - Jump.· Thank You Holzer Medlcal Center for buying my 2005 Market Hog! and Rio Gran.d e College at Rio Grande In . Bob Evans Farms Half Koby, chairman · of the Rio Grande Community College Simms Board or Trustees; and Larry 'Mi[[ennium Gugliemi , president or the Rio Grande Alumni Board. 'Force The ceremony was preced4-'}{ ed by a .slide show displaying tmages ol Brown at work and play. smiling or laughin g in almost all of them. as music was played in the background. PAID ADVERTISEMENT Need to purchase a top-quality vehicle, but don't think you qualify... The Grande Chorale offered vocal selections in Brown 's honor as a panel faci litated by Dr. Greg Sojka. Rio Grande's provost. offered favorite stories about Brown. Among the panelists were his former secretary, Peggy Miller; his current secretary. ' Kristina McMan is: Ken Unique Opportunity Available For People With "Financial Problems" And Bad Credit , Marsenburg, director of the ' "'Lightin g the Way'" cam, (.;ampolis, OH-For a limite d time. ~ealcrs hips," added Nor1hup. w ith a quality car. truck. mini-van or paign: Director of Alumni SUV, you' ll w:m t to v isi l their tlcalership Relations Susan Haft ; long- · local ~,car deal ership. Norri s Northup ·. "' Unlike mosl car dealt:rships. 'we don·t Dodge ofGilllipolis .. QH will be ass isting ~ focu s on what you've done in t he time faculty memher Charles right away. It ; ~ very easy to find. they are Withee; and Mark AbelL a car shoppers wilh ••financial problems" pasr.. .we focus on what you're planning loc ated at 252 Uppc:r Rive r RJ in downveteran Rio Grande adminisby pmvi Jing them with "almost unheard t{) do and are capable of doing .in....J.ti.t town Gallipo.l i :-.. Or, if you ·prefer. you trator and one of Brown 's lirst future~ .. or· finan ci ng term s may cnnt:Kl them administrative appointments. '•Virtually every day, we "Many car-loan toward th ~ pun.:hasc Northup was Memories of Brown were . directly . a1 040) ' sell top-.q uality vehicles applicants are amazed to also offered by the audience of an aulOmubife . quoted as say 446-0R42 . ,, to people with serious lind out they are not before Dorsey closed the cer"Day in and' d<1y ing. In addition to ·~financial problems•;, , required to provide us emony. nuL we e ncount l!r' ln .'addition to this "Dean's enthusiasm was including a history of with pay stubs utility bills offering pcop lC' who need a incredibk th e infcctiou ~ :· Gugliemi amazing s pel:ial bad credi~!" o,r lists of references." · tinancing term s recalled. "He never had time q.ualit y. dependable! fin ancing on a fur negativity." Mike .Northup 11/eal Peifer vt: hidc - but arc Norri ~ Northup dail y ba sis. Ow11er Finm1ce Manager Brown , who resided in Dodge offers on unable to sec ure Norris Northup Jackson. is sur vived by his finam:in g for their purc h ~ ...~ (mostl y due its large se l~ction of pre ~ owned vehicles. Dodge has arranged an event at which wife Petrea. daughter Annette to unfortunat ~: ci rc um stances )." says No rthup made it clear that all vehic les for and her husband Mark. son special bank represcnt:.Hives\ wil l be d n Ja,on ant! hi s wife Christie. sale at hi s dealers,h ip undergo a thorough , · hand for , in stant arpnwab T'u c~ da y • o~ nc r. Mik e No11hup of No!Th· Northup and three granuchildren. DoUge. " Fortunately, bct:ause of our var33 ~ point quality inspcctmn to insure buy- rr'oaa Local Car Dealership To Sell Ve,h icles To Anyone Willing To •.• And Able To ...• Make Monthly Payments On Time ' . Friday 9~ 7pm an~ Saturd<.~y 9 -4pn~ . Proud to be apart of your life. Sunday Times-Sentinel • Subscribe today • 446-2342 • Gallia County calendar Local Weather • • \ iou :-.. unique financi al re:-.ource s. we are ers that lhey're receiving an extremely : ahk· to ofkr ex tre mel y llt:xl blc financin g re liable vehicle. terms to miu1y peo ple who have no ' uiJtainihg ;\ loan fro m oth er · c ham:c of , .If you'd like Do not procrastinate ... With such incredibly fl eXibl e financing term ,"i. th e most to tind ou1 how· quickly Norris Northup Dodge can provide you popular vehicles and " best bu ys" are like- ly to sell fasJ. ~ ' Sunday, September 25, 2005 Page .. AROUND TOWN PageA2 Community events Sunday, Sept. 25 CHESHIRE Gory Sheets and Fowler reunion , at the Kyger Creek Power Plant Clubhouse. Meal will be served at noon . Tuesday, Sept. 27 CHESHIRE Kyger Creek Middle School PTO, 6 p.m. Come ·and Meet the Teacher Night. EWINGJON - Am~rirnn Legion Post 161 , 7:30 p.m., Ewington Academy. All members urged to auend. Refreshments served both before and after the meeting. GALLIPOLIS- Extended hours at the. Gallia County He.~Jth Departmen1 -ror - TS skin tests to obtain - a food handler's card until 6 p.m. RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club, 6:30p.m. , Bob Evans Restaurant at Rio Grande for in stallaiion of Old wedding tape preserves memories bitter and sweei DEAR ABBY: I recently learned that my parents still have a videotape of my first wedding. I was married to that louse for a miserable CROWN CITY - Nellie four months. Several years Clary celebrated her 96th later ' I met and married my birthday on Sept. 18. Cards present husband, a sweet guy. may be sent to her at 18525 We have been together for l 0 Hannan Trace Road, Crown years and have three beauti· · City, Ohio 45623. ful children. GALLIPOLIS - Goldie I have asked my mother to Williams celebrated her 85th de stroy the tape, but she birthday on Sept. 24. Cards refuses. She says she keeps may ,be sent to he.r at 22 Safford School Road, it because several of the wedding guests on the tap~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45623 . GALLIPOLIS - Estella are now deceased. I would Wiseman will celebrate her love to see those deceased I02nd birthday on Oct. 2. relatives again, Abby, but Cards may be sent to her at not that cursed wedding . 300 Briarwood Road, Unit And I certainly don 't want 141 , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. my children to see it. What E-mail community calendar should I' do? - . DIS· items. to kkelly@mydailytri· MAYED IN NORTH CAR· bune.com. · Fax announce- OLIN A ment~ to 446-3008. Mail items DEAR DISMAYED: Your to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, mother's reason for keeping Ohio 45631. Announcements the tape seems logical. Stay may also be dropped off aJ the calm, and ask her to please Tribune office. not share it with your children. · That 's a reasonable request. When the time comes that your mother joins. the relatives on the tape, you can dispose of the "evidence" of your youthful mistake without causing a family ' feud. , Sunday, Sept. 25 .. POMEROY - Wood DEAR ABBY: I am a reunion for descendants of divorcee of one year who has Joshua and Mary Botts only recently started dating Wood, will be held at the King Farm, 38858 Smith Road, Pomeroy with a ' potluck &nner at 12:30 p.m . officers and dinner. Card shower Meigs County calendar Public meetings Mondav Sept. 26 POMEROY ' - Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. at the office, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. RUTLAND - Rutland Council will meet at'S p.m. at the Civic Center. The next regularly scheduled meeting will be on Oct. 4. Church events Sunday, Sept. 25 BIDWELL - Benefit for the Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, I p.m., Clark Chapel Church on Bidwell-Porter Road. Dinner at noon . Singers will be Sid and Carol Hayman. Brian and Family Connection, and others. POMEROY - His Own ministry in ·song will be at the 10:30 a.m. service at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Pomeroy. Homecomings Sunday, Sept. 25 RACINE - Eagle Ridge Community Church home: . coming. Sunday school, 10 a.m., basket dinner at noon . Afternoon singing, I ·p.m. featuring Everett Grant and· the Southbound Express. HOBSON - The Hobson Christian Fellowship Church homec01:ning with the Rev. Jimmie McKnight of Institute, W Va. preaching and singing. A luncheon will be held at noon and service will follow. Reunions Dear Abby after a severely broken heart and pocketbook. I was married 19 years and had never dated anyone besides my former husband. Dating is L'On ~ fusing and difficult for me. It's hard to decide who to date or if it 's worth it. It definitely isn't like choosing " meal from a me'nu - men are tricky characters. 1 have been . eeing otie · guy steadily. I'll call him "Chad. " We are inten sely in love. Chad wants to devote all of hi s time to me. 1-Je had lots of hobbies before he met me, but he has dropped all of them. He gets jealous about any time l spend with my friend s. Chad say s he doesn' t need friend s, and implies that I should n't either. My friend s are dear to me. ant! some of them are life- · long. I don ' t mind spending lots of time with Chad. but l' m not going to completely neglect my friends . How can I get th is point acro!>s to him. or shou ld I move un ·• DATING DILEMMA IN ARKANSAS DEAR DATING DILEMMA : Push in g for a qu ick involvement anJ trying to Isolate the · partner i'rom l1i s/hcr .fri ends arc usuallv a tip-off that ·the "'pusher": is insecure. They are aho warning sig n' of a potemial abuser. If yo u continue to date this man, he will alienate ·your friend s to the point that yo u wil l have nohody but him . l recommend- that yo u friend ,aiu Ali ci a wa., hol d(ng the baby and tool:Kimberl y without "'king rnc fir.'t. Thi' made my hu,h;111d and me UJK<JJnfortahlc allll angry. We "took K11nbcrly from Alic ia's fri cnu and le ft very up,ct. Thi s is our fir, t child. and Ll i' ·our job to protect ·h ~r. We Ice I we shoulu be in wntrirl of who hold s our hah v. Yon r lhnught' . please .-~ CIIRIS IN FINDLAY OHIO DEAR CHRI S: There " ;, wle uf etiqucHc: No un~ ' huulu tuuch a bah) withuLJ'i the mmher \ pcrm 1"ion . Your re<Jctinn "''" a normal. one. Jhe '"' man wh o todl move on . your tbtll):!htrr · rr~Hll DEAR ABBY: I.s th ere any mk of etiyuette wlwn it cume> to approac hing a stranger's hab y"' My friend. "Alicia,"' was holding our 3month-old daughter. "Kimbe rly;"' while we were in a store. A friend ol' hers came over ant! asked to hold the baby. When Alic ia .,aid she should ask Mom. the friend\ anm wi thout pcnni .s· sil)n had a lot of ncnc• . ) tl [l·r Oear Abby i.~ wrille1i by Van llurl'll, aim known as jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her · mather, Paulin e I'!Jillip s. Write Oear Abby at www.Deurllbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Lox Angele.l·, CA. ~bigail 90069. For the Record 446-4367 Or 1-mni-J City Police Other events GALLIPOLI~ - <;:ited by Gallipoli s City . Police on Friday were Jenelle Chapman, 18, 2650 Bladen Road, Crown City. fictitious registration; Joshua L. Davidson, 22, 18674 Ohio 7 South, Crown City, failure to appear; and James A. Rose, ·21 , 461 Geor-ges Creek Road, Monday, Sept. 26 Gallipolis, driving under susALFRED - Nellie Parker · pension. will observe her 92nd birth- · . Cited by officers on day ~m Sept. 26. Cards may Thursday was Lori Smith, 31 , be sent to her at Arcadia 46A Mill Creek Road Nursing Center. East Main Gallipolis, hitskip: ' Street, Coolville, Oho 45723. Monday, Sept. 26 CHESTER Chester Too,ynship Trustees will close Scout Camp Road (T- 112) at Camp Kiashuta from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily through Sept. 30 for slip repair. • Instant Messaging . Ktep your budd~ llstl • 10 •~•ll•ddNI..I with Webmalll • FREE Techniciil Su1Jport • Custom St.r1 Pep · News, Weather & more! c~:;:6x fasmrO more Sign Up Onllnel www.LocaiNet.com Call Today & Savul . Birthdays GalliP.olis Career "Careers Close To Home" Web Address: v.ww.gallipoliscareercollege.com Email: gcc@gallipoliscareercollege.com Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio .....,. . Monday, Sept. 26 POMEROY - Oh-KAN Coin Club will meet at 6:15 for a grading class followed by a 7 p.m. meeting . . Plans . will be finalized for the Oct. 2 coin show. RACINE Southern Local School Board meeting, 8 p.m.. Southern High SchooL GALLIPOLIS - Lodged in the· Gallia County Jail by sheriff 's deputies on . Thursday were Rodney E. Byus, 34, 35 Madison Ave. , Gallipolis , for failure to appear-bail, and Krystal G. Nibert, 20, Apartment 5. 50 Westwood . Drive, Gallipolis, for ilr'iving under suspension and failure to appear-bail. Illes< .-\merica God ~ IIIICH R·. Sheriff's Office Clubs and organizatio~s just 13 . J-IV'tJ~ "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Glda Tlmo Oyt Sunday, September 25 from 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm. HMC Education & Conference Center. This year's title: "Navigating the Teenage Years". Speakers will include Jamie Killerman, Student Assistant Coach for the Marshall University Womens Basketball Team; Karen Stocker. RD, LD, HMC Nutrition Services: and PRIDE : teams from River Vall$y and South Gallla High Schools. Presentation topics will begin at! :00 pm, conclude· at2:30 pm. and include physical activity, healthy lifestyles . nutrition and calories, plus much more. After the ·. presentations, a mini-health fair will take place until 4:00 pm. Teenage girls an~ the special wo.men in their lives are most welcome to attend! For more information, please call the HMC Comtnunity Health and Wellness Department at (740) 446·5679. · Blood pr!yg Monday, September 26 from 12 Noon until5:00 pm at Jhe Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room. Please call the Hospital lab at (740) 4:46a5171 to register ?r fu r more information . Local Briefs Qlabttaa $atf-Manegemant C!a1sas (Jackson Oh!pl Water meter replacement to resume In addition, pre-arranged may be issued to a household. cruises will be available on Hardyman said that when Wednesday, Thursday and coming to the center to apply Friday afternoons at the 2 for a voucher, the individual must show proof of income of and 4 p.m. tiine slots. · For more information on the everyone living in that house Chattanooga Star or the cruis- · at the time they apply. Anyone es, please contact Ruth Foot at wishing to apply for a vouchthe Point Pleasant River ermust come in person to ceoMuseum at (304) 674-0144. ter and meet with Hardyman, ' whose office is located on the second floor of the center. September 26, 27 and 28 from 4:00 pm until 7:00 pm at Holzer Medical Center· Jackson·s Education Room located just insi.de the Main Entrance of the Hospital. For more information. please call ' (740) 395-l!500. Pqlnt ·p!·p•nt Sanlor Sq•njngo Wedn•day, September 28 from 10:00 am untll12 Noon at the Point Pleasant Senior Center. Free screenings and !Walth information will be available. For more information, call (740) 446-5~79 . GALLIPOLIS -Ameresco Energy Inc . will resume Chrqpk eo!n_Mtrwgemant lnservjce Wedneaday, September 28 at 7:00 pm at fiolzer Wyngate • Gallipolis, located at 300 Bnarwood Dnve replacing water meters in Holzer Hotptce will be sponsoring the event that is open to the p'ublic to lea m more about chrontc patn Gallipoli s on Monday. management. For more infonnation, please call (740) 446·5074 or toll·free at 1-li00·500-4B50. , Streets scheduled to be affected the week of Sept. 26 :ChamPA &Mut Palo" • A Palo Awaren••• Stsslon are : Cliffside, Mill Creek, Tbunday, September~ from 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm at the Jac<son Cily Library in Jackson. Qh,o. The Sunset, Ohio, Adrian, , aession is open to the public for those who have questions about pa1n and how· to control1t Simtlar Teodora. Bustin, Kineon, NeiL Sessions will be held in October at various locations. All are welcome! For mOre information. please can Vinton, Fitch, Union, Clinton, Dana Johnson, RN, at (740) 446-5000, extension 4123 Court, Olive and Sycamore. POINT PLEASANT, Workers will knock on each hmvnunlty Coffee W Va. - The Pleasant Valley door prior to beginning work, Hospital Wellness Center will Frtday. September 30 from 8:00am-9:00am in the HMC Education & Conference Center. Holzer Medical· RACINE - "'Ohio Ri·ver P-Center Invites all to an inform31 and ongoing com~unity coffee promoting conversation between area and leave a tag on the door offer ballroom social dancing . Producers," an FFA alumni when · they are finished . The lessons Oct. 4, II, 18, '25 and group with national aftilia- ' l&aders in business, community service, education, goVernment and pnvate enterpnse. Sponsored by th e · HMC Chaplaincy Services Department For more information, please call (740) 446·5053. · interuption to water service is Nov. I. . . . · tion has formed in Racine expected to take an hour or , The lessons will take place with the· goals of promoting "Cbdlnq Abgut Plio" -A palo Awaraons Sopign less for each res idence. from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on agriculture , supporting the Frktay, September 30 from 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm at .the Pomeroy Public Library. The session is open to lhP those dates. Cost is $5 per youth and enriching their public for those who have questi~ns about pain and how to control it. Sim1lar sess1ons w111 be held 1n lesson. More information is community. The group will' ~ October at various locations. All are welcome! For more information, please call Dana Johnson . RN . at (740) ue 5000, •mnslon 4123. available at (740) 418-7000. be awarding scholarships to deserving students and ho?es to fund this. with fundrai smg OVerbrook Center Health Screenings that will also go towards tield Saturday, October 1 from 9:00am- 1:00pm at .Overbrook Center m Middleport Sponsored by Ho!zcc POINT PLEASANT, trips and Jivestoc~ projects Hospice and the Holzer Medical Center Communtty Heal th and We llness Department Free screemna S. W.Va. - The Chattanooga for youth that show an inter~ , including non-fasting cholesterol and glucose. and ·blood Pressure w111 oe prov tded For more 1nformat10n Star, a side-paddlewheel · please call (740) 446-56.79. cruise boat, will be docked at GALLIPOLIS - FEMA est in agriculture . . . the Point Pleasant Riverfront food vouchers are still availThe group decided that their· preparation for Cbi!dbjrth Park for five days ·beginning able for low income families lirst fundraiser will "be a tailSunday, October·2 from 2:00pm-6:00pm m the Holzer Med1cal Center Educat1on & Conference Center Wednesday, Sept. 28. only, announced Danette ·ga!e party for the Oct. 14 Call (740) 446·5030 to register or for more information. All cruises will . be $6 per Hardyman, administrative Southern homecoming game. person and the fee will be due assistant at the Gallia County . During th'e tailgate Ohio River Holzer Canter for Comprehensiye Wejght Loss Suoport Group Producers will be selling when boarding. Monday, October~ f~om 10-30 am untll11 30 am m the Holzer Med1C<II Center EducatiOn&. Conferer'h-:e Resource Center. sausage sandwiches and drinks . Center Room C. An additional support group meeting will also be held at 6:30pm for those who are The . schedule for cruises The vouchers are for $50 unable to attend the mornin g session . For more 11')format1on ph~ase ca l (7 40) 446-5825 wi II be as follow s: each and may be used for from4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. on the • WJ;:dnesday, Sept. 28 at 7 food products only. They are east end of the parking lot near Surgical Weight Loss lnformatjonal Meet jng not valid for the purchase of the FFA greenhouse. p.m. , Monday, October 3 frOm 5:30 prn- .6:30 pm 1n the Holzer MedrCai Center Educ8!10n & Confere11ce Center Membership is open to any• Friday. Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. alcohol products, soft .drinks, Room C. If you are contempfat1ng gastnc bypass surgery. vou arc encouraged to ·,qnend; th1s 1nforrnat1onal • Saturday, Oct. I at ·2 and 4 · tobacco products, laundry .or one with an interest in prosession to learn about we1ght loss Surgery at the Holzer Cen ter for Comprehensive We1ghl Loss A support moting ttic agriculture induscleaning supplies. p.m . group of the Center begms 'after the Informational meet1ng at 6·30 pm where potential patl.c nls 'can hear Under FEMA regulations. try in Meigs county. For more • Sunday. Oct. .2 at .2 and 4 testimonials from patients who have had the surgery For more mforn·a11on. please call (7 40) ~46-5825 only one voucher per year information call 843-5216. P:m. Ballroom dancing lessons scheduled New group formed by FFA alumni ' ·Cruise boat plans stop Food vouchers now available �• PageA4 OPINION Sunday, September 25, 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim ftee.tat!,d 1 ~blisher · Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor /_.etters to the t!ditor art' ll'elcome. Thev should be .less than . 300 ll 'rm/.1·. All lelia.' are .\'11/Jjecr /0 editing and lnliSI . be .\iRilt'l! and hwl11de addres.\· aut! telephone number. NO unsigm>d !(Jfters \\'ill he pubUshed. lA' tfers .\·lwufd be in good tu.tte, addres., in~ issues. 1101 per.wnalitif!.\', TODAY IN HISTOR¥. Today is Sunday, Sept. 2~. the 268th day of 2005. There are 97 days left in the yea r. . Today\ Highli ght in History: On Sept. 25, 1789, the first United States ,Congress auopted 12 amendments to the Constitution and sent them to the states for ratification: (Ten of the amendments becc1me the Bill of Rights.) On this date : In 1690. one of the earliest American newspa. pers. Pltblick Oc<:urrences, published its first - and last edition in Boston. In 1775, Amaican Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen was captured by the British as he led an attack on Montreal. In I S90. Pre,ident Benjamin Harri son signed a measure establi shrn g Sequoia National Park. In I H90, Wi Iford Woodruff, presrdent of the Church of Jesus Christ llf Latter-day Saints, issued a Manifesto formally renouncing the practi<:e of polygamy. In I'! 19. President Wilson collapsed after a speech in Pueb lo. Colo .. durin g a national-speaking tour in support of the TreatY of Versailles. · In 1957. wi th 300 u:s. Army troops standing guard, nine black children forceu to withdraw from Central High School in Little Rock. Ark ., because of unrulv white crowds were c~concd lu daso,;. ~ In 197.1. the three- man crew of tile U.S. space laboratory Skylab 2 , plashed down safely in the Pacific Ocean after spel1d ing 59 days in orhit: · In 1978. 144 people were killed when a Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 and a private plane collided over San ~~- would do to improve the Iraq situation or fight the terror war in g·eneral. So when it came to pulling the voting lever, three million more Americans choose Bush over Kerry because they felt the doubts about Kerry were stronger than those about Bush. After all, the PresideiJt had dealt lirmly wi~h the Tali ban after 9/11 and presented himself a'S a man who could stand up to the lslama-fascists . But now the deadly winds of Katrina have obscured that image and the President is no longer inspiring confidence among many. He is trying to spend his way out of the Katrina debacle, but that might not work. His poll numbers did not bounce Obituaries erenced a cocaine dealer providing him with concert tickets). latr-mrnded Americans feel sympathy for the Pre side nt. But make no mistake about it. the Bush presidency is in trouble . W needs to regam hi s leadership cred ibilit y anu he needs to show the naoon hi s administration is in com- · mand, · especially in Ira~ , whi~:h the elite medm wil l spin negative all day lvng. Finally, Pres ident Bush must directly engage the American oil companies and make sure working Americans are not brutalized by home heating wsts tl1is winter. If that situation is not brought under control soon, Mr. Bush will he doom~d . ' Just 'four weeks ago, the President was enjoying hi s summer vacation in Crawford. Texas with only the mincir annoyance of Cindy Sheehan causing him angst. Now, his entire legacy is wobbli ng. The levees have been breached on Pennsy lvania Avenue. Bui in this siluation, no evacuation is possible . · • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR : Lerrers 10 rlie ediwr are welcome. Tliey s-Jwuld be less than 3011 w1irds. Al/le11ers are· subject 10 editing. m11st be .signed, aitd i11clt"le address 'a11d tclepho11e mmiher No unsigned letrers H·i/1 l>e puh/islied. f_et/ers should he in Kt)()d taste. a~ltlressing issue.\. not JH'r.wmalilit:s. Letters of thanks tO orga- nbllirm.\ ami indi•·id1.1ah will nor be accepred fur jmblication. ~unbap· m:tmes -~enttnel Reader Services· Correction Polley Our main concern 1n all stories is to be accurate . 11 you know of an error 1n a story. please call one ot our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: itr1bunr • Gal lipolis. OH (740) 446-2342 St·nl lllt'l • Pomeroy. OH (740) 992·2155 -Hrg1s1rr • Pt. Pleasant. WV (304) 675·1333 Our websites are: i!nbunr • Gall1p0hs, OH www.mydailytribune.com "'ntlnt'l • Pomeroy. OH www.mydailysentinel.com i\ rgiSt_rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydailyregister.com OUr e-mail addresse$ are: i!n bunr • Galllpo'l1s, OH news @mydailytribune.com ~·n t mt"l • Pomeroy. OH news @mydailysenlinel.com i\rn1strr • Pt Pleasant wv news @mydailyregister.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. _fubl1she·d eve ry Sunday. 825 Thm.l · Avenue . Gallipol is; OH 45631. Pertod 1cal postage paid at Gallipolis Member: The Assoc1ated Press, the West . Virginia Press AssOciation . ~ and the Ohio New spaper AssOciation . Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gall ipolis Daily Tnbune . 825 Thi rd Avenue . Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ..... .. ....'10.27 One year .. , ......... 1123.24 Sunday ........ ......·.'1.50 Senior Citizen rates , One month .... . ....... '9.24 One year ......... .. .'103.90 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Gallipofis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where. home camer servioe ~ avalatie. Mall Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks .... 132.26 26 Week s . . .'64 .20 52 Week s , ' 127.11 Outside County 13 Weeks .. . ...'53.55 26 Weeks . . .. .'107.10 52 Weeks ... '214 .21 ·James E. Myers she was preceded in death by her husband, David -Allen; son, John Allen; sisters. Wanda Corvin and Mary Harris; and two brothers. Weldon Davis and Lowell . Davis: · Nlilitary funeral honors will be presented at the cemetery by the Gallia County Veterans Organizations. In lieu of flowers, contributions, may be made 10 the family to . help with funeral expenses. To senu condolences, visi t www.timcformemory.com/w hw. and Paula Chaffee of St. be made in Elsie's name to Augu,tine. Fla., and Timothy the First Church of God. Chaffee of Meigs County; six Risi ngsun. James E. Myers, 59 , of G grandch iluren and three great allipolis, passed away on grandc hildren . Tuesday, Sept 20. 2005. at Besides . her parents . .'he Holzer Medical Center. was preceded in death by her -He was born Nov. 16. George W. Durst, ·82, of hushand. Keith Chaffee. and Gallipolis and formerly of 1945. in Gallipolis. to tl)e Iat~ '";~~,:~~c~,:~~~~~~~) ~~:~:~;:1 l:""'-' ~htCI'. t\1an<.;\. Edward Myers and Esta J. Ser~i~~' will b.e held at 10 Wellston, Ohio passed away Glover White.. Jack;on; a son, Bob or Rio · · Grande: a sister, Lorraine a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 27, on Friday, Sept. 23 , 2005 at He was a former employee . Gundlach of SandL.lsky; a 2005, at Ewing Funeral . the Arbors at Gallipolis. I He was retired from the o Marchi Distributing and brother, Donald (Peggy) Home in Pomeroy wi1h the Down Under Restaurant. Davis of Sandusky: a sisterGoodyear Atomic Plant in Pastor Jane Beattie officiatHe attended Addison in -law. ·Dorothy Davis of Piketon. Ohio after 35 years ing. Burial will follow at ·of service; a member of Freewill Bapti st Chmch in Sandusky; seven grandchi l-. Tuppers Plains Chris.tian .Christ .United ' Methodist his younger years. dren, Rhonda (Jeff) Hubbard · Imogene Gaye s'mith, 67 . Cemetery. He is survived by a son, of Jackson, Kim (Richard) of Gallipoli s died Friday. Friends ·may call fro·m 6'to Church; a World War II U.S . Johnny Myers of Springfi eld. Stout of Rio Grande, Deanna Sept. 23. 2005 in St. Mary's lJ p.m. on Monday, Sept. 26. Army veteran serving in the European Theat~e. member Ohio ; his fiancee, Juanita Waulk of Jackson. Karen Center in 2005, at the funeral home. Medical of the VFW and American Sergent of Gallipolis; four (Deryl) Jones of Rio Grande. Humington , W. Y~. Legion , Past Commodore of brothers. Paul "Gene "· Lori (Garland) Hafer of She· was a former meuical the Gallipolis Boat Club. and (Brenda) Myers. Donald R. Jackson , Kri sten Day of secretary at Holzer Meui cal former i11e mber of the White and Tom W. (Mary) Thurman, and Jason (Angie) Center. Gallipolis Elks, and. Point' '.tREMONT Elsie S. White, -all of Qallipolis, and ·· Evans .of Jackson; J2~grcat· 51lc was born Aug. 15 , Stahl, '13, formerly of Helena. Pleasant Moose Lodge. He Wilb'ert (Brenda) White ·of grandch ildren; one great- 1938 in Jackson County. Circleville; six si~tcrs, great-grandchild ; and several West Virginia, a daughter of died Thursday evening at was a graduate of De Yry in Countryside Continuing Care Chicago. Connie (Darrell) Johnson and meces and nephews . tne late Ottie and Gladys Center, Fremont. He was born Oct. 24. 1922 Linda (Dustin) .. Hamilton, Services were held at 1 Taylor McGraw. in Pomeroy, Ohio. son of the She was born O~:t. 29. both of Ga!lipolis. Shirley · p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24 at the In addition to her parents , I9'11. to Daviu and Mary Fell .late William Shell Durst and (Robert) Phillips of Crown · Kuhrler-Lewis Funeral Home she was preceded in death by Spencer in Pomeroy. Ebie Margaret Thoma Durst · City, Rosalee (Jimmie) Cain in Oak Hill with the Rev. her husband, Darrell Smith . from Chester High Sinclair. of North Carolina. Brenda Herman Stewart officiating. She is survived by two graduateu Surviving is hi s wife. Amia Kay (Rusty) Hatfield of Burial followed in Horeb daughters and sons-in-law, Schoo l. On May 2R. 193 1 she Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va .. and Cemetery. Visitation was Elizabeth and Dan Loveday married Harlin Stahl , and he Durst of Gallipolis. whom he Christina (Rick) Carroll of he.ld 4-8 p.m. Friday, Sept. of Gallipolis and Jennifer and died on Nov. 14, 1'981. Elsie married on Jan. 14. 1943 in Ohio ; two Gallipolis; and several nieces 21 . Condolences may be e- Bashar Arai of Proctorville: was a farm wife and loving Middleport, daughters. Georgie (David) and nephews. . mailed Lo www.e-k-lewi sfu- and four grandchi ldren, mother. She wa' an :tctive member of the First Chu.rch Rohr of North Augu sta, S.C., Preo;eding ilim in death ncral.com . Sammy and Dani· Atai ·and were his parents , Edward of God in Risingsun. the Mary (Terry) Barcus of Morgan and Madison Myers an~ Esta White : sisRollersville Civic Club, Clov.erdale. ' Ind. ; and five Loveday. ters, Janice Myers and Nancy Ri singsun Senior Citizens . grandchildren, Kristie Rohr, Graves ide serv ices wil l be Adam Rohr, Noah Rohr, Johnson; and his stepdad.' and the Farm Bureau. held at noon Monday, Sept. George Barcus and . Robert Cecil White. Surviv ing are daughter 26 at Miller M,emorial Barcus. Services were held at 7:30 Leota (Jim) Bi,hop of Parma, Jame s Howard ''Jim" Gardens in Miller, Ohio with son James H. (Kathy) Stahl Memorial services will be p.m. Friday. Sept. 23. 2005, Pastor P.J . Chapman officialRoberts, 61, of Gallipolis. 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26. with Pastor Darrell Johnson. of Helena, daughter, Caro l in ~. Burial will fol low in Sept, died Thursday evening. 2005 at the Christ United Pastor Truman Johnson and MJII'er Memorial Gardens. (Rick) Wonderly of Helena; Methodist Church with 22 . 2005 at hi s residence. the Rev. Todd 'Bower' officinine grandchildren; and llJ He was a retireu auto There will be no visitation. Pastor K.anuy Nuce .ofliciah ating. · great-grapdcll ildren. Hall Funeral Home in ing . There will be no visitamechanic. He was formerly a Graveside rites were held She was preceded in death Proctorville is in charge of policeman with the Gallipoli s tion. Arrangements are by at II a.m. Sa~urday . Sept. 24. by her parems. husband. sisarrangements . Condolences 2005, at Centenary Cemetery. Police Department, and he ·may be expressed to the fam- ters: Margarite Rasp. Nora Willis Funeral Home. There will be a tlag presenVisitation was held in the also served as a· deputy with ily. at Holter. Hattie Frederick, tation at the memorial serthe Gallia County Sheriff's funeral home on Friday from Sin'ger. Bessie www.timeformemory.tom/ha Cora 6 to 7:30 p.m ., prior to the Department. He was a United II. Argabrite. Je ssie Orr und · vices by volunteers of area . States Army Veteran , having service. Verba McDole; brothers veterans lodges. To send email condolences, e-mai l to served in Vietnam·. Donations in memorv ·of Henry Spencer and . Harry info @wi llisfuneralhome.com. He was born Jan . 3, 1944 in N. James E. Myers may be' sent Spencer. Gallipolis. the son of the late to Willi s Funeral. Home . Visiiation will be from 5-9 Please visit info@willisfl•- Virgil 0. Roberts Sr. and p.m. on Sunday at the neralhome.com to send e- Charlotte Sayre Roberts. Hermath Kinn- Veh Funeral He is survived by his son, REEDSVILLE · - N. Home ·mail condolences. Crer:nation and Billy Joe Clagg·. 34. of Robert "Rob" Roberts of Louise Chatfee, 70, or 39544 Services, Gibsonburg. · Gallipoli,. passed away Gallipolis: a grandson, Ohio 7, Reedsville, died Services will be held at II Friday. Sept. 23. 2005 at the Zachary Kyle . Roberts: and Sept. 22, 2005, at Camden- a.m. on Monday at the funer- Holzer Medical Center. three brothers, Virgil Roberts Clark Memorial Hospital in al home with Pastor Paul He was born .Nov. ·7, 1970 Garnet W. Allen, 91. of Jr., Paul (Anita) Roberts and Parkersburg, W. Ya. · Rutledge officiating. Burial in Gallipolis, Ohio to .the late Jackson, passed away peace- Sandy Roberts, ·all of She was born Nov. 24, will follc)W at Scott Trinity Terley Lewis Clagg Sr. and fully Wednesday, Sept. 21, Gallipolis. 1934, in Athens, daughter of Cemetery. Mary L. Sands Clagg, who 2005 at Holzer in Jackson. Services will be I p.m. the 'late Harley and Vida Memorial donations may survives. She was a member of Faith . Tuesday, Sept. 27 at the Koenig. She was a homemakUnited Methodist in · Oak Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral er and a member of St. Paul Hill , Ohio . Home with Pastor Dan Neal · United Methodist Chutch in She was born in Oak Hill officiating. Burial will follow Tuppers Plains. Surviving are three sons on Nov. 6, 1913 to the late in Ohio Valley Memory Truman and Nellie (Colby) Gardens. Friends may call the · and two daughters-in-Ja'w: Davis. funeral home on Monday, Kenneth and Cathy ·chaffee of Los Lunas., N.M., Daniel In addition to her parents, Sept. 26 from 5-8 p.m. Billy was an auto mechanic for Wolfe 's Auto Repair. He was also a member of the Guyan Volunteer Fire Department and the Sons of tbe American Legion . He is survived by his daughter, Allie Jo Clagg of Gallipolis; his mother. 'Mary L. Clagg of Gallipolis: >isters, Cheryl (Bill) Howell of St. Clairsville. Ohio. Electa L. Clagg of Gallipolis, and Gwin Montgo mery ·of Gallipolis: brothers, Tcrley L. Clagg Jr. of Cincinnati. Ohio, and Ray (Tanim yJ Clagg of Gallipolis ; nieces and nephews. Tara (Kenny) Wroten. Tcmberlcv Joh nson. Mark Johnson. Naihan 'Clagg 11.. c;hantellc Clagg and Ni~:hola' Clagg: several great -nieces and nephe ws ; and a spclj_al fri end. Woody Guy Fergu,on. . Services will be Tuesday. Sept. 27. 2005 at I p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home wi th Chaplain Bob Hood official- . ing. Burial will follow in the Street Cemetery. Pine Friends ma y call at the fun eral home on Monday. Sept. 26 from 6-8 p.m . There wi ll be· a fireman's service at the funeral home at R p.m. on Monday. conducted by area . fire departments. ·· Pallbearers will he Ra y Clagg, Brad Rose. Nathan Clagg, Nick Clagg. Mark Johnson. Tom Wright , Tim Wright and Judd Swindler. and honorary pall hearers will be Gray Flint, Brian Plantz, Dave Burgess. Dave Kenn y Brandenberry, Wroten, Mike Bush. Justin Sands and Ralph Sands. Vi sit info ([ll willisfuneralhome.com to- se nd e-ma il . condolences. George W. Durst Imogene Gaye · Smith Elsie S. Stahl .James Howard Roberts IT'S THE LATEST IPOD. LouiseChaffee ·. Deaths Clifford Ellis Billy Joe Clagg Cotton Cl ifford Ellis Cotton. 77. of Huntington. W.Va.. died Friday. Sept. 23. 2005 in S.t. Mary's Medical Center. Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville is in charge of arrangements, which are incomplete. Gamet w. Allen of the· storm, motivated in In New Orleans. rain part by the devastating toll drenched parts of the abanthat Katrina inflicted on New doned city early Saturday, Orleans and other parts of the straining the levee system from Page A1 Gu lf Coast barely three damaged by Katrina and weeks ago. ' causing· more flooding in storm just east of Sabine Texas Gov. Rick Perry already ruined and abanPass, on the Texas-Louisiana urged tho)e who evacuated doned poor neighborhoods . . line. bringing top winus of Houston and other areas not to But the forecast of up to"thrce 120 mph and warni.ngs of up return until otticials declare inches throughout .the day to 25 inches of rain. the. their communities safe. was .less than had been previNational Hurricane Center "Be patient. stay put." he ously predicted. said. Weakening steadily, it said. "If you are in ·a safe "Overall, it looks like New was downgraded to a tropical place with _foou , water. bed- Orleans has lucked out.'' storm with top sustained ding. vou Hre better remain- National Weather Service winds of 65 mph as it moved ing there for the time being.'' Meteorologist Phil Grigsby north past Lufkin in the The storm triggered lorna- said. ' afternoon. do warnings as it churned In southwestern Louisiana. · Fears of severe flooding northwest. In Jasper County, authorities had trouble reachpersisted; pans of the east a house with seven people ing .. stranded residents . Texas counties of Jasper and inside. floated in floodwaters because of blocked roads and Tyler had received 10 to 12 afler it came off its founda- savage winds. Rescuers in inches of rain. the National · tion. said sheriff's communi- boats were pulling hundreds Weather Servi~:e said. <:ation s supervisor Alice of residents from tlooded There were no immediate · Duckworth. . honies along a remote stretch reports of fatalities. though But the flood -prone cities of swampland stretching search teams in many areas Of Houston and Galveston between New Orleans and had to wait for winds to sub- largely evacuated over the .the Gulf of Mexi co liS seawaside before venturi11g out. past [pur days - escaped a ter poureu over levees and • into homes . . The Energy Department said direct hit. •·so far, Houston is weath"I ' ve never see n it thi' it appeared the oil industry. especially the concentration ering the storm ," Mayor Bill bad ," said Sherry Adam. 55. of refineries in the Houston- White said Saturday. Hi s of Lafitte. 'This land will be Texas City area. may have police department received gone in no .time." 28' burglary calls overnight Boats wete used to pluck escaped major damage. About 3 million people had and made 16 arrests - less people from their rooftops in fled 'a 500-mile stretch of ihe than a typic~l Friday ni ght, tiny Pecan Island , in the · · marshes not far from the gulf. Texas-Louisiana coast ahead White said. Rita In a battle cif. wits with kitchen appliances, Tm toast Recently, The Washington Post printed an article explaining how the appliance manufacturers plan to drive consumers insane. Of course, they do11 't SAY they want to drive us insane. What they SAY they want to do is have us live in homes where "all appliances are on · the Internet, sharing information" and appliances will be "smarter than most of their owners.'' For example, . the article states, you would have a home where the dishwasher "can be turned on from the office" and the refrigerator "knows when it's out of milk" · and the bathroom scale "transmits your weight to the gym." I frankly wonder whether the appliance manufacturers, with all due respect, have been smoking ~mck. I mean. did they ever stop to ask themselves WHY a consumet, after loading a <,!ishwasher, would go to the office to start it?. Would there be som.e kind of career benefit'' YOUR BOSS: What are you doing? YOU (tapping computer keyboard): I m starting my dishwasher' YOUR BOSS: That's the kind of productivity we need around here! YOU : Now I'm flushing the 'upstairs toilet! . Listen. appliance manufacturers ; We don't NEED a dishwasher that we can communicate with from afar. If you want to improve our dishw~sher,. give us one that senses when people ' Dave Barry leave dirty dishes on the kitchen counter, and shouts at them : THOSE DISHES IN HIE DISH - · WASHER RIGHT NOW OR I'LL LEAK ALL OYER YOUR SHOES'" Likewise, we don 't need a refrigerator that knows when it's out of milk. We already have a foolproof system for .deternnining if we' re out of milk: We ask our' wife. What we could use is a refrigerator ·that refuses to let us open it s door when it senses that we are about to consume our fourth Jell-0 Pudding Snack in two hours. As for a scale· that trans-' · mits our weight to the gym: Are they NUTS'? We don ' t want our"wei·g ht transmined to our own EYEBALLS' What if .the gym decided to transmit our weight to all these other appliances on the Internet? What if. God forbid. our refrigerator found out what our weight was'! • \\le 'd never get the door open again! But here is what really concerns me about thc'e new "smart" appliances : Even if we like the features. we won 't be able to Hsc them. We can 't use lhe appliance features we ·:pu:r have NOW. I have a feature- .. ,·mart" refrigcmtor. looking , · ·packed telephone with 43 for a beer, and you' II hear a · bullons, at least 20 of which I pleasant. cheerful voice am afraid to touch. This recorded by the same woman phone probably can commu- who . informs you that Your nicate with the dead, but I Call Is Important when you don· t know how to operate it, call a business that does not just as I don't know how to wish to speak with you peroperate my TV. which has sonally - telling you: "Your features out the wazooty and celery is limp." You wi'll not requires THREE remote con- know how your refrigerator trols. One control (44 but- knows this. and. what ' is tons) came with the TV: a worse. you will not know second (39 buttons) came who else your refrigerator is with the VCR; the third (37 telling about it. ('·Hey. Bob' I bullons) was brought here by hear your celery is limp' "). the cable-TV · man, who And if you want to try to apparently felt that I did not make the refrigerator STOP. have enough bunons. y1m'll have to decipher So when I want to watch Owner's Manual instructions TV; I'm confronted with a wrinen by m1d for nucl ear total of 120 buttons, identi - physicists f"To disable lhe fied by such helpful labels as Produce Crispness PIP, MTS. DBS, F2, JUMP Monitorin g .feature. enter the and BLANK. There are · Command Mode , then select three buttons labeled the Edit function , then select POWER. but there are time s. Change Vegetable Defatrl ts. -espec ially if my son anu then assume that Train A hi s friends. who are not leaves Chicago traveling afraid of features. have · westbound at 47 miles per changed the setting s hour. wh ile Train B.. .'} when I honestly cannot figIs this the kind of fu'ture ure out how to turn the TV you want . consumers? Do on. I s\and there, holding you want appliances that are three remote controls, press- smaner than you ·> Of course ing bunons ar random, .umi.l not Your appliances should eventually I give up and go be DUMBER than you, just t.um on the dishwasher. It hke your furnrture. your pets has been, literally, years and your representatives in sin ce I have successfu ll y Congre». So I am urging recorded a TV show. That is ·vou to let the appliance how "smart" my appliances 1ndll str~ know. by phone, have become. leuer, lax mtd e-mail. that And now the appliance when it comes to '\mart'' manufacturers want tO give appliances. you vote NO. U> even MORE features. Do You need to act quickly. you know what this means'' Because wh1lc you're readIt means that some ni ght ing ·this, your mic rowave you' ll open the do<>r of your ov~n i' voti'ng YES . ' • Page As 2005 . In 1979. the musical "Ev ita" opened on 'Broadway. In 1981 : Sandra Day O'Connor was sworn in as the first female justice llll the Supreme Court. Ten years ago: .Ross Perot announced he would fornn a new Independence Party that would tield its own White House canuidate and wou ld try to be the sw ing vote in congressional races. · Five years ago: ·In Yugoslavia, opposition presidential candidate Yojislav Kostunica claimed victory in weekend eJections over incumbent Slobodan Milosevic . In Sydney, Australia. Cathy Freeman became th,e first Aborigine to win :111 individual Olympic gold medal, capturing the women's 400 meters. Mithael Johnson of the United States became the li rs t m:in to successfull y defend a 400-meter title. One year ago: U.S. warplanes. tanks and artillery repeatedly hit at Abu Musub ai -Zarqawi 's terror network in the insur~nt stronghold of Fallujal:t, Iraq. Billionaire oilman. philan- · tb ropist and onet ime Fox studios owner Marvin Davis died in Beverly Hills. Calif.. at age 79. · : Today\ Birthdays_: Basebal l Hall,of-Famer Phil Rizzuto is 88 . ABC News corre spondent Barbara. Walters is 74. Country singer ian Tyson is 72. Rhythm-and-blues singer JCJe Rus,ell is 66. Actor Robert Walden is 62. Actor-producer Michuel Douglas is 61. Moucl Cheryl Tiegs is 58. Actress Mimi Kennedy is 56. Actor Mark Hamill is 54. Actor Colin Frie!s is 53. Actor Michael Madsen is 47 . Actress Heather I-ocklear is 44. Actre" Aida Turturro is 43 . Actor Tate Donovan is 42 , Basketball player Scottie Pippen is 40. Actor - J~son Flemyng is 39. Actor Will Smith is 37. Actor Hal s,>arks is 36. Actress Catherine Zeta-Jones is 36. Actress Bridget-te Wilson i' 32. Actor Chris Owen is 25. Singer l:)iana Ortiz (Dream ) is 20. Thought for Today: "There seems to be an excess of everything except parking space and religion."- "Kin Hubbard" fFrank McKinney ). American humorist (1868-1930). I. • Bill O'Reilly after his New Orleans reconstruction speech. Of course, Bush haters around the worlu are ecstatic about his eroding stafus. The gloating in the European press al\er Katrina hit was downright despicable. The Briti sh Broadcas ting Corporation was particularly nasty, implying the USA is a · racist country led by a man who intentionally wanted to see poor people suffer. British Prime Minister Tony Blair was so incensed by thi s anti-American propaganda he denounced the BBC publicly. At thi s point, there is little President Bush can do but . wait things out. Obviously, he needs a big win like the capture of bin Laden, something dramatic .like that . Also, there will be a backlash against the Bush haters if they don' t watch it. . Americans arc disappointeu with Jhe President, to be sure, but most still like him as· a person. Every time a foolish person like Bette Midler makes a nasty joke about Mr. Bu sh (Midler ref- ~unba~ m:im~s -~rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' Bendit of the doubt Somebody better send some of that Hurricane ' Katrina aid to President Bush quick because he is certainly a victim of that killer storm. His job approval ratings have collapsed in the national polls and his delay in taking command in the immediate wake of the storm surge has eroded confidence in some of his other policies as well. According to the latest Gallup poll , support for the war in Iraq tumbled eight points to a dismal 32% in the days after Katrina hit. What has happened here is that George W. Bush is no longer being given the benefit of many the doubt by Americans who previously af(~Jrded him ihai luxury. there is no question that Mr. Bush def~ated John last November Kerry because independent voters trusted his competency more than Kerry's. Both men were flawed candidates. Bush had to deal with mistakes in Iraq and the failure to capture Osama bin Laden. Kerry could not illustrate what he Sunday, September 25, 2005 .. doesn't have to be away of life CUSTOM FULL SHELL DIGITAL $695 ) : CUSTOM CANAL DIGITAL $79 5 Auto-Owners ilwmmce Life Home Car Business . 7~ .,. ~wit- ~ INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. Jl4 Court Pomeroy . Farm Credit Services lackson Hewitt Tax Service Saunders Insurance Agency Smith Superstore Teri and Jimmy Clagg .. reg. $1,095 COMPLETELY.:IN-THE-CANAL DIGITAL $89 5 reg. $1,195 ALL OF THE ABOVE HEARING AIDS are programmable with a computer and customized for your loss and include automatic background noise reduction and manager. . feedback . OUR TOTAL PRICE INCLUDES the following: service and adjustment, friend-ly professional service, 30-day money-back guarantee, and an unconditional one-year I warranty. ONE WEEK ONLY! THANK YOU TO THE FOllOWING BUSINESSES FOR BUYING OUR 2005 MARKET ANIMALS reg. $995 September· 26-30, 2005 '· ADVANCED HEARING CENTER Spring Valley Plaza 1122 Jack so n Pib. Gallipolis (7 40) 441-1971 or (800) 434-4 194 Don't miss this opportunity to make ~ difference in your qualitY of life--call today! 992-6677 ------------ --------- ·-- --- �, . .., Tri-County High School Football Scores - '• ' Scenes from the Stemwheel Riverfest Gallia Academy 17, Chillicothe 0 Athens 47, River Valley 12 South Gallia 8, Miller 0 SalesU . Service ¥Sandwich · ¥Chlpa ¥Drink 1308 EAmr?N AVE. ,. ~ll/POliS. OH 45631 . . Beth Sergent;photos Pomeroy's Sternwheel Riverfest wouldn 't be complete without .a sternwheeler cruise. Here Pfl~s~nge rs on The Cen!enQial advise th.e captain to go north on a cruise up tne Ohio River. • - Sunqay, September 25, 2005 ' ~ ~ ' . ' .. .. \.~ \ , ' ' . 'Story'book ending lifts Marauders to victory -t . .' . Story TD run in final seconds sinks Fairland Hours: Mon-T4ur 8:30·!1:00' ' 441·9010 • 300 2nd Ave. Bl Also in this issu~ : ' (740) 44,6-761- ~); "~ (800) 2$7-7718 "' Sl4u. ~de~ 1-•dt,l Winfield 27, Point Pleasant 7 Buffalo 18, Wahama 13 Check inside for more scores Boxscores, Page 82 Standings, Page 82 Scores from around the slate, Page 83 435 Second Avenue ••lllpoJ~H · (Acre. . frorn r.~t otftee) -.~ Kl PLI NCi SHOE CO Meigs 34, Fairland 30 ·Belpre 55, Eastern 14 Southern -43, Hannan 16 A.thens runs past Raiders, B4 Belpre wins Battle of Eagles, B4 Buffalo bumps otT Wahama, B4 Fi:ustration continues for Point, B6 • DIL .OCTOBER 1ST Week·S Inside: • 181,111 - BY DAVE HARRIS · • SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . rMm 1. logan Elm (5-0) ' .BEAT CIRCI.£\Ill1£ 42-28 2. lrohto:n '(41-1 ) ' ' BEAT AsHLAND 27·26 a. Gallla Academy (4-1) Bu,r CHIUJCOlHE 17-0 4. Trimble era J5r01dle:y, ~Pandora Jewelry · 300 Second Ava. • 446·1998 • Ohio (5-0) BEAr NEI.SOIM.LE-YOOK 27·21, OT PROCTORVILLE - Sophomore quanerback Aaron Story's nine yard scramble with just sixth tenths of a second left - gave the Meig s Marauders a 34-30 hean stopping win over Fairland Friday. Story Story's run ended the Dragon's comeback attempt. Fairland erased a 20-3 Meigs lead at the hillf and took a 20-26 lead when Adam Fuller scored with I:32 left. But the Marauders were not to be denied. driving the length of the field setting the scene for Story 's ~ heroics. After a Fairland punt the Marauders lOOk an early . 7-0 lead when Jared Casey dashed in from 26 yards out. Josh Buzzard added the extra points with 5:42 remainin,g . The Marauders mcreased their lead to 14-0 when Buzzard wem the dis· tance from 60 yards out. Buzzard added the extra points with 7:29 left in the half. The score was set by by Brad Ramsburg, who picked off a Rich Staggs pass and returned it 20 yards. Three plays later Buzzard added the touclidown. Fairland received the ldckoff and pul togeth.er a 14 play, 69 yard drive. That was capped off by a 12 yard field goal by Sacardi with 2:42 left in the half. Casey returned the kickoff 79"yards for the score, but a late flag was thrown and. the penalty on the Marauder~ marked the ball at the Meigs 44. Five plays later, Story hit Josh Buzzard witli Please see Story; 84 , ll· Wheelersburg (3-2) , BEAT MINFORO jll.() e. HillsbOro (4-1) , , Defensive Devils blank Cavs BI'AT WASHINGTON CH 39-13 (tie) Piketon (5-0) The ~alltpolts llailp ·~rihutte savs... BEAT PAINT VALLEY 21-13, 20T a. Logan (3-~) · . LoST mGAHANNA uNCOLN ~ 9: Portsmouth West (4-1) BY BRYAN WALTERS · · BEAT WAVERLY 2!H3 10. Nelsonville-York (2-3) BWALTERS®MYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM . LoST TO TRIMBLE 27-21, OT OVP Sdt e~ule GALLIPOUS - FIRSTI ~:;;RE'J Moodoy'• gi[JJM Volltyball South Gallla at Southern, 5:55 p.m. YOUR <HAN<EH The Meigs County High School Marauder Band and Flag Corp . ll)ade their . annual appearance at the Sternwheel Riverfest. Here snare drummers take a bow on 'the parking lot. 500~ PI.US... , Eastern at Meigs, 8 p.m. Vinton County at Gallia AcaQemy. 5:30 p.m. · South Point at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. Hannan at Teays Valley Christian, 6 p.m. Crou Country Meigs at Spartan Invitational, 4:30p.m. Golf . •saa• ' OWIN UPTO 5 A sch9dul& of upoomlnq co•ega and high sdlool va rsity sporting events Involving teams from GaiNa, Melge and Mason countMis. South Gallia, Ga"ia Academy at River Valk>y (Ciffslde), 4 p.m PRIZ 0 D'l'd'V'I CIIIDtl Volleyball Alexander at EBStern, 6 p.m. Miller at Mejgs, 6 p.m. Buffalo at Hannan, 6 p.m. ..,,.. 1·•---.. ::r -.,• Soccer [)()YOU see YOUR license plate on this -.. . .,.., · · "Shop Gallia,.Q)unty First:' page ... Warren at ~all la Academy. 5 p.m. .Wood County Christian at Ohio Valley Cflristian, 5 p.m. Glrll Soccer Poca at Poir::~t Pleasant, 6:30p.m. Collogl Volloytloll be the first one in the door at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipblis with proof of vehicle.registration av.~J?hoto I.D. before 5:00p.m. the next business day and you'll .W IN! . Malone at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. LYNE CENTER RIO GRANDE · Schedule br uSing the ' ~yna Center athletic at the University of Rio lacllitles "ONE OF THEJE · Grande. Gymnasium and RacqJetball oourt ~~ ·~ tKMs are the same as , lhe Htness center. For Week ol Sept. 25. . Date Sunday Monday. <ONTEJTANTJ WILL W 5 Tuesday ,Wednesday Thuo;day 50.00 . Friday Saturday Fltneaa center Pool 5-9 p.m. 6 a.m.-9 p.m. 6 a.m.·9 p.m. 6 a.m.-9 p."m. 6 a.m.-9 p.m. 6 a.m.-9p.m. 1-5 p.m. Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed NOTES: • A Lyne Center Membership is required to use the taclllties..Faculty, staff, students and administration are admitted free with · IN TRIBUNE Bt:J(KS!! Rebels • surVIve a·scare F~' 43-yard run is game's only TD BY BRAD SHERMAN Fairland at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. 'Nood County Christian at OVCS. 4 p·.m. .u•- •• "' ... •• ID card . • RalQuetbaU court reservations can be · made one day In advance by calling (740) 245-7495 or toll t.ree at" 1-800-282-7201, .... 7495. • Air guests need to be accompanied by a Lyne Center Membership holder.. BSHERMAN@MYDA.ILVTRIBUNE.COM CORNING - Sometimes it only takes on~ big play. Thanks to its defense. that ' was all South Gallia needed. Bernie Fulks broke a 43 -yard touchdown run midway through the first quarter, then the defense Fulks made that early lead stick, as the Rebels s·urvived a major scare to beat Miller 8-0 Friday at Walter Harrop Field. For the Rebels, the· win kept the best start in school history intact, as well as dreams of a first-everr playoff berth, as they improved . to 4-1. The Falcons, on the other . hand, saw their homecoming celebration SJ?Oiled and m five tries. remain winless ( Pleese see Scere. 84 • ian McNemar/photo Gallia Academy quarterback Jeff Golden makes a throw on the run in front of Chillicothe's Jalon Graves during Friday's game at Memorial Field. Volleyball league currently forming · GALLIPOLIS 0.0 . Mcl~tyre Park District is forming a women's volleyball league. Entry deadline is Oct.ll and a! games will be played at the GDC Activities Center. There will be open gym practice for all players Oct. 411 and games begin Oct.l8. The league will play on Tuesday evenings from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. · Ail players must be at least 18 years old. , · For more infonnation. call 740-446-4()12. .ONE HURT IN ACCIDENT ~;s The Area's Ltadeiin FormalWtar Excellent ~1YJ(e. Excellent !Jr!c~. 366 5ec:tlrKt ()ij Contact Information tan Mc:Nemar/ photo A two-vehicle accident on Ohio '160 at Evergreen Friday sent a Vinton-area man, driving a white Ford Ranger, to the hospital with injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Pos't of-the State Highway Patrol reported. Wayne L. Workman, 37, 227 Scott School Road, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS followi ng the 5:20 p.m. crash . He was later released. Full detai ls on the accident were unavailable as of presstime, but the dri ver of the other vehicle in 'the crash was identified as James R. Dawson. 26. 27 Roberts Road, Vinton .' Dawson's pickup truck had disabl ing damage', and functional damage was listed to "Yorkman's vehicle, troopers said. ; , french City Antique ':llo~ (I v~ oq 1 '-' ~ ~ " ,...,_I &.it L.;,nga~rger Pu~ E-m•l- sportsOmydaitysenlinel.com · ' liJ>OrtOli\llt of ·rpa$t, Prr,.;ent & 1uturr. · baherman,O mydailytribune.com Bryan WCI:tara, Sports Wrfttr (740) «<3·2342, ext 23 bwaltersOmydaiMribune.com tfiree-aiamontfjewefry ..... ~<'@lliP'ilt¥ l!~Uft't!!t (ll I!U• , .. . .lfl , . . French City 842 Second Avenue Antique&. Craft Mall Sf'lld Sherman, Spor1t Editor (740) 446-2342, ext 33 Large sef::.ctWn Amish made and antique furniture Americana Items · Excellent crafter &.. dealer Incentives ...... __.......... _........._.,...,_. Complete Hearing Care Diane McVey \i. l.t'' Brad Sherman/photo Southern's Butch Marnhout (21) runs through Hannan tack,· lers during the Tornadoes' 43-16. win Friday. ( )\-\ rH r \\ \ 1\(IIIIIIJ!!I~i Your custom fit hearing instruments are your first step toward a better quality of life. Your hearing aids require periodic adjustments and.maintenance to perfonn best lor you. With our Complete Hearing Care Plan you can wear your hearing aids with confidence, and count Get Back To The Top Of Your Game! · Fox- (740) 446·3006 lilloe• Ill.""- 1Wio,t 151 Second Avenue • Gallipolis ruo) .u~-2842 (740) 446-9020 Ulny Crum, Sportt Wrller ·(304) 675-1333, ext. 19 liltll:l•lll lcrumOmydallyregister.com ' , ·, Please see Defensive, Bl Your Investment lsn 't Complete Unless It's Protected! . Spcjrts Briefs Popular solo artist Paul Doeffinge r from Point Pleasant, W.Va. sings his acousti~ set of covers and originals at the Sternwheel Ri ~er fest . GALLIPOLIS The hean of any winning football team evolves from its defense. · Galli a Academy showed .a lot of heart Friday at Memorial Field in claiming its first shutout of·2005 witt) · a 17-0 victory over Chillicothe. · The Blue Devils (4-1) held . the potent Cavaliers' offense to just 85 total yards in the fi rst half and didn ' t surrender ·a first down until the final play of the first quarter. Chillicothe (2-3) manage(j just 32 yards on 12 plays during its opening three drives, and each time the Cavs were forced to punt. On each of those ensuing drives . Gallia Aqdemy proceeded 10 ljlarch down the. field for scoring drives that resulted in 17 unanswered points. From there, it was a defensive struggle that ended in the Blue Devils ' favor. "Our defense just played lights out there in the first ' haiL I was real impressed . with the way our kids stepped up and played," said GAHS coach Matt Bok.ovitz. "We wanted to avenge our loss from last year and they took it to heart." Ironically, last year's contest ended with the same score, 17-0. However, Friday 's reverse outcome was due in large pan to the arm of quarterback .Jeff Golden . Golden connec1ed on eight of his first 12 passes for 116 yards and two louchdowns . during those opening three drives. The sophomore also Two in-a-row for 'Does BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ASHTON, W.Va. - · The Southern Tornadoes swooped into town and gtounded the host Hannan Wildcats to post their second ·straight win of the 2005 season Friday night in boys varsity non-league football action . Southern (2-3) took a 12-0 lead and cashed in on Hannan turnovers en route to the 43-16 win. , It had to be an omen of sorts for the Wildcats when they , Please see Two, ·B] J \LK:-.()\ ~;:\ LL_IP(UJS 111 u..... ~~~- 435'1, !lor- "''""' r.r.twu r...... r. ... ncr'""1 rMctJn• !'11)'M"IIll"lr!"aM Bkiii l ~~~ Tut-lo . V. eci. Open Moo. - llnll' li .JO·.,pm t7-l-ll1 , -~II, ~-lh--(d') 1-SIIII-l \" "'II• \I til· l7J Wn11 ·~ ,-:-.w n~nn .. trtt1 I ~IIi) .r,-l ,- c~!> l~JII 1-XOII.~r-77tfl . Open Mo>n '. I n !! \()..~pill 'Sa1urrlll~ t». ... rJ'I•mtmtrn \:--.-1 -~~~~ • 'nml"\ 8:30-Spn ~ �• ' PageB2 - PREP FOOTBA.IJ. Friday's Boxscores . -- --------------- Dalila Acad. 17, Chillicothe 0 Receiving: M-Enc VanMeter 3-34, Rushing: S, Butch Marnhout 16C.hltnoolhe 14 3 0 a - 17 Jared Casey 3·19, Ty Wayland 1·25, 125, Weston Counts 7-42, Jesse Gallla Acad 0 0 o o - o Josh Buzzard 1-7 McKnight 9·21. F-Adam Fuller 9-74, Sam Huff 6· H-Aian Dye17·113, Steven Lambert Scoring·summary 100, Josh Johnson 2·5, M ichael 5-10. • FlrJt Quarler Meacham 1-6, Passing: S--Josh Pape 7-8-0 130, GA-Brad Caudill 9 pass from Jeff llolden (Joe Esmaeili kick) 6:32 , Winfield 27, Point Pleasant 7 Kreig Klasky 0-1·0 0. H-Christian Estep 1-5-2 5 . ~A-Shaphen Robinson 20 pass· 1 Winfield 0 14 6 7 - 27 {rom Golden (Esmaeili kick) 1:44 Point 0007-7 Receiving: S-Buddy Young 3-73,. Second Quarter Wes Riffle 2-39, Butch Marnhout 1· GA-Esmaeili 34 field goal 5:52 Scoring summary 22. Second Quarter H-Steve Lambert 1·5. . GA c W-Lucas Robinson 3 run (Zack Rrst Downs 11 12 Markham kick) 9:08 Ff!Jshes-yards 32-130 26-93 W-Shay Rich 3 run (Markham kick) Buffalo 18, Wahama 13 4:56 . Wahama flessing yards 81 124 0 0 0 13 - 13 Total yards 211 217 Third Quarter Buffalo 12 6 0 0- 18 , Comp-att-int 9-19-2 13-20-1 W-Jon Smoot 2 run (Markham kick) Fumbles-lost_ 1-1 3-CL ~: 32 S_corlng tMmmary !'enalties-yards 1-10 10-49 Fourth Quarter First Quarter · Individual Statistics Rushing: C-Kavin Bass 12-92, !ailed) 8:37 W-Drew Barnett 50 kick off return 8 - Travis Dill 62 run (run failed} 7:53 A)ldrew Fogle 9-18, Derek Ragland 2· (Markham kick) 4:17 8; Anthony Hitchens 4·7, Chris Givens s.s. . w GA-Seth Haner 9·38, Dustin Winters .)0-28, Jayme Haggerty 7-27.· First Downs Rushes·yards PaSsing yaids '· B-Kyle Chapman g run (pass Holland kick) 4:23 Passing: C-Ohris Givens 9-19-2-81 . Total yards GA--Jeff Golden 13-20·1-124. Comp-att-int 12 37·132 57 189 5-12-0 1·1 7-50 pp 10 34·145 24 ,. 169 5- 17-0 0-0 7-45 . "Fumbles-los t Receiving: C- Anthony Hitchens 5- Penalties-yards ·· 33, Steven Mallow 2-31. Tyrell Netter 1 1·14, Kevin Bass 1-3. Individual Statlslics GA--Jayme Haggerty 3·45, Brad Rushing: W-Lucas Robinson 201 w.:...arent .Jones 79 Warren Marietta 6-19·2 A-Chris Carpinelli 3-4-0 99. Receiving: RV-Michael Cordell 6r 1-35, Steven Eberts 1-32. South Gallla 8, Miller 0 SouthGallia · B 0 0 0 - 8 Miller 0 0 0 ,0 - 0 · Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards w Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards B 29-132 M 11 26-93 124 217 13·20·1 3-0 10-49 1.2 32·130 81 211 9-19·2 1-1 1·1 0 64 Individual Statistics Caudill 4·31 , Shaphen Robinson 2· 116. Lee Hazlett 7·23. Shay Rick 2·2, Total yards 196 28, Dustin Winters 2-13, Chris McCoy Dustin Frampton 1-1, Jon Smoot 7·(· Comp-att-int 10·28·4 Rushing: SG-Bernie Fulks 16·70, Curt Waugh 18-54, Ira Turner 6-27 , 2·7. Fumbles-lost 1·1 1~ . .. Seth Williamson 3-(-10). · PP-Travis Riffle 7·60, Brandon Penalties-yards 8·60 M-Jared W iener 9-36 , Jeff Connell Warner 13-42, James Casto 9-34, Meigs 34, Fairland 30 11-26, Zach Osborne 5-25 , Jordan Individual Statistics Meigs 7 13 o 14 - 34 Jarrod Stouffer S-9. Rushing: B-Travis Dill 13-200, Kyle Gottke 15~22, Johll Browning 1-5 , Fairland . 0 3 20 7 - 30 1 Passing: W-Jon Smoot 5-12-0 57. Chapman 16-67, Nick Harris 8·26, Jarred Bolyard 1-(·11). PP James Casto 5- 1 1-0 24, Cory Legg 2-.(-3) Scoring summary First Quarter M·Jared Casey 26 yard run (Josh Buzzard kick) 5:42 Second Quarter M-Josh Buzzard 60 yard run (Buzzard kick) 7:29 F-Sacardi 27 yard field goal M-Buzzard 7 pass from Aaron Story, (kick blocked) :42 Third Quartei f..,-Adam Fuller 1 run. (Sacar'di kick) 6:17 · F-Fuller 1 run (Sacardi kick) 2:41 F-Fuller 33 pass from Rich Staggs, (kickfailed) 2:17 \ Brandon Warner. 0-6-0 0 . W-Brenton Clark 10·63, Kris. Gibbs . First Quarter , $-Weston Counts 37 run (run Athens 47, River Valley 12 River Valley 6 0 0 6 - 12 Athens 21 26 0 0 - 47 failed) 5:41 ~Buddy Young 34 pass from Josh 7:23 Papa (run failed) 5:26 F-Fuller 23 yard run, (Sacardi kick) Second Quarter Scoring summary 1:32 S-Wes Riffle 19 pass from Pepe First Quarter M-Aaron Story 8 run (VanMeter (run failed) 6:53 .A-Milch Spires 3 run (Chris Bunch pass from Story) 0.6 . 5-Pape 1 run (kick failed) :53. I kick) 10:09 Third Quarter A-Spires 7 run (Bunch kick) 6:45 M F 5-RiHie 15 pass from Papa (run A -Zach Catania '35 pass from Chris First Downs 12 12 failed) 7:57 Carpinelli (pass failed) 2:55 RV-Michael Cordell15 pass lrom Rushes-yards 40-281 31·95 Fourth Quarter Passing yards 85 253 9-Butch Marnhout 22 pass from Jordan Deal (pass failed) 1:02 Total yards Papa (kick failed) 11:15 Second Quarter 366 348 A-chris Stalder 52 run (kick failed) Comp-an-int 8·14·0 21·38·0 H-Steven Lambert 11 run (Wesley 11 :51 Gue run) 7:48 Fumbles-lost 4-4 2-0 A-Steven Eberts 11 run (kick failed) Penanies-yards 10·95 6-72 S-Marnhout 57 run (J.R. Grady 10:18 ·· kick) 3:46 H-A"n Dye 11 run (Lambert run) :18 A-Spires 31 run (Bunch kick) 8:15 Individual Slatlstics A-Spires 10 run(kick failed) 4:00 Rushing: M-.Jared Casey 22_-125, Fourth Quarter M- Jared Casey 1 run, (kick failed) Josh Buzzard 4-83, David Poole 10Aaron Story 2-14, Cornelius 1 First Downs 'English 2-9 · ' Rushing yards l=-Adam Fuller 21-88 , Michael Passing yards 50, Meacham 5·15, S9m Huff 1-2, Travis Cardweii1-Q, Rich Staggs3·(·)1 0 · Passing: M-Aaron Story 8114/0 85. F-Rich Staggs 21·38·2 348 · '. PasSing : SG-Seith Williamson 2· 11 - 9·60, Nathan Stafford 3·5, Derek ' 1 29. Receiving: W-Wayne Pritt 3·29, Veazy 2·4. Brandon Fowler 5·0. M....:::...John Browning 1-2-o 7, Jordan Dustin Frampton 1·29, Lucas Gottke 1·3·1 6. Robinson 1·(·1). . Passing: B-Nick Harris 5·3·1 81, PP-Brandon Warner 3-12 , Troy I Kyle Chapman H -1 78. Receiving: SG- Vance Fellure 1·1 B, Leport 1-7, Travi~ Riffle 1-5. W- Bre!iton Clark 10-28-4 64. Derrick Beaver 1-11 . M~Jarrod Bolyard 1·7, Zach Receiving: B-David Robinson 3- Ocborne 1-6. Southern 43, Hannan 16 Southern 12 12 6 13- 43 126, Kyle Chapman 1-16, Trav1s Dillt- 1 I Hannan 0 0 0 16 - 16 12, Cory Legg 1·5. Eastern 14 W-Brandon Fowler 4-35, Chase Ord BelpreBelpre 55, 0 6 0 8 - 14 4·22, Rudy Ward 1-7, Kris Gibbs 1-0. Eastern Scoring summary 14 14 21 6- 55 Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards s H 9 3 202 130 332 7·9·0 2·3 7-40 176 Fourth Quarter ·'.. RV-Scott Hun1 1 run (run failed) I ~M 1·5·2 5·35 Individual Statlatlcs : 9 03 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att·int · Ohio Valley Conference ALL W-L PF 000 000 4·1 152 Coal Grove 000 000 4·1 168 Rock Hill 0-0 000 000 3·2 116 Sou th Point 0·0 000 000 1·3 71 Chesapeake ' 000 000 1·4 95 Fa,irland 0-0 000 000 1·4 64 River Valley Friday, Sept. 30 Fri~'a rasuna Chesapeake at Fair1and Coal Grow 32, Vinton County 13 Coal Grove at River Valley Meigs 34, Fairland 00 Souttl ~lnt at Rode Hill Athe11s 47, AMlr Valley 12 Rock Hill 29, Wellston 6 Northwe5135, South Potnt 32 Chesapeake at Warren {Sat.) W·L . 0·0 0·0 · OVC PF PA o.o 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 Meigs Belpre Alexand~r Nelsonville-Vorl< Wellston Vinton County W-L 4·1 3·2 " 2·3 2·3 2·3 0·5 000 000 000 000 ooo 000 000 000 000 000 0·0 000 000 Hocking Division 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 Trimble Waterford Federal Hocking Southern Eastern Miller a 107 W·L 5·0 3·1 3-2 2·3 0·5 · 0·5 ALL PF i 51 i 53 97 i 31 101 40 PF 161 97 71 61 68 18 Candlnal Conference CARDINAL W·L PF 3-0 152 2-0 35 2·1 65 1-1 49 1-1 26 0-2 13 0-4 32 Wayne Poca Winfield Herbert Hoover Pt. Pleasant .. Logan Sissonville PA 52 19 75 37 27 47 115 W·L 5·0 3-2 3·2 4-1 1·4 2·3 0-4 ALL PF 223 90 99 185 71 107 32 149 1i 0 i54 i87 PA 100 89 87 103 106 127 PA 46 79 71 75 255 137 PA 58 71 99 76 130 132 115 •14 Cle. Collinwood 57, Cle. John Marstlall a Cia. JFK eo, Cie. E. 8 Cle. Rhodes t 4. Cle. E. Tech 6 Cle. S. 34, Cle. Lin coln-West 0 Cle. St. Ignatius 41 , Mi shawaka (Ind.) Peon 19 ' Clyde 24, Milan Edison 14 Coal Grove Dawson -Bryant 32, McArthur Vinton Co. 13 Coldwater 31 , St. Henry 7 Collins We stern Reserve 46, New london Fri~ay, Sept. 30 Wayne at Point Pleasant Hert5ert Hoover at PoGa Scott at Logan Sissonville at Roane Co!Jnty Friday's results Winfiek:l27 , Point Pleasant 7 Herbert Hoover 61, Clay Co. 14 Logan 42, Chapmanville 6 Wayne 53, Sissonville 20 Magnolia 28, Poca 7 - Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Furnbles-lost Penanies-yards . Atwater Watru-loo 13, Win.dhB.m 6 Aurom 2 1, Ctlagrin Falls Kenston 10 Avon 21, Verm ilion 14 · Avon Lake'35, Brecksville 0 aarnesville 24, Sarahsville Stlenandoah 14 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 35 , Carey 7 Batavi.B 35, Clermont NE 6 Beallsville 40. New Matamoras Frontier 14 Bedford 27, Cle. Hts. 24 Bellbrook 26, Brookville o Bellevue 47, Norwalk 13 Bellville Clear Fork 43, Mansfield Sr. 1.8 Belpre 55, Reedsville Eastern 14 Blanchester 20. Bethel-Tate 0 Bloomdale Elmwood 27, Genoa 13 Bridgeport 40, Paden C1ty (W.Va.) 16 Bucyru s 18. Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 0 Bucyru s Wynford 62, Lucas 26 Burton Berkshi re 46. Fairport Harbor Harding 24 Byesville Meadowbrook 34, Uhrictlsville Claymont 0 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 62, Portsmouth 2f;l, Cambridge 55, Warsaw River View 14 Can. McKinley 28. ·voungs. AustintownFitch 7 'Canal Fulton NW 48, Beloit W. Branch 25 Carrollton 39, Minerva 21 Centerburg ,16, Johnstc;>wn-Monroe 3 Centerville 28, Spring. S. 12 Chagrin Falls 59 . Beachwood 23 Chardon 63, Geneva 0 Chesterland W. Geauga 45~ Wickliffe 7 Chillicothe Zane . Trac.e. 24 , Wil liamsport We stfall 13 Cin . Anderson 34, Mason 33, 20T Cin . Colerain 51. Hamilton :12 Cin . Country Day 24, Gin . Summit 17 Cln . Harmony 20, New Richmond 14 Cin . Hills Ctlnstian 55. Lockland 7 Cin . Indian Hill 72 . N. Bend Taylor 18 Cln . Moeller 47, Henderson County (Ky.) 7 Cin . Taft 32, Cin. Woodward 0 Cin . Turpin 52, Cin . Norwood 6 Cln . ~mlng 51 , Gin. Mariemont 28 Clayton Northmont 42. Trotwood- Madison 74 Friday's results , Friday, 5ept. 30 Federal Hoddng 20, Alexander 6 Alexander at Belpre Belpre 55, Eastern 14 1 Meigs at Wellston Meigs 34, Fairland 30 Vinston County at Nelsonvill e-York 1 Eastern at Trimble Trimble 'Zl, Nelsonville 21, OT Coal Grove 32, Vinton County 13 SolJttlern at Federal Hoddng Rock Hill 29. Wellstorl 6 Miller at Waterford South Gallia 8, Miller 0 Southern 43, Hannan 16 Waterford at Park. Catholic (Sat.) i6 -South Gallla Wahama Hannan Friday's result!~ Southern 43, Hannan 16 Buffalo 1a, Wahama 13 South Gallia 8, Miller 0 ~ 13 12 50-498 10 508 1·4·0 1-0 6-40 43-419 52 471 3·10·1 2·2 1·5 Don Tate Motors Defensive GM from PageBl :finished the first half 11 -of16 passing for 121 yards. The first Golden scori ng pass went to a wide-open Brad Caudill from nine yards out for a 7-0 advantage at lhe 6:32 mark of the first quarter. Gallia Academy's first drive .of the nighl covered seven :plays and 40 yards. · Gallia Academy's second drive also pr<iduceq points when Golden found Shaphen Robinson on a 20-yard lob to lhe right corner of the end.zone. Robinson jumped for :the catch, bobbled il in front :of a defender and caught Ihe . score on his back with I :44 left in the opening frame. GAHS covere~ six plays and 55 yards in increasi'ng ils -lead to 14. The final scori ng drive :proved to be the longest for ·Gallia Academy as Joe Esmaeili's 34-yard field gnal ten McNemarlphoto capped a 12-play, 43-yard Gallia Academy's Shaphen Robinson shakes a Chillicothe tackler during Friday's 17-0 victory. effort that gave· the Blue Devils a 17-0 lead. lhey also did a good job of Golden finished the night Gallia Academy on the night Chillicothe responded on picking up the linebackers on 13-of-20 for 124 yards pass- was penalties. The hosts had ; its fourth drive by hreakirig the rush.'" , ing and two touchdowns. I 0 for 49 yards, while "into Gallia territory for the Chillicolhe outgained while his counterpart Givens Chillicothe was flagged just ljrst time with 4:57 remain- · GAHS 126-72 in the second finished 9-of-19 for 81 once for I 0 yards . . ing until halftime. Four plays · half and came close to yards. Givens was interceptAfterward, Bokovitz was lllter, GAHS defender Nate breaking the shutout· bid in ed twice and Golden was concerned about that many }ones broke up a f.ourth the fourth when Givens took once. miscues, particularly since Kevin Bass had a game- Southeastern Ohio Athletic :down pass to force a loss of a quarterback keeper up the downs. gut on a second-and-goal at high 92 yards on 12 carries League action starts next Todd Saunders · ended the the one. for Chillicothe, . but the Friday. As the line pushed forward senior managed just 25 of visitors fifth drive with an "We had several penalties iflterception, but Chillicothe and the fans waited to see those in the first half on six on offense and we can't liabbed its only forced . the arms of the officials si~- trie s. Andrew Fogle was afford to do thai ," he said. OJrnover just before half nal touchdown, Gallta next for CHS with 18 yards "If we keep putting ourwhen Chris Givens picked Academy 's · Matt. Hemphill on nine totes. , selves in firsl or second-andran away from the pile with Seth Haner led the Devils 15 ·situation s or longer, we ·off a 'Hail Mary' pass. The hosts held a 139-85 the foolball and scrambled with 38 yards on .nine ·tries are going to face some !rou:advantage in total yards dur- all the way back to the CHS while Dustin Winters added bles." ipg lhe opening 24 minutes. . 43 yard line. 28 yards on 10 attempts. However, Bokovitz was • "Offensively, we had some Saunders grabbed hi s secJayme Haggerty led pleased with his team's &ig things happen · for us in and pick on the Cavs' final GAHS with 45 yards receiv- effort. that fint half. Jeff (Golden) posses sion wit h 4:07 ing on three catc.he s and "Overall, it was a great performed ex1remely · well remaining , and Gallia 's final Caudill hauled In four grabs team victory and it's a big ·and our receivers go1 open · drive stopped · at the for 31 yards in lhe triumph . win for us," said Bokovitz. and caught the football for Chillicothe one, when· Anthony Hitchens paced ·· we' re getting betler. and .him," commented Boko.vitz. Bokovitz elected to run the 1he Cavs with fiv , ·recep- thai"s what we want to do. "Our offensive line gave Jeff clock oul in stead of tackin g tion s for 33 yard s. We want to keep getting betplenty of time to throw 'and on another score. ~ Th e one low-poi nl for ler every week.'' • PA Tri-Valley Col)ference Ohio Division TVC W·L PF PA . High School Foolboll Sc...o Friday'• Ret:ulte Akr. Buchtel-99, Akr. N. 7 Akr. Ellet 19, Garlieid 7 Akr. Manchester 49 , Navarre Fairless 7 Akr. Spring. 2a. Norton 7 Akr. SVSM~ 27 . Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 21 Amance 34 . Can. S. 16 Anna 70, Bradford S Arcanum 37 , Union City Mississinewa Valley i 3 Archbold 2a. Swanton 0 Arlington 28, Cory~Aawson 14 Ashland 24. Wooster 2 1 Ashtabula Edgewood 48 , Pinsburgh Academy 14 Ashtabula Lakeside 12. Madison 9 Athens 47, Cheshire River Valley 12 Attica Seneca E. 59, Fostoria St. Wendelin PA 88 44 119 171 96 146 1 8-Stzemore 10 run (ktck failed) :22 B RV A 10 14 34·117 36·351 153 99 450 280 10-24-3 3·4·0 Friday's ,_,ho PA 000 000 000 000 000 000 · B-E.arly 2 run (Winer kick) 3:50 Quaner I. B-Early 60Third run ""iner kick) .9:48 '•• I fl.-Josh Harvey 10 pass from I Adams (W1ner kiCk) . , fl.-Josh SIZemore 50 run (W1ner I kick) 2:23 Fourth Quarter E-Durst 5 run (Durst run) 9_:06 FirstDowns 5 181 2·2 1 Scoring summary Firat Quarter B-Dustin Adams 40 run (Justin Winer kick) 7:30 B-Aiex Early 40 "run (Winer kick)· . 6,15 Second Quarter e-.Early 30 run (Winer kick) 11 :1o E-Terry Durst35 run (kick failed) ALL W·L • PF 4-1 147 4-1 103 3-2 76 2-3 140 1-3 56 0·5 35 ·friday, Sept. 30 Gallia Academy at Athens Logan at Jact.son Marietta at warren Att"lens 47, River Valley 12 Gallia Academy 17, Ct1illicothe o Jackson 42, Franklin Heights 1~ Gahanna Lincoln 48, logan o Dublin Jerome 1'2. Marietta 6 Chesapeake at Warren (Sat.) 126. A-Chris Stalder 1-32, Zach Catania First Downs Clark (Derek Veazy kick) 1:48 15 39-290 159 449 6-14·1 4·4 11-94 . . : sG interception W-Chase Ord· 4 pass from Brenton · First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards 128. Chris Firsl Quarter return (Ricinalled) B:P4 B Passing: RV-Jo rdan Deel Logan .. Athens SG-Bernie Fulks 43 run (Curt Waugh run) 6:04 • Kyle Chapman (run failed) 2:24 Fourth Quarter SEOAL W-L PF O..Q 000 0..0 000 0..0 000 o..o 000 O..Q 000 O.Q 000 Jac~so n 5-45, Scoring summary Second Quarter 9-David Robinson 78' pass from ' Gallia Academy Josh Peck 6-30. A- Milch Spires 10-132, Stalder 10-109, Bo lpacs 4-62 . Ohio Southeastern Ohio"Athletic League 1-0 ' 0·0 0-0 1·38 Rushing : RV- Ryan Henry Ohio High School Football Scores -- ---- - -- -- ExpandEd · Glance Individual Statistics I r PP- Travis Riffle 44 run {Patrick • Fumbles -lost Penalties-yards PREP FOOTBALL sunday, September 25, 2005 .Cols. Brookhaven 42, Cols. Centennial 0 Cols . Cru sader s 28, McGulfey Upper Scioto Valley t4 Co ls. DeSales 48. Fort Thoma s (Ky.) Highlands 22 Cols. Eastmoor 32. Cols. Walnut Ridge 6 Cols. Hartley 65 , W. Jefferson 47 · ·Cols. Marion-Franklin 34. Cols. W. 0 Col s. Ready 31 . Erlanger (Ky.) Llciyd Memorial 20 · Cols. Watterson 23, Cle. Benedictine 7 Cols. Whetstone 23, Cols. Linde n 14 Columb1a 28. Sullivan alack River 21 Columbian&" 2e, Well sville 0 Columbiana Crestview 34, Salineville Sou tha m 13 Columbus Grove 31, Spencerville 0 Convoy Crestview 33 , Sidney Lehman 7 Cortland Lakeview 20. Leavittsburg laBrae.6 -~ Crestline 29, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 14 Crown City S. Gallia 8, Corning Miller 0 Cuyanoga Falls CVCA 14, Gar11eld Hts. Trinity 7 Dalton 46, Doylestown Chippewa 21 Day. Carroll 30. Miar:nisburQ 27 Day. Meadowdale 20,· Day. Hughes 14 Day. OakwOOd 51, Northridge 27 Detiaf'lce 22. Lima Shawnee yi Defiance Ayersville 27, Defiance Tinora 12 Delta 60. Norttlwood 8 Dola Hardin Northern 47, Arcadia 6 Dover 35, Coshocton 0 Dublin Jerome 12, Marietta 6 Dublin Scioto 24, Dublin Cottman 17 Eastlake N. 69. Conneaut 0 Olmsted Fals 34, Amherst 27, 20T Oregon Clay 19, Tol. Whltmar 17 Oregon StritCI'I 20, Lakeside Danbury 18 Orrville 35, L8JIIngton 31 Ottawa-Giarn:Xlrl33, St. Marys Memorial 0 Parma Normandy 20 , Strongsville 19 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 23. MI. Vernon 20 Paulding 39, Lalayette Allen E. 21 Pemberville Eastwood 55, Gibsonburg 7 Perry 40, Orange 0 Perrysburg 2a, Bowling Green 6 Ptlllo 35. Zanesville Maysville 6 Poland Seminary 14, Warren Howland 0 Pomeroy Meigs 34, Proctorville Fairland 30 Portsmouth SCiotoville 44, Portsmou th 20 Notre Dame 18 Germantown Valley View 35, Carlisle 6 Portsmouth W. 25, WaV9f'ly 13 · 1 Powell O!&ntangy Liberty 21 , Delaware7 · Girard27, Brooktietd 0 Glouster Trimble 27, NelsonviNe-York 21, Ravenna SE 22, Ravenna 7 OT Reading 21, Finneyrown o Gratton MlcMew 28, ROO<y River 7 Rlct111eld Revere 48, Medina Highland 14 Grandview 42, Cols. Harvest Prep 0 Ridgeway Ridg6mont 21, Uma Perry 18 Rittmao 34, Jeromesville Hillsdale 14 Green 21 , Wadsworth 14 Greenwich S. Cent. 49 . Plymouth 26 Rockford Parkway 27. New Bremen 1 Grove C!ty 34. Pickerington N. 7 Rocky River luttleran W. 23 , Brookside 20 Groveport-Madison 50 , Zanesville "14 Rootstown 28, E. Can . 12 Hamilton Little Miami 10, Wilmington 7 Rossford 14, Maumee 6 Hamler Patrick Henry 47, Metamora Salem 34, Struthers 6 Evergreen 14 Sandusky 27, Cols. St. Charles 24 Hannibal River 27, Caldwell13 Sandusky Perkins 28, Castalia Margaretta 12 Harrison 13, LO'Jeland 7 Sherwood FaiNiew 42, Edgerton 35 Haviland Wrr;ne Trace 30, Antwerp 0 Hicksville.21 . Holgate 12 Sm~tlville 29. Creston Norwayne 22 HiHiard Davidson 10, Upper.Arlington 0 Solon 31, Hudson 7 Howard E, Knox 30, UUca 7 ~~ Spar.ta . t!!ghland 21, Richwood North Union 0 . -· . Huber Hts. WByne ~9. Xenla.22 Huron 28. Port Clinton 14 Spring. Kenton Ridge 20, BeMefontalne 1a lndepEindence 33, Richmond His. 0 Spring. N. 41 , Beavercreek 14 Ironton 27 , Ast11and (Ky.)26 Spring. NE 50, Jamestown Greeneview 7 Ironton Rock Hlll 29, Wellston 8 Spring. Shawnee 35, Bellefontaine Jackson 42, Cols. Franklin His. 14 Benjamin Logan 14 >. Jefferson 14, Painesville Riverside 7 SpringbOro 37, PiqlJa 20 Johnstown Northridge 14, Frederictctown 6 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 44 , Day. Kent Roosevelt 34. Coventry 8 Chaminade-Jullenne 29 Kettering Alter 31, Cin . MGNichotas: o St. Clairsville 29, Oak Glen (W.Va.) o St . Paris Graham 21, , New Carlisle Kings Mills l<;ings 31, Gin. NW 6 Kirtland 27, Orwell Grand Valley 20 Tecumseh 0 · LaGrange Keystone 42. Brooklyn 0 Steubenville 35, Buffalo (N.Y.) St. Joseph's Lakewood 14, lorain Soutt1view 0 28 Lancaster 35. Pickerif)Qton Cent. 2a, 20T Stewart Federal Hocking 20. Albany Lancaster Fairfield Union 53, Cols. ~lexander 6 Haniiiton Twp. 14 · · Stow 26, .Cuyatloga Falls 20 Lebanon 24, Fairborn 0 Strasburg~ Franklin 1a. Magnolia Sandy Lees Creek E. Clinton 31, MI . Orab Valley 14 Western Brown 28 . ' Streetsboro 34. Peninsula Woodridge 14 Leetonia 24, HanDVEirton United 1.4 Summit Station lickfng Hts. 14, Sugar Leipsic 35. Van Buren 7 Grove Berne Union 7 • Lewistown Indian lake 38 , Spring . NW 0 Sycamore Mot"lawk 24, Tiffin Calvert 17 Uberty Center 14, Wauseon 6 Sylvania Northview 47, Holland· Spring . 27 Lisbon David Anderson 28, E. Palestine 0 Sylvania Southview 23, Whitehouse Lodi Cloverleaf 39, Barberton 6 Anthony Wayne 6 London Madison Plains 22, Greenfield Tallmadge 25, COpley 13 McClain 15 Tt1o mpson Ledgamonl 27, Andover Loudonville 28, Danville 14 · Pymatuning Valley 24 Louisville 45, Al liance Martington 21 Thornville Sheridan 20, Dresden Tri· Valley Lyndhurst Brustl 21, Mayfield 6 o Macedonia NorOOnia 41 , Twinsburg 12 Tiffin Columbian 27. Upper Sandusky 0 Mansfield Madison 63, MillersblJrg W. TippCity Bethel t3. Ansonia 6 Holines 14 Tal. Cent. Catn . 27, Tol. Rogers o Mantua Crestwood 36, Mogadore Field 14 Tot. Ottawa Hills 42, Edon 12· Maple Hts. 48, Lorain -Admiral King 10 Tol. St. Francis 49. Tol. Start14 Maria Stein Marion Local14, Minster 0 Tot. St. John's 21 , Tol. ScoH 14 Marion Elgin 27, Caledonia River Va lley 7 Tot. Waite 7, Tol. Bowsher 6 Marion Pleasant 54. Delaware Buckeye , To l. WOOdward 41 , Tol. Libbey 12 Valley 22 . Tontogany Otsego 41, Elmore Woodmore Martins Ferry 19, McConnelsville Morgan 16 14 Trenton Edgewood 49, Franklin 0 Troy 26, Kettering Fairmont 14 Marysville 36. Lewis Center Olentangy 0 Massillon Jackson 24, Can. GlenOaK 21, Urbana 27. Casstown Mlami E. 2 OT Van We rt 13. Wapakoneta 0 Massjllon Perry 36, Youngs.. Boardman 22 Versailles 15, Delphos St. John's 6 Massllk>nWastlington 31, Mentor 10 W. Carrollton 10, OIC.fordTalawanda 7 McComb 38, Pandora-Gilboa 3 W. Chester lakota W. 36, Cin. Sycamore McDermott Scioto NW 35, S. Point 32 14 w. Lafayette Ridgewood 27, Malvern 25 Mechanicsburg 19, Spring. Cath . Cent. 14 Medina 17, Parma Valley Forge 14 .. Uberty-Salem 40, CedaiVille 13 Medina Buckeye e2 . Oberlin 0 w. Millon Milton-Union 47, Waynesville 14 Middleburg Hts. Midpark 16, Westlake 14 w. Salem NW 28 Apple Creek Waynedale Middlefield Cardinal19, Newbury 0 21 ' M!ddletown Fenwick 19. Day. Stebbins 7 w.Unity Hilltop 25, Tol. CMstlan 7 M!llbury L~ke 42, Kansas _Lal<ota 7 WashinQion C.H. Miami Trace 37, M1nerat R1dge 21 , l?walivdle 6 ClarKsville Clinlon·Massie 23 Monroe :21, Greenvlile 10 . · Wei rto n (W.Va .) Weir 28, Richmond Monroeville 3S. Ashland Crestview 13 Edison o · Wellington 51, Lorain Clearview 27 Montpelier .16: Bryan 1.3 W ; "II N 27 G c ·;y C 1 N. Can. Hoover 21 , Uniontown lake 0 N. Jackson Jackson· Millon 48, Sebring as .ervl e . , rove I en . McKinley a Crossmg .13 . . N. Lewisburg Triad 35, Charleston SE 14 Westerville S. 34, M~non Hard1ng 14 ' N. Lima S. Range 35, McDonald 7 Wh11e1ersburg 41 , Mmford 0 N. dlmsled 31 , Berea 8 WiHard 47. Gal1on 0 N. Ridgevi lle 26, Bay Village Bay o Wintersville Indian Creek 42, Rayland NapoleOn 38, Hamilton Ross 14 Buckeye Local14 New Albany 64, Granville 0 WOOdsfield Monroe Cent. 28, Beverly Ft New Concord John Glenn 48. Crooksville Frye 0 7 WoosterTriway41, Can .Timken 16 New Mlami14 , Day. CMstlan 12 Youngs. Christian 37, Astltabula Sts. John New Middletown Spring. 16, Bel'lin Center & Paul 2? Westem Reserve 6 . Youngs. Liberty 42. Hubbard 14 New Philadelphia 47, GnadenhuHen Youngs. Rayen 27, Lima Sr. 7 Indian Valley 0 Youngs. Ursuline 20, Louisville Aqu inas 14, New Washington BlJckeye Cent. 28 , OT Ontario 14 Youngs. Wilson 20, Campbell Memorial 16 Newa"rk Licking Valley 27, Bexley 7 , Zanesville W. Muskingum 34, New Newton Falls 20, Warren Champion 17 Lexington 0 Niles McKinley 41 , E. LiVf3rpool 3 ZoaNiMe Tuscarawas Valley 35, Massillon Norwalk St. Paul 55. Astlland Mapleton 0 Tuslaw 0 · Eaton 41. Madison 13 Elida 14 . Lima Bath 3 Elyria 49, Brunswick 42 Elyria Cath. 2a. Sedford Chanei ta Euclid 47, Garfield Hts. 34 Fairfield 17, Gin. Oak HUIS 14 Fairview Park Falrvklw 35. Oberlin Firelands 13 ..Findlay Uberty-Benton 73, Vanlue 6 Fostoria 43, Stlelby 22 Frankfort Adena.34, Chillicothe Unioto 7 Ft. loramie 35, Ft. Recovery 14 Gahanna Lincoln 48, Logan 0 Gal~polis Gallla 17. Chillicothe 0 Garrettsville Garfield 31 , Mogador~;~ 0 Gates Mills Qilmour 30, Painesville Harvey • w. Page B3 Sunday, September 25, . 2005 1\vo from PageBI fumbled the opening kickoll, which was recovered by R.J . .Leach. But just a couple plays later, Southern fumbled with Edmonds recovering for the Wildcats. Southern's Butch Marrihout led the Southern attack with 16 canies for 125 yards and two louchdowns, one of which came _im a 22-yard reception from Josh Pape. Quarterback Josh Pape passed for four touchdowns and and .ran Ln a two-y;rrd run of his own in a great effort. Wes Riffle had three receptions and for 39 yards and two touchdowns, while Buddy Young snagged three pass~s for 73 yards and a louchdown and Weston Counts ran in another. Counts had seven carries for 42 yards and McKnight had nine carries for 2·l y,ards. Pape was 7-M passmg for 130 yards. Other Southern rushers were Ryan Donaldson (2-22). Gabe Hill, Luke Dillard, and Josh Pape. Alan Dye led the Wi Ideals with a learn-high 113 yards on 17 canies and a touchdown. Steven Lambert had I0 yards on five cimies, 'while Aaron Payne, Wes Gue, and "Christian Estep picked up positive yardage" After a three and out possession by the Wildcats. Southern took over and started to grind things out on the ground. A couple carries by Butch Marnhout se1 up a Weston Counts' 37-yru;d run for the games' first score. The two-poml conversion score failed and Southern led 6-0 at the 5:41 mark. On the next Hann'an possession,- Hannan fuml;>led. The Wildcats fell right into the same script that has robbed them off success all season long. Southern converted the . turnover into its second touchdown when Josh Pape tired a pass to Buddy Young in the end zone for the Tornadoes' second score. The PAT also failed and Southern led 12-0 at the 5:26 mark. Brad Sh,rmanlpho,to Souther n's Weston Counts (4 7) is chased by a trio of lc@nnan defenders including Luke Ed monds (3 ) artd Brando n Meadows (53). Cody Patterson had the fum- M<irnhout and the two-puinl ble recovery that set up the PAT failcu <II the I I:5 I mark: SHS scoring drive. The llrst the 'Cclre :16-0 Finally. at the perio<l ~urtam fell on the 12-0 7:-+k miu"k Hannan plt t some SHS lead. · numbers on the board when In the second fran1e. R.J. · Steven l..;un bert hil ihc enl,]Leach and Buddy Young had zone from 2 1 ya rd' out anti sacks thai set up· an 18 yaru w~, Guc added the PAT. the inlerce ption return for score :16-~. Southern\ Wes Riflle . BuJdy Southem\ Marnhout hau a· . Young grabbed a 24 yard pass 57-yard run to put SHS up -12from Pape, and one play later 8 late in the fo U11h qua11er Wes Riffle snagged a 15-y<ird (:14ti) anu J.R. Gruuy hoot~J pass f(Jr a touchdown at the the e.xtra point tu mctke the 6:48 mark of the second peri - score 43-8. Both dubs sub>tiod. The PAT run rai led. tuted freely in the linal min: With 53.6 seconds left utes and at \Vith I~ :-.ecund!-> before lhe half. Josh Papc left in the game Alan Dye had capped a 55-yard drive from a 12-yard run 10 pull HHS two yards oul for a 24-0 score cl oser at -1"\- 16 after L.amben althe half. The PAT failed. added Ihe c.xtra poi nh. · In the third frame, Hannan Josh Papc anJ We, R1flle penalties were part of a 55- had Interceptions. R.J. Leach· yard SHS drive. Marnhout · had a ·tumhle recm·cry. Jesse s~cured great lielu position on tvkKni ght haLl a fumhl~ a 25-yard kickoff return then · recovery. anu Cod) PauersuJ)" the SHS offense went to a fumble rCCOI"Cry. Buddy work. Wcs Rifl1e ended the. Ymmg had te n tack le' and drive with a 15-yaru TD three. 'acb. anu Wc s Riflle a reception from Josh Pape at fumb le rt:tllVerv. Southern pl;y, al Fcden1l the 9:01 n'1ark. The PAT pass H oc kin~ next Fricl<l \'. failed and SHS kd 30-0. In the foUI1h quarter. Pape Mean wl1ilc H ~uman is it.l fired a n -y ard spiral to . Wirt Countv. s. 0% FOR B·O<MONTHS ' OR CHOOS-ECASH BACK! FACTORY PROGRAM CARS Impala LS ....................................... ,.. ..... .. . Buick Century............ .. ............................. $13,990 Buick LeSabre ........................................... $1 Chevrolet Malibu ............. .. .......................... $9,900 . 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I ) •• ell. �PageB4 PREP FOOTBALL ·6unba~ limtt·&tntinel ~~ds, found THE PLAINS - You-. could say that Athens played an in''spired'' lirst half, as in running back Mitch Spires. ·Spires scored four first half touchdowns, and w,as on~ of lWO backs to eclipse the century . mark on the ground, as the Bulldogs celebmted homecoming with a 47-121{JOtball victory over River Valley Friday at Rutter Field. Spires ran for 132 yards an€! llacktield mate Chris Stadler added I09 mDre as both averaged· more than I0 yards per . qrry: Athens out-rushed the battered Raiders, who are still missing key parts of their offense. by a 35 1-117 n1:u·gin. · · The duD helped Athens I 2-3) build an ilhurmountable 41 pOint lead at halftime and go on to the1r second win in three weeks. River Vallev ( 1--l). on the · other hand. dropped its fourth in-a-row. Ry<ut Henry Wib the leading ground ;;ainer lc>r the silver and Black wnh .t5 yards and Josh Peck added JO. With the rushing a!lack held in check. the R~iders turned l<J the air and found some posi tive results there. River Valley freshman quarterback Jordan Dccl. tilling in lor the i t~ured Bryan. Morrow. threw lor 128 yards and a touchdown. Most of those were to Michael Cordell, who had his most productive game of the season wi th 126 rc.:civing yards. : Tite Bulldogs swred the 1irst ,elf many lirst half touchdowns less than two minutes into the contest when Spires found the end zone on a short burst. He sr.;•Jreu a~ain on Athens' next possessiorJ to make it 14-0 mid~ay through the lirst qu tmer. ·Chris Ctrpinelli, who completed :l-ot"-4 passes for 99 Story from Page Bl a paS>, Buaard bulled over two Fairland defenders and scored to com plete a seven yard scoring play. Buzzards kick was blucked. but Meius went into the locker room with the 20-:1 kad. : The Dragons pulled to within 20-10. when Adam Fuller bulkd over from the one. S;tcardi added the extra point at the 6: 17 mark. Fairland held Meigs to a four and out and quickly put toget her a s€ven play. 47 yard dnve . Fuller once again scored from a.yard out Sacardi\ kick was no good. but Fairland had pitllcd to within 20-.16. Meigs fum hled on the tirst play after the kickoff. On tirsl -down Fuller pulled in a pass rrom . -Staggs. Fuller broke sever tackfes and scored from 33 yards out.Sacardi 's kick g~vc the Dragons a 23-20 lead with 2: 157 left in Ute third. -Meig, look the ensu in g kickoff and drove 5X yards in l4 plays. wit h Casey divtng in from the one . The kick was no good and Mei4s h.id regained Ute lead at 26-.l with 7:23 left ill game. :Twice the Dragons moved. deep into Marauder territory, both times the Marauder defense rose to· the occassion stopping the home team. 13ut both umes the Marauders gave it. right, back on fumbles. ' The lir>t fumble didn't hurt the Marauders. but the 'Dragons made Meigs pay for the secorrd miscue. Five I?lay.s later Fuller went up the mtddle 23 yards for the score . Sacradi added the exira points and fairland was celebrating a 30-26 l~ad with j ust I :32 left in the h Catania on a 35-yard tou c hdown strike late in the opening frame· to extend the lead to 21.{), R i v r Valley answered with a touch·down pass of its own. and its only points of the first half; when freshman quarterback Jordan Dee! f o u n d Michael Cordell ·an a IS-yard scoring pass and it was 21-6 at e Cordell Deel the first stop. · , But Athens used big plays in the running game to score four more· touchdowns in the second qu;mer and went into the locker room with a 47-6 edge . · Stalder ran 52 yards to paydirt as the second quarter began, then a little more than a minute later. Steven Eberts tacked on another quick score on an Ityard sconng dash. Spires added touchdown runs of 31 and 10 yards later in the second quarter co round out the Bullilogs scar.. inn bonanza. River. Valley's Scott Hunt scored a touchdown midway through the tina! quarter to account for the rest of his team's points. Athens will entertain its second Gallia County team in as many weeks next Friday when Galha Academy visits to kick of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League season. River Valley, meanwhile, will begin Ohto Valley Conference play at home against league-favorite Coal Grove (4-1 ). contest. But the Marauders were not to be denied.Casey returned the kick 28 yards to the Fairland 46. Tw'l stia!$ht passes fell incomplete, cornelius English seeing •his first action of the year due to a broken tltumb rambled nine yards, giving Meigs a fourth and one at the Dragon 44. A five yard penalty against Meigs moved the ball to the Fairland si~. But ·Casey hit Eric VanMeter for nine yards and a first down. Two plays later Story hit Ty Wayland with a beautiful pass over the middle to the Dragon eight. Story then rolled out to his right, unable to lind anyone open the sophomore tucked the ball in and dove into the end zone just inside the pylon. Story then hi 1 VanMeter for the extra points and Meigs had · escaped with the 34-30 win. " It was good to get the win", a drained Mike Chancey said atier the contest. "I'm proud of the way we came back, we car't make mistakes and turn the ball over". But our conference record is.0-0 and we start a new season next week. Casey led the Marauders' with 125 yards in 22 carries, Buzzard added 83 in just four .:arrics. <md Poole 50 m I 0. Story was 8-of-14 through the air for 85 yards. VanMeter caught three passes for 34, Casev three for 19. Fuller carried 21 times for 88 yards to lead the Dragons. Staggs went to the air 38 times completing 21 for 253 yards. Fuller caught 10 for 74 yards, Sam Huff added six for 100 yards. Meigs with their fourth win in a row goes to 4-1 , they open TVC play next week at Wellston Fairland falls to 14 and wi II host Chesapeake next week. \vvking Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, Oct. 4 · Pomeroy, OH ·Sugar Run Flour Mills 8:00 -9:00AM, Phone 740.992-2115 BDFFALO, W.Va. - F-ifth ranked Buffalo utilized its big play capabilities to secure an 18-0 tirst half lead Friday evenin~ but had to hold off a funous Wahama White Falcon comeback rally In the final quarter before claiming an 18-1 3 grid win before a large turnout at the Putnam County schooL The Bisons' high-powered offense generated over 400 yards in total offense on the evening but in tfie end it was the Buffalo defense that was forced to come up with the big plays to turn back a.stubborn Wahama effort. The win was the fifth straight for coach Mike Sawyer's II while Wahama fell below the .500 mark after dropping its second consecutive concestto fall to 2-3 on the 2005 campaign. Buffalo tallied 290 yards on the ground with Travi s Dill running for 200 yards in 13 carries in addition to David Robinson catching three passes for 126 yards .and a score but the White Falcon defense managed to come up with the big de fensive stop for most of the night. The hosts tallied two quick first . period touch' downs before -adding a third just before the half ended while the Wahama offense the night turned in· by the coughed and sp,uttered and it Buffalo defense, ended the appeared that the Bisons Bend Area teams' hopes·of a would win in a cakewalk. come-from-behind tnumph. However the Bend Area Buffalo jumped out to a defense stiffened when il sudden 12-0 advantage with had to behind the play of a pair of scores during its Justin Bell and Nathan first two . offensive possesStafford to hold Buffalo sions. Kyle Chapman ramscoreless over the final ·two bled nine yards into the end ·quarters and give the Falcon zone with 8:37 . left in the offense time to get , opening canto before Travis · untracked . Bell was credit- Dill raced 62 yards less than ed with a team hi~h 10 tack- a minute later for the Bi sons le s on the mght with second touchdown . Stafford notching eight Chapman later tossed a 78 stops . Chase Ord, Rudy yard pass to David Robinson Ward, Gabe Roush , Cody with 2:24 remaining in the Herdman and Brenf Jone s first half to provide-Buffalo also perfoq:ned admirably in · with what ultimately became the contest for Coach Ed the winning score. · Cromley's White Falcons. · Jones gave Wahama a 1 '"!/e struggled with them spark early in the final stanunulthe end and never gave za by picking off a Ni~k up the fight ." Crqmley said Harris pa .~ s and racing 79 following the setbac k. "We vards to paydirt for . the didn't lie down and quit Falcons ' .initial score. even though we trailed early. Following the ensuing kickWe gave up some btg play s off Bell and Stafford led a but hung i~ there and ·!lave WHS defen~ive charge to ourselves a chance to Will at force ·a punt and set up a I 0 the end." play. 61. yard scoring drive WHS s~ored twice in the by the locals' offensive unit. final quarter on a 79-yard Clark completed six passes by during the series with a four interception return sophomore linebacker Brent yard fiing to Ord capping the Jones and a four yard touch- drive with I :48 to play. down pass from Brenton Wahama sucl:essfully conClark to Chase Ord to pull to verted three third ilown within a touchdown . The play s during the series with White Falcons successfully Clark running 20 yards on pulled off an onsides kick one play and passing to with I :48 remaining but an Brandon Fowler on two nthinterception , one of four on ers occasions for first down BY RANDALl. FULKS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT TUPPERS PLAINS - The "Battle of the Eagles" was played out Friday evening when the Belpre Golden Eagles defeated the Eastern Eagles 55-14 in non-league football action at East Shade River Stadium. Belpre snapped a two-game losing skid and improved co 3-2, while Eastern remained winless in five chances. Terry Durst had 196 yards rushing and two touchdowns for Eastern, but it wasn't enough to offset a powerful Belpre running game that churned out more than 400 yards on the ground. Eastern won the coiQ toss and received the opening kick from Belpre which was caught by Eastern's Bryce Honaker, who ran the ball for 20 yards before getting brought down hard by the Belpre defensive lineup. Scare from PageBl Fulks' early, but eventual game-winner was set up by a bi~ play from the South Galha defense . Dustin McCombs intercepted . a pass from Miller quarterback Jord'an Gottke and returned the football inside Falcon territory at the 45. Three plays later, Fulks found a seam on the right ·side during a pitch play and out-raced the defense for the game's only score. Curt Waugh plowed in for the two-point conversion to make it 8-0 . , Fulks led the winners and all rushers with 70 yards on 16 totes. Waugh added 54 and Ira Turner chipped in For the first few minutes of game play during the tirst quarter; the ball played back and forth a bit until lpr e's Be Durst D u s 1i n Adams got a hold of it and ran it for 40 yards into the end zone, throwing down the first points in the game for Belpre. Barely a minute later, it was Alex Early's turn - arid he had plenty of them - as he scored four touchdowns on the evening. Early scored from 40 yards away to make il 14-0 at the first stop. The second quarter started off with a bang for Belpre. Only 50 se.conds in; Early hit pay dirt again with his second score of the night, then Justin Winer tacking on the extra point, just like he did on his tirst two attempts. All through out the night, Winer was on lire with his PAT's, mi ssing only one out of ei'ghl. and missing it only in the fourth quarter after fatigue was setting in on both sides and victory was · already insured for the Golden Eagles with only 22.9 seconds left on the clock. The third quarter was dom inated by Belpre, which tacked on 21 more· points in the sessign. The first score of the quarter happened when Early ran for hts fourth and final touchdown of the night. . With a skirting of the outer lines of the tield, pushing the limits of going out of bounds and leaving Eastern 1 in an apparent state of confusion and snu ck past · the whole defensive line with a 60-yard run into the end zone, without a doubt accomplishjng the play of the nigh!. Josh Harvey. caught a 10yard toudtdnwn pass with 6:JO left on the clock. chen Josh Sizemore broke free on another long scoring run tor Belpre. All three scores in the quarter were followed by one of Winer's amazing kicks. Durst added hi s seconp touchdown of the night on a fiv e-yard plunge, then Sizemore visited the end zone J.>ne last time tor Belpre to round out the scoring. · "Our kids came out and they just played until the end." said Eastern coach Pat Newland. "Just don't give up. Just play and try to beat the guy across from you . If we can just cut down on all the bad thin gs and big plays against us, we' II be all right." Eastern is at Trimble next Friday to open Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division play. Meanwhile, Belpre plays host to Alexander. with 27. Both offenses struggl,ed, though, as South Gallia owned a 171-116 advantage m total yardage. . Jared ' Wiener ran for 36 yards to pace a Mill er offense that has struggled to score point s all season. Friday marked the third time the Falcons have been shut out, and they have tal, lied jusi 18 points all year. Conversely, it was the lowest output of the season for the high-scori ng Rebels, who entered averaging 31 pomts per outmg. · Seth Williamson completed two passes, one to Vance Fellure for 18 yards and an 11 -yarder to Derrick Beaver. Miller CJ.Uarterbacks threw just five ttmes for II yards. South Gallia now enters a ke y stretch of the schedule . Up riext .is a road date at undefeated W. \Ia. Clas s A power Buffalo (5-0). II will be the fir.st of four straight ga mes against teams from the Mountain State. . Miller opens Tri -Valley Conference play at Waterford. 20 ft. Pull type utility trailer $700 Belarus 400 4WH Driver with baler CALl. Caterpillar 0-6 Pony Motor Start CALL MF 35 (gas) $3,250 MF 165 (diesel) $4,500 · Ford 200 (gas) $4,000 · New Hay Machinery Fall Special Pricing 2:00PM -3:00 PM, Phone 740-446-8828 Meigs County's Only Full Line Farm Machinery. Dealer! Gallipolis, OH -The Feed Stop McGrath Truck & Tractor Repair "' \\W\1. f.trle)' "'~'h fnrm . com . To Plac~ An Order Call The Stme .~bove or Call: 1-800-24 7-2615 FARLEY & FARLEY FISH FARM CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 yardage . Bell gave the Falcons ano ther opportunity at a game winning dri ve. by. COfT1· ing up with the loose p1gsk1n on the onsides kick but an interception ended the Bend Area teams comeback aspirations as Buffalo followers brl'\athed a sigh pt:relief with the hard fought 18- 13 victory. Ofi'ensively Clark picked up 63 yards on the ground and connected on I0 of 28 passes for 64 yards , one touchdown and had four of hi,s aerials picked off. Kris Gibbs added 60 ya1·ds rushing with Fowler catching fo ur passes for 35 yards and Ord four receptions for 22 ·yards. Each team had five turnovers with Jone s leading WHS by collecting an interception and a fumble recovet'} in addition co fumble recoveries by Bell , Clay Rt>ush and Rt1dy Ward . · "Buffalo is an extreme ly tough place to play," Cromley stated. "Although we gave up some big plays and didn't start out very strong, I think we came together duri'ng the second half. Hopefully we can build nn that and turn this thing around and get a win next week. " travels to Wahama Calhoun County next Friday for a 7:30pm affair against the third ranhd Red Devil s. Belpre scores 'Early' and often against Easte~ Wednesday, Oct. 5 Bidwell, OH • Bidwell Hardware 4:00PM -5:00 PM, Fhone 740-446-3333 .t Bv GARY CLARK ' SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ,,,/, ,,,, ''' f1 39l70 St. Rt. 681 Albany, Ohio 45710 it I'' \/I,,, \ lu!!l lhJ!tJII,,'\ l\llf\ ( 11 740, 696-0JSB 8 Mlle1 fasl of Albany; l MiJej west of Rt JJ on St Rt 68 I ~unbaP. l!!:iml'S -~rtttinrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis. ·Southern wins quad at Riverside BY FRANK CAPEHART SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON , W.Va . Thursday at Riverside saw a -four-team match that essentially closed regular season play. Thursday, Point Pleasant and Wahama shared the medalist award as J.T Reynolds and Danny Roush each fired a tine three-over 38 to lead the[r respccti ve teams. However, Southern Hi gh School golfers claimed top team honors in a tine balanced scoring effort to post a nifty 163, while Wahama had 168, PPHS 1-7'4 and Gallia Academy who posted 179. Brad Crouch and Brian Harris carved out very solid, steady rounds of 39 apiece, wh1le Pat John son was close behind with good suppott at41 and Jacob Hunter carded a 44. Josh Smith imd John Bentz rounded- out the scoring with 50 and 51 respectively. , For the host White Falcons, Roush headed the list, but Darin Reece came in with a good round of 40, Jus tin Arnold collected 44, Garrett Kaylor shot 46 and Adam Ingels had 52. Number tive regular Adam Roush ha; been ill, so did ·not play and may be questionable for regional. Point Pleasant got that notable 38 from Reynolds; Curt Grimm fashioned a good 41, Justin Duckworth carded 46 and Will GaiTison ran into trouble to ti nish at 49. Eric Milhoan had 51 and Jac<Jb Miller 56. Then, Gallia Academy was led by Greg Russell, who stroked to another dandy 39. Then, Andy Noe and Tyler Houck posted 46 each, Kyle Hunter and Kamal Dayal scored 48 apiece and Travis Page Bs Roush, who ran 67th (29: 12,) and JA CKSON Lauren D ani e II e Adkins tamed th e, hilly Sanders in · Franklin Valley Golf Course 86th (31 :28) in 20 minutes fiat as Gall ia place. Academy took third in the The Blue girls team standings ac ' che ~ Devils were Jackson In vita ti ona l cross sixth in the cou ntry meet Thursday. v.arsity boys Adkins Adkins finished co mfo rtteam standably _ahead oL rh_e other 87 ings behiAd runn ers . Teammate Ca rol c h a m pion Fahmy was eighth (22 :08) Athens (52), overall followed by Aarika . W a rr e n Stanley in 15th (23: 19 ); ( 8 2 ) , Andrea Wiseman in 33 rd Pi k e 1o n (24 :51 and Brillyn Saunders ( I 2 .o ) . was 65th (28:50). Fa i rIa n d Warren 'rook the team titl e ( 145) and with 46 points; 16 places V i n 1o n better than runner-up Zane Co u n I y Trace. The Blue Angels had Canaday (149 ). 87 points while Logan ( 11 2) A total of 15 teams and and Meigs ( 130) round ed out the top five . Nine full 128 total runners took to the course. teams were present. Chris Canaday was the lop Other Angels that didn't count in the final, team Gallia Academy placer in standi ngs were Hannah ·14th ( 19: 30) while Shane Bv BRAD SHERMAN · BSHERMAN@MYDAILYrRIBUNE .coM • . ·- • ' ' Bryan Walters/photo Gall1a Academy's Andy Noe sinks a putt Thu rsday at Riverside Golf Club. Stout added 49. So now, with a 22- I<J record, Wahama will tee it up Saturday in the Invitational and Monday will find the FREE 8RAKE INSPfCTION $94.00+TAX Ftller E.rtm If Rl!qwrrd + ra.x. ~WJm:h Lady Defenders win five-game thriller STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM GALLIPOLIS - For the tirst time thi s season, Ohio Valley Christian was pushed , to the limit - but the Lady Defenders answered the challenge. Ohio Valley Christian woq its seventh match in-a-row, but needed five games to defeat Grace Christian in a thriller Friday at the First Baptist Activities Building. Coach Tracy Sisson's club won· the first t wu games 2516 and 25- 19, but Grace forced a deciding game live by winning the next two 2525-21. The Lady · 23. Dafe nders took control in the deciding cOntest to win 15-6. The win improved Ohio Valley Christian to 10-1 on the s~aso n. Junior Julie Husse ll paced the winners with 14 points and senior Sarah BurlesO n _ added a dozen. Senior Kri,ti Davis w;\s next with nine followed by soph01i10re Heather ·Wagner and freshman Andrea VanMeter with eight apiece. Ohio Valley Chri"ian plays host to Herritage on Monday. East Main Stre~t • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6614 • 1·800-837-1094 ~ . w• - ' GMC: ..l)oo,..,. .... SERVICE HOURS: 8-5 Mon - Frl 0.. L"!O ·:.!.!· ·:,., ' $20,695 s18.995 S20,665 $18,900 $16.495 $13,900 01 JEEP WRANGLER 4x4 112887 ....................................... ··········-····· ·~··~··· ···········-· ~ ... ·····-···· ..... -················· ....... .... ... $! 5.495 01 FORO EXPEomoN XLT 112810 57,000 MLS AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL. PWR lTHR SEATS REAR AC SPRT WHLS S 16.995 01 DODGE DURANGO XLT $14.995 PLUSm681.t)(4ATACl1LTCRSEPWPLPWR LniRSETSSPRTWI1LS .- 01 SUBARU FORESTER l "12618 AWD PW Pl SPRT WHLS ROOF RACK AT AC....... ·-······· ·-· ... - .................. .... $12.995 00 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 112907 4'U AT AC lllT CRSE PW Pl SPAT WHlS CO.-................... _ -· ....... ·-············· .. SI 3,300 00 JEEP GAD CHEROKEE LOREDO.,,.,., ................... __ .............. ... .................. .... .. .... ... .. .. ....... .............. ... SI 2,800 00 NISSAN XTERRA lt12714 4X4 V6AT ACTlLT CRSE PW PI..SPRTWHlS ..-... -······-······· ... ·- ·········- ................ . $13.900 99000GE DURANGO SlT 4X4 PLUS tt2842AT .u; TIL.TCRSE;lRDSEATREAR PwPlPWfl LTHR SPRTWHLS 19.900 99 JEEP GAD CHEROKEE LOREDO 4X4 112780AT AC OVD CD nLTCRSE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS 19,900 99 DODGE DURA~GO 4X4 112120 AT AC TilT CRSE PW PL VB........................~...................... ~.... ........................................ $9,900 98 FORO EXPEDfTlON 4X4 112719 REAR AC 3RDSEAT AT AC TilTCRSE PW Pl PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS .........._ S11 .900 97 OLDS BRAVADAAWD 112906................................................... ,_, ...................................................... ,,.. ,.. ,,.................. 15,995 04 CHEV 510 CREW CAB 4X4 m79!11a,oooMLSATACTl.TCflSE PWP\.PWR LTHR se.ATSHEATEDSEA.TSSPTWHL BDLtiEA 03 FORO RANGER XLT SC 4X4 112848 V6 24,000 MLS BOFW AT A.C TILT CASE PW PLCIJ AlLOY WHLS ... . 03 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 012809 41,000 MLS BOFW:........................................................................................... 03FORO F150SC4X411280425,000MlS BOFW AT ACnlTCRSE PWPL.SPRTWHLS ....................... _ ... , "01 FORD RANGER 4X4 FLARE SIDE 4 DR 1112597SUPERCAB40RXLTPWPLCOSPRTWHLSATAC.......... **01 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB 1112591 ZR2 4X4 3RD AT AC TILT CRSE PW l SPAT WHLS CD ........-.................. 00 FORO F1 50 4X4 SUPER CAB XLT #12645 AT 1>£ TILT CRSE PW PL SPRT WHL.S CO................................. ....00 TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5 112486 X-CAB4X4 V8 .AT ACTilTCRSE PW PLSPRT WHLS co ..............._.................. 99 FORO F150 FlARESIOE 4X4 112793....................................................................................................................... 99 DODGE RAM 4X4 .,2912 REG CAB AT AC TILT CASE PW PL ................................................................. 9U CHEV Kt 500 X-CAB 4X4 •12943 AT 1>£ TILT CASE PW PL SPRT WHLS..........-...................................... 98 GMC K1500 4X4 #1 m1 SUPER AB AT AC TILT CRSE SLE SPRT WHLS.................................................. 98 FORO F250 4X4 t12827 SUPER CAB AT AC TILT CRSE·PW PL SPRT WHLS Cti .....,,,_,,,,.................... 9U CHEV SUPER CAB 4X4 012800 AT AC TILL................................................................................................... 97 DODGE RAM 4X4 H12955 54000 MLSAT AC SLT V8 ...........................- ...............................................,...... 99 $19 C.rdonn PRB12 P1H/101i1S 3S,. Mtll tiiW.W!IIIItll\tlf ~SimA~e ""c...,ouo ' $31 $2 $2 $221 $249 $275 $235 $t99 $2 $21 $2 SIS $t $1 $2 $3 S\9,995 $3 S31 516.960 $2 5 I6.900 $2 519,995 $31 S\~.900 $23 S14.600 $2 2 7 I I4,900 ' $2 59 S\6.995 $298 Sl I.900 $1 99 II 2.895 $2 67 I I2.300 $2 49 I I3.800 $2 8 7 II t.995 $242 I I I.800 $2 49 19.900 $1 I Ciillj.; Clm --Ctm- Cnts -·Can-·4»- Ctm- tAn- Cars- I 05 CHEV CAVAUER 012885 4 DR 2t ,OOO MLS BOFW AC CO ...............................................:................... 05 PON11AC GRAND AM GT 2 OR ll12797 AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl.. CO SPRT WHLS 19.oo:J MlS BOFW ....... ·-···05 FORD FOCUS ZX4 SE#12756 t9,000MLS BOFW ATACTII.TCRSE PW PL CD SPRTWHLS 05 CHEV MT CARLO lf12654 15.000Ml..S BOfWATA.C TU CRSE PW PLCASSSPRTWK.SF"WRSEA~ ... "05 PONTlAC BONNEVILLE ~12633 18,!XXI Ml.S 00F:w AT ACTILTCRSE PW PL P't'YR SEATS SPAT WHlS ~ '()4 BUICK LESABRE .,,.., AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS. - ......................,.. .... ... ....... .... ... 04 CHEV MAUBU CLASSIC ll12947 AT AC TILT CRSE. ................--............................. -·····-······-···-·- -·· .. ··-·-·-04 BUICK LESABRE H12878AT AC li...TCRSE PW Pl. PWR SEATS ......................................... ·-· ..... ·- ....... ·-· ...... ·- -· St 3.300 $1 99 114.685 52 2 9 112.980 ~ 15.~95 $ t 99 516.900 $2 20 $2 41 I I 3.950 $2 t 7 5II ,995 $ 119 514.890 04 DODGE NEON SXT t1276021 .000MLSBqFWATACTn..TCRSEPWPl ................................................................... $10.995 $219 $1 59 04 CHEVY CAVAUER 4 DR #12741 2ti,OOO MLS BDFW AT AC Tl.T CASE PW Pl CD................................... I I 0. 995 $ t 59 00 HYUNOAI ELANTRA 112949 AT AC TlLT CASE PW PL...................................... ,......................... ..................... l I 0. 900 $1 59 00 FORD FOCUS 112948AT AC GREAT GAS Mll£AGE .............................................................. .... .................... ,, 59,900 $143 03FORDTAURUSIJ12937ATACTILTCRSEPWPL..................................................., ................................................... 510.300 03 HONDA CIVIC EX 112935AT ACTILTCRSEPWPL.PWR SUNROOFSPATWHLS ............................................. 03 FORD TAURUS SES 112933 AT AC TlLT CASE PW PL PWR SEATIL. .............................................................. 03 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 112932AT ACTilTCRSE PWPLPWRSEATSSPFITWHLS CD ................................. 03 FORD MUSTANG GT 1128505 SP023,101UL.S BOFWPW PlPWA LTHRSEATSW BUWTT WHLSMAQ1Sll:FIEO ..... 03 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX 11282' AT AC TilT CRSE. PW PL 41,000 MlS CD .•,_.. ,,"""'"'"-''"""""""'_................ "... '03CHRVSLERCONCORDE LXI 1127173.5 V6ATACnLTC!lSEPWPLPW11 LTHR SEATSSJ>RTWHLS 02MERCURV5ABLE lS112922AT ACnLTCRSEPWPLSPRTWHLSPWRLTHRSCATS........., .................. 02 BUICK REGALt129133800V6AT ACnLrCRSEPWPLPWRSEATSCO ...................................... ,, .. ,,,, 02 CHEV. IMPALA t1287•AT AC lllT CRSE PW PL SPAT WHL.S CO ONSTAR 40.000 ML.S L....... "''""'"""""'"'" -o2 BUK:K PARK AVE ULTRAI1-ai! IUI"lff~IIIOI'WI'I~MIIIAU1 ACt'I..TCMI.-wOI.~ IMUCO~I.OOOIU-- - - "'02 NISSAN MAXJMASE#1282SVBATAC TILT CASE PW PLPWR SEATS CO SPRTWHLS BOFW ...... Ot CHEV tMF'Ill.A 4 DR BLUEI12855 AT AC T1LT CAS£ PW PL PWR SEATS CO :.....................-.............. Ot NISSAN MAXIMA 112818AT AC T1LT CR9E PW P~ PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS ...................................... Ot MERCURY SABLE SW "21108Af AC TILT CRUISE PW PL P, SEAT SPORTWHEEL.............................. Ot BUICK LESABRE 1127S. .TAC TlLT C!lSE PW PL PW10 SEAT9 3800 9PRTWHLS ctL...................................... *"01 PONllAC GRAND PRIX SE .,2WAT AC Ta.T CASE PW Pl. SPRT WHLJ,____ ........ -···-- ··-·---··-· -···--·---. ..:- Goodyenr lligh Octane Tire Sale of aset of four - Regana 2, Eagle GT-HR, Wrangler HP. Wrangler RT/S, Wrangler Sr-A. Wrangler ST I I featuring onl•,;.n;,,;, Technology Eagle F1 GIS-03, Eagle HP Ultra Plus, Wrangler F1, Wrangler MT/R 00 DOOOE STRATUS 112053 8 CYLAT AC ni.T CRSE P'W PL LOW MII.ES1- .........~·- ·-·-.. -·~---- --·-··---·-·~·-.,.-· 00 FORD MUSTANG 1121425 SPEED AC SPRT WHLS CO ..................................................................................... ·'· "DO PONTlAC GRAND P!llX GH12860 2 DR AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPRTWHLS .......................................... '89 FORD MUSTANG CONVF.RllBLE 112865 ............................................................................................................ , . HONDA ACCORD EXt127152DRATAC'nL.TCRSEPWPt.PWRln+A SEATSPWFl SUNROOFSPRTWHlS .•. - 98 TOYOTA COROLLA LE 112021 AT AC TlLT CAS< PW Pl. ......... . ................, ... _ ...............-.................... ..... $14.800 $149 $234 119.350 $1 3 5 $11.995 $189 $289 $ I 79 $17.925 S11 .900 $11.900 $ t 79 110,900 $ t 62 110.590 $!.58 $11 .995 $119 S20.91J5 $345 115.095 $245 19.900 $ 14 7 112,900 $1 99 19.900 $141 $9.900 $ I 47 $6,995 59 9 $8,995 5I 3 9 !UOO $ j' 29 17,995 IU95 $ t 59 $9,900 • 5189 15.995 59 9 $1 21 -~;.. DUNf41r ID~,!=.,•· No Interest, No Payments For 90 Days• CNERA C. TIR E SIOO Minimum Pun:hast Re uired , (tall-.!) CIJSTO• WHEElS FINANCE CHARGES !K"(r'UC from the dalt of purchase and. all aecrued ANANCE CHARGES will be 11dded to your Accoom for thr rmirr promotional pcnod tf qunhf1,·mg pu!'l:ha.~o; arr nm ptud m f~ll ~y tl1c end uf 1he t.k-krrcd paymcnl pe nod or If )OU (all to nlJI.k.c an) requued a menton ·ou r Account y,. 1en due &c below for more de tail ~ · . •Wuh credit appro\ Ii i for purcha~~ made on the Good~!"ur Carll at Your Panidp3!lng Gtxxh eur ReUiiler Ao uf ~1 1tl\:h 14 . ;(Xl;'\ APK . Purchase Rate 22JMt ; T.)(faull Rate: APR · 24 .-'<Yl Hllle~ rna\ \~r~ I. Mm im um Fmance Chltf"!!C Sl :lb. Sec cardholder agreeme nt for 1.kta1h Olf~r i~ for b · IX be 11.,00'\C J bIt h . 'thoutnf &'-;:;~; "·'' NPw f ml \ 'idon Cornph a11t fd r m tr .u f:n g in e 04 HONDA ELEMENT EX 112785 KEYLESSENT PW Pl COAU.OY Wl1LS4 CVL AWO.I.TTllT CASE SUNROOF20,1100MLS 04 JEEP LIBERTY RENEGADE mno ~-~ MLS BOFW AT AC TTTLT CASE PW Pl PWR SlAT co SPAT WHLS SUN ROOF •04 SUBARU BAJAAWQ 112722 AT AC T1LTCRSE PWPLPWR SEATCDSPRTWHLSPWRSUN ROOFBOFW.. ~ .•. ~ ...... """04 SUBARU IMPREZZA OUTBACK sw .126S5i,o00MLSBOFWATAC TILTCRSEPW PLAWD COSPRTWHLS 5SPD 02 CHEV BLAZER ZR2 1127684X42DRAT AC TILT CASE PW PLCDSPflTWHLS.. -·· .. _.. ·-··'-···· •. -···- . 04 FORD F150 4X4 SC 112867 2ti,OOO MLS BOFW ............................................................................................... 520.950 04 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB 4X4 112852 10,000 MLS BOFW AT AC nLT CASE PW PL CO........................ 520.995 APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS Upg rdde Your Fo rd Trac t o r Wtth A 04 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 SLT ,,~ED 23.000ML.S BOFW AlCT1lTCRSE PW PL PWR SEATS 3RD SEAT IfJ(fJhris • .fief JmCks • fxf Jerks • M11Wks FUU SERVICE BODY SlOP FREE Esnuns Don Tate Motors Xwn..-..._ _ ,.._ 200 g.-1 1 uf g,a~ fret:' w 1th pur( hd':lt: White Falcons and Black Knights in West Virginia regional play sh<'loting to earn a berth the tollowing week in state tourney play. $f9.99+TAX COMPlffi TRANSMISSION FlUSH Plantz was close behind in 17th ( 19:47). Tyler Counts was 64th overall (22:39) fo llowed by Greg Baker (64th. 22:46) and Timmy Huffman (68th. 22 :56). The junior hi gh Angel s took first and placed four runners in th e top 10. Allie Saunders led th e way by taking fourth ( 14:37) followed by Genna Buker t ~I h. 15 :03 ), - S·hadow Wutwn (9th , 15:05). Tracey Springer (10th, 15 .09 ) mid Katie Fisher ,( 13th. 15:40). · Gallia Academy's boy s were third in the *jr. h1 gh standings . Seth Amos 'el the pace for the Devils by takmg second overall ( I Ull) followed by Mall Atwood ( 18th. 13:41 ), Brand<in Welch (20th. 13:46). Kvlc Rhodes !25th. 14:0Ri ,;nu Jona than Cald,.e ll (.1X,\h. 14:43). Galli a Academ y tonk pan in the Lancaster ln vicarionul Saturday. 1 Oil CHANCE 5 QTS. (GOOV WRENCH Oil) • IN STOCK FILTER EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! TIRE ROTATION AND . BALANCE All4 TIRES · ' DON TATE MOTORS ••• $88.00+TAX .Angels third at Jackson Invite_ Adkins wins girls race, Gallia boys,take six~ Winterize Your C·ar Now And Save At COMPLETE COOlANT SYSTEM POWER FlUSH High School Cross Country jJ1289516,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TllTSPORTWHEELCO, PW Pl. ................ _••,................. . ~...,t... """.&.In .. "" ~... '.f' , Sunday, september 25, 2005 Raiders drop No. 5 Buffalo thwarts White fourth in-a-row Falcons' comeback attempt BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Sunday, September 25, 2~05 . 04 426 vi and s r e, s?s:JgJoant. wv 3 05 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN mo4S 23,000 uu; BOFW STOW & GO SEAnNG AT AC TlLTCRSE PW PL 04 CHRYSLER PACIFlCA 'il1215eV&AT AC REAR AC. PWRSUTS PW Pt.. CO Sf'RTWHL.SJROSEAT 13.000 MILS BOfW 03 GMC SAFARI VAN ~t2101AWD 30.(01 MLS 90FW AT Ac n..r CRSE REAR AC JFIO sur .....-- .•.- ...·...--·-- .... ~:.....·-····- S14.495 03 DODGE CARAVAN ·,, 2883 AT AC DUAL MIRRORS LriW MILES .................................................................. S 11.2.50 01 DODGE GRANO CARAVAN 11.2939 AT AC nLT CASE P',N Pl SPRT 'NHLS ....................................................... $8.100 M .... . ..... Pftyments hgured wrtn OOWT"1 paymant or $1995 cash or trade plus tEI:C and tttle et ~ 24 APR 66mo at S 79 ~PR 72 mo at 6 14 .6.PA 2003 60 mo at 5 64 APR 66 mos 6 44 APR ;.PR C'002 60 m9 5 ~ APR , 66 mo at 6 54 APR , 2001 6C MO 6 54 APR 66 0"10 7 24 2DOO 60 MQ 7 24 1\PR 1999 60 mos- 24 APR 1998 48 mo 'l 24 APR See Salesman 101 OlttftiiS 20().4-200660 mo �.. ., ~ ' - . ' . ,. ' .. ........ ' .. ' ' "• Sunday, September 25, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis .. ' . . ' 6unbap tlttmt• -&tntin.el 'High School Soccer ' Cl Defenders blank·Grace Christian Stinson makes 17 saves, OVCS shuts out second straight opponent 0 h i' BY BRYAN WALTERS tage. s wine y found the back of the net 22 seconds later for a . two- 0 V a I I e y BWALTERS!IMYDAILYTRIBUNE.CO"' Christian outs hot GALLIPOLIS Zac h Grace 29-27 Carr and Luke Swiney each on the night. had two goal s apiece for but a barrage Ohio Valley Chri stian during of offen se Friday's 4-0 soccer victory goal edge, between the over Grace Christian at First then Carr 15th and Baptist Field. added hi s 16th minutes The Defenders scored Williams s e c o n d Stinson proved to be three · goals over a span of score. 46 the differI :08 in the opening half and seconds later for the 3-0 lead. goalkeeper Luke Stinson ence in the outcome. Mike Williams assisted Carr started the scoring at made 17 saves to help Swiney on his first goal and aves improv~ to 5-3- 1 on 26:17 on an unassisted goal to give aves a 1-0 advan- Carr's second score was sei the season . > by Brandon Coughenour. aves held a 3-0 lead at ' intermission . Swiney · was unassisted on y the fourth 0 CS goal during the 49th q<inute. The final 20 minutes of the contest was cancelled due 'to lightning. Zach Huff made II saves for Grace in the setback. Ohio Valley Christian next plays Tuesday when it hosts Wood County. Game time is slat~d 'for 5 p.m. Sunday, September 25, 2005 • lR The best l9cal s_pprts. Subsg~b~ to41t:-·" ·"·'"'~ . ·,·, ·- ·' ·~ ~· Larry Crum/photo Point Pleasant's James Casto releases a pass under pressure ~rom Winfield blitzers during Friday's game at Sanders Stadium in Pomt Pleasa nt. W.Va. · ' Frustration continues· for 1-4 Point Pleasant· . ' /-- BY lARRY CRUM - -· . . . ( LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM I POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. I - It was a must win situation for both Point Pleasant and Winfield Friday night at Sanders ·Stadium, but for the Big Blacks, the night didn't turn out as planned. Both teams came out fi ght- Team ing and both faiLed to budge 1. Wayne (5-0) an inch until the Generals (3 - I B EAT SISSONVILLE 53-20 2) opened up a 14 point sec- 2. Nitro (5-0) BEAT CAPITAL 34-7 ond quarter and we nt on to I1· 3. 'Williamstown (4-01 beat the Big Blacks ( 1-4) 27- ; BEAT CALHOUN 42-18 7, keeping Point PJ'easant 1 4. Parkersburg [4·11 winless at home this season. BEAT HuNTINGTON 35-0 5. Buffalo (5-0) ·Problems plagued Point Pleasant from the beginning I· . BEAT WA.HAMA 18-13 Cabel l Midland (3·21 as it failed to do much with . 6 . LaSr ro WoooROw WILSON 32-14 the ball and could not break · 7. Scott (4-1) open the big run. · BEAT MAN 19-12 Winfield did a good job of 8. Parkersburg South (3-21 LOST TO BROOKE 27-3 stopping the run attack of B;randon Warner and Travis 9 . Herbert' Hoover (4-1) , BEAT ClAV COUNTY 61·14 · ~iffle and also managed to i 1.0. Ripley (3-1) keep the Big Blacks from loST TO ST. AlBANS 27-0 connecling on any bi g pass plays. And while Point Pleasant score fro m quarterback Jon struggled to find a rhythm. Smoot afte r a near five the Generals went to work mimlle 'drive to give the visiearly in the second quarter tors a 20-0 lead follo\ving the and continued to roll th rough mixed extra point . . The Big Black s finally ihe final two quarters to grab managed to move the ball in !he victory. • . the fourth quarter, putting For the Big Blacks. the together a couple long drives game looked as if it would be a close contest as Point ending in the first score for Pleasant marched 'down the Point Pleasant when Riffle tield on their opening posses- finall y broke free for a 46sion and got down inside the yard touchdown run . Following the score, Point 10 yard line until a penalt y Pleasant lined up for an sent them back for a long onside kick to try to get back third and 20 . in the game. but as the After fai ling to move the evening went for Point ball on third down. the Big Plea>ant. things would not go Blacks were forced to kick as planned. field goal but after a botched After a beautiful kick from ~ n ap . they were forced to try Patrick Holland. the ball to convert the fourth down bounced in the air and was and fe ll short. setting up a caught by Winfield player standard for how the evening Drew Barnett who broke would go for Point Pleasant. through the Point Pleasant As the scoreless first quar- players and returned the ball · ter ended, Winfield opened 50 yards for a touchdown. · the second quarter with a placi ng a dagger in any dri ve that ended with a three chance of a comeback for the yard touchdown dive from home squad. Lucas Robinson wi th the The problems started with extra point from Zack the inability to get big plays Markham , from some of the very fast : Markham proved to be a Big Black players. Riffle put dangero us weapon for the up 60 yards and a touchdown Generals as most of his kicks while Warner grabbed 42 went out the back of the end yards and James Casto ~n for zone and hi s punts kept Point 34 yards. ~ep in their end most of the Casto also auded 24 yards night. on 5-for-11 passing with · Following the score. Warner ta ki ng 12 receiving Winfield immediately got the yard s to highlight the recei vpall back in good fi eld posi- ing core for Point. tion fol lowing ;i· Point Winfield . runner Lucas Pleasant fumble and again Robi nson was a pain all marched down the field with eveni ng for Point, putti.ng .up Shay Rich capping the dri ve 116 ya rds on 20 carries to -with a three yard touchdown highlight the running ·game run to give·the General s a 1.:1- for the Generals. . Quarterback Smoot' man0 lead. , The two Winfield <;!rives ate aged 10 put up 57 yards on most of the second quart er fivc.-for- 12 pa>~ing with clock and left Point Pleasant Way ne .. Prill and Dustin with little time and a-wful Frampton both grabbing 29 field position as the Generah yard' on one reception. took the two touc hdown lead ' While the ga me was a di sinto the locker room at the appointing loss for the Big .Black>. th e team does not half. . Nothing seem ' to impro ve have muc h time 10 focus on ·heading into the third quarter the I'"' as top ranked Wayne ali the Bi g Blacks contim•eLI conie> . to Sanders Stadium. to go three and oul almo\ t dnniinating mmt team' they every po"e'·' ion a\ Winftc•J, 1 1 ~· f:H:1.'tl "-I II •J,j, 'it <.,O !l . !'n ull l' ,~,.·.t-.. dli ' " !.!il i11C ~o ntrnued to drive the hall. ; 1~alll\t \\.a, nc i' 'dle~lul ed · Mo\t of the third bclon ~cd io the (ienerab a' the y ·put l<~r a 7:.'.(J ki ckoff while IOgether a Liri ve that \tartcd Winfield ucts a week off 011 their own fo ur ya rd Iinc hcfore rctu.rning h\Jme ·ror a .and ended with a one yard match up against Grafton . 'I DrfBW The (I · country Prlces11. ~. J Employee lor Tom Peden · 1 . ON All NIW ' Price . S** ~;;.;;;;;;;;;;..&.-------! AND lllECT 200&'8 ·corvettes am am CUIAII 11111111 Ul 41. In Stock! 21• • ..IIIC Ill 'II'Ill* '11.'Ill* 'J4' fll* m Stereo System, 2.2 Liter Engine, Color Keyed Appearance . Pl<.g., Cast Aluminum Air Conditioning Wheels PllliC am•u• . Air Conditioning, luggage Rack . a I" .'· Couple takes the reins to , remodel what was at onrttime Gallipolis' finest hot~J ' -,-__,.........--,----.. C:.l over 'l'JI,III* • Aluminum WhHis. XM Radio, Powt1 W1ndoY4 PoV;~er Door loru Certified : And Used CAl - .... 11.~4M 'fl,lll~ 4800 li-3 Engtrl@, Automalk. Smooth Ride AUTOMATIC SU!pef111on Conditioning V-' Engine, Air , ' To CIIIISI friDII • ! ,. CIIHAI 'II, SLnroof, Sppller, Aluminum Whoels ClOY CI.IIAII UIIUI4R '11, lS Trim Package, Power W1ndoV4 Power Door L$ AtMM Stereo.m CIRYliM ,. ".I ~~/ ,{i: • . l¢ ,. STORY AND PHOTOS BY IAN McNEMAR IM CNEMAR@MYOAILYTRIBUN E.COM • ' · . GALLIPOLIS -· April Smith knew she would ...That was the have her hands full when she bought the Park grand hotel, that w.as the lady of the' Central in October 2004. The old hotel was resting with "years of neglect time," said Mary and abuse," April said, both from owners and ten- Lee Marchi, direcants. tor of the Gallia April and her now husband, Robert. moved into County Historical the building last March to maintain a presence in and Genealogical the building and warn off vandals that readily Society. ·entered the unlocked front door to roam the hall s April and and kick in doors of vacant rooms. Drugs and Robert have been unruly tenants warranted very frequent visits working steadily from the police. since they moved in to repair and The roof leaks, flooding hallways and rooms. Pieces of the ceiling are falling down. · clean ·up the Nearly all of the original hardwood floors had building . been covered over with layers of carpeting. · April is a.nurse Their new home and long te!TIJ project has a at Medi · Pri vate rich history in Gallipolis. Care , in The Park Central. located at . the corner of Gallipolis and Second Avenue and State Slreet, started as a Robert make s a house and mill in the mid 1800s and grew to be a full time job out of working on the rooming house with 48 rooms. Once some expansion was completed, the Park "There's no way can restore it back to its Central Hotel opened for business on New Year's original beauty," April 'said, "but, any beauty we Eve in 1884, then owned by can salvage, we will. S·.M. Brandy~ ·and John · ")¥e ~ re · not" going to let llarnpton. this place be what it use to It was the pnly hotel built be." . Since they moved in, they in the 19th century in )j have sorted through and Gallipolis to have retained the same name throughout thrown away rooms full of its history, according to tocai junk. historian and long time · They cleaned out the Sunday Times -Sentinel original lobby, a job that took two months to comcolumnist James Sands. In 1885, the hotel had its plete . They were married own horse drawn cab service 't recently and held the recepto pick people up at the ri-ver Ul 1 Up • tion in the cleaned lobby. the biggest party the place and train depot. · Under owners Nat and lias seen in years, Robert · Dud Bryan in 1897. plate -Robert Smith said. glass window s· were Much work remains 'to installed that now show off the few businessed in get the apartments ready to rent. the· building . The hotel had tile floors and a new "It's all about making it better, maki ng it a nice brick kitchen. II was heated by steam, lighted by place to live for people," Robert said . "We're in electricity and had thl! best water service in town, here, we' re not tearing it 'down, we're trying to Sands said in one column. ·· _ build it back up. . Un.der the Bryans, a clerk named 0 .0 . "We're heading in the right direction, it's just Mcintyre often entertained the traveling sale s m~n going to take a while. We don' t ha ve deep pockwho patronized the hotel. ets." Walter Cushman bought the Park Central in They've installed security lights and a lock for 1907. Under the Cushman's, the hotel WaS recog- the front door. nizect as Gallipolis ' finest hotel, Sands said. Each apartment will take some work to make Sands also said the Park Central, at the tum of suitable for tenants . the ·century, was know!l as the finest hotel "I don ' t think thi~ would ever work as a hotel between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. again," Robert sail!, "ftut as efficiency apart. Many large New Year's Eve parties at the turn ments, yeah." ' · · of the century ended up at the Pad( Central Hotel. "We want to rent J!> ~nt people," April said. The Hotel once had a steam powered 12 pas- She hopes to offer iffordable housing to accomsenger omnibus that taxied pe6ple around the · modate those on a tfxed income. town. In 1901 , it was the first self-propelled taxi April · began buying rental properties three in Gallipolis. · years ·ago. She plii'chased ones that needed Among . other. presidents, Warren G. Harding work. · · and WiUiam Mcf9.nley were known to stay at the "I'd like to get to a point hoteL It is also rumored that Mark Twain stayed where I can retire and there. have an income," she·said. Stage performers often stayed at the Park "It's not profitable, yet. Central and it is believed they traveled through It 's just a long proces~. underground tunnels underneath the sidewalks to We' re living on faith everyday." the Ariel Theatre in the early 1900s. "It's all about-making it beHer, making it a .nice p}ace tO ve for people. We're in here, We're not tearing it d Own, We're trying tO b "ld b k ac " ·-"'-- - ~ ....._ Above: April Smith has owned the building since October 2004. They both moved in last March and have been working on the run down pl ace themselves s1nce th ey moved in. "The only thi ng we ·can do 1s what we can, a little at a time. " Robert said. "We don't have deep pockets." Left: The Park Central Hotel. at the corner of Second Avenue · and State Street in Gallipo'lis, has been an apartment build ing for yea rs but was once the finest· hotel between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati : It has been' ru n dowri over the years and new owners · Aprfl and Robert Smith aim to· · make it something to be proud of again. The main lobby was co mpletely fi lled with junk and unaccessi ble when April and Robert Smith moved into the building. After two months work. they had it cleaned out to hold thei r '· wedding reception. 'II, Rt!ar li'Vrd sea~ Power Windows, Power Door locks, Keytez Entry • Taxvs, Tags, Tille Fees.exira. ltba11 induded in sale prkt of 11ft vthidelislltlwlwt IIJipkablt . . Olt opprO'Ied credit. Olt seltded models. Not r!ISponsiblt lor lypographklll •rotS. . Prtres good Septtmbtr 22nd f!uough September 2511t•• Exduding (ot'Yin.s. ...... -...... . ...... . ....' MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 am · B pm • SUNDAY 1pm- 7 pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822 -0417 Few aparlments In the building are ready for tenants. Robert hopes to fix one · Robert Smith stands ori the third floor of the Parll Central. The years have left it in bad shape. From roof leaks to unruly tenants, ,Q1uch repair needs to 1>e dpne to ~.ouse more than .the few tenants t~e bui1ding has . up at a time and, tllen rent from one will help fund repairs for,. the next. ~ ·~------ - �.. ; 6unba~ Dtlmes-itnttntl PageC2 6unbap lime' ·itnttnel COMMUNITY Sunday, seetember 25, 2005 Rio hosts state nursing board meeting Variety show set for night after Thanksgiving ~ ·. . Submitted photo Pictured preparing for Holzer Medical Center's fifth annual respiratory· symposium are, from left, Darlene HuSSf!_ll, RRT, manager of the HMC Respiratory Therapy Department, and Sandy Moore, LPH, Therapy Services coordi,nator at HMC. · 1 Fur, trapping were integral parts of Gallia County life Sunday, September 25, 2065. · •' - COMMUNITY CORNER- Pros and cons of prepaying your funeral homes take that interest for Preplanning your own administrative costs. A secfuneral. while difficult for ond arrangement is a permamost of us, can help ease the hent life insurance or annuity emotional and t1nancial burcontract. The funeral home scouts to attend camps and den for your survivors at a For more than 50 years, may be named as beneficiary, participate in other activities. stressful time. But should with the exception of four or J. Mark. though not in all cases. But it Taking part in the hurrica)le , you pay in advance for your five: there has been a variety Curry might be f:heaper and easier relief effort this year is a good funeral? show on the Friday night of to simply boost the coverage ·'Prepaying for a cemetery cause. So when you are asked Thanksgi'ving weekend, and. on your own current insur-. Charlene .to bU)' popcorn, remember plot, for the funeral service, for i\ will happen again this year. ance policy. you , are not only giving funeral merchandise such as a Talented Myron Duffield, A third option is a payableopportunities to boy scouts, casket or headstone ~ what guarantee that all future Known as the "Galliope King on-death Totten trust. In this but helping the victims of the funeral industry refers to as · funeral expenses will be covo( the World," will direct the hurrica(les Katrina or Rita. "pre-need" planning-h<!S ,its ered, For example, inflation case. you. would set up this .>how, which will take place . in' the Arts Council 's new benetits. But as with many for some funeral expenses POD account at 'a financial ·••• What a-great idea. Create a financial purchases, one not controlled by the funeral institution such as a bimk, home in the Masonic Temple. 0\dtimers probably rememWhile committee member Social Security Jockbox. It's should explore the options home, such as flowers or often with the funeral home ber it as the place where a Mary Powell admits it 's not a not new, of course, but with carefully before aeciding. . obituaries, may outstrip the named as the beneficiary. Prepaying can provide earnings of the prepaid plan. though it's not required. The movie theater operated for .complete listing, "j ust hit and repetition time and again, permany years. It's spacious for miss, whatever people have haps some day the idea will peace of mind for you and Thus, your loved ones either funds are designated for funerseating and already ' has an given us," the books are a take root. Ohio's U.S. Sen. your loved ones. It also gen- pay the difference or substi- al expenses and tmnsfer withgreat resour~for f~mily George V. Voinovich, a recog- erally ensures that you get . lute something less expen- out going through probate . alcOYe...ancloYer.headJigbJ;;, . ·The stage is being rebuilt researchers. Some of the nized deficit hawk, will intraAnot!)er option.is to siinply sive. Another drawback is now and a search b under- death notices g9 back to the duce his lockbox bill tomor- what you wan,t, such as the that you are tying up funds set up your own investment casket or type of service. This way for a curtain. Duffield late 1880s, and the new book row. Will anyone listen? that you might need between accou nt that you earmark for brings it up to the 1940s. ••• IS especially t.rue of a cemesays tliat will all come IJ you have never attended tery plot. The location you now and then for emerge ncy funeral expenses. Price curtogether before showtime. They have come in from famrent expenses for the funeral purposes. The building already has a ilies and others who have one of the Master Gardeners desire today might not be If you decide to pre.pay, you want (detail the service · handicapped ramp. · the clipped newspaper obituaries . seminars and plant exchanges available 10 or 20 years from you may have severa l for your loved ones) and restroom has been refu r- or saved old papers over the at the Senior Citizens Center, now if you wait u~til· death to options to choose from . invest that amount. lntlation bished, and a kitchen has years. One of the CO!Umittee do plan to go to the one Oct. buy it. members has now taken on I 0, particularly if your Experts also say that First, the funeral home may of funeral expenses typically been installed. has followed the general rate It's a wonderful facility fo r the chore of clipping obits thumb, like mine, is more arranging and paying for a have establi shed with a funeral in advance tends · to financial institution a trust of infl ation , so adequate the council, which puts arts in from daily newspapers since brown than green. There are always lots of result in lowe r cost, versus designed to hold funds for investing should give your Meigs County first , provides a third volume is planned. · · ••• tips on being a successful waiting until death when fam- future .funerals (a nd the loved ones enough funds at space for dance and painting . Area boy scouts have gardener in the 10 a.m. pro~ ily emotions may drive deci - cemetery plot if they provide the time to arrange for the . classes and a practice and performance area for the already launch.ed their annu- gram and then the gardeners. sions. You're also paying for that). These usually are type of funeral you've precommunity band, alonE with a! popcorn sale to pay for being generous souls,. have tomorrow's funeral at today's .state-regulated irrevocable planned. This arrangement a place for communit y meet- programs, trips and awards _lots and lot of perennial s, prices. Prepaying can be ben- trUsts in which all or most of g ives you more flexibility ings , receptions and dinners. of troops, But this year, the potted plants and other elicial for those who someday the advance payment is should you move or change Tri-State Area Council is things to share. While it is may need to qualify for gov- invested (some states allow plans: however, it can't guar••• Those into genealogy asking that each scout donate called an "exchange" some ernment service s, such as funeral home s to retain I0 antee. as do the other options, research will be happy to the income from one sale to attending, like me, usually Medicaid for Jong·term ours- percent of the payment for that your lov ed ones will know that the second book hurricane relief. Each scout have littl e to share , but ing home care. That's because current use). Ideally, you spend the money as you wish. (This col11m11 is produced of death notices, indexed by unit making a donation will always go home loaded prepaid funeral expenses i.Isu- should know the fina ncial name , has been completed by be presented a hurricane down with not only plants ally don 't count against' the institution administering the by the Fi11ai1cial Pla11ni11g person's estate when the gov- trust an.d receive an annual Associatio11, the membership the Chester Courthouse relief streamer to hang oh but gardening information . It 's a reporter 's .dream ernmenf determines financial statement to. ensure that the orga11izatio11 for the jillanCommittee. Copies of the their flag. fund s are being handled eligibility. second volume as well as the · Last year, the council real- assignment. cial pla1111ing commu11ily, (Charlene Hoeflich is ge~But prepaying carries its according to the cOntract. first compiled by Kay Fick, iz.ed $97,000 from the popAlso. lind out what hap- . a11d is provided by }. Mark chairman, are now on sale at corn sale. Part of that money era/ manager of The Dmly · risks. There have been incimade it possible for needy · Sentinel in Pomeroy.) .de nts of funeral service . pens to the interest earned by Curry, CFP, a local member tpe Courthouse. · directors going bankrupt or the trust. Some funeral of the FPA.) embezzling escrowed funds set aside to pay for funerals. So you'll want to find out all parties interested in the called Fur News and Outdoor what consumer protection BY JAMES SANDS trade, from the trapper ·and · World. He changed the name your state provides in this : There have been a lot of fur hunter to the exporter, are to Fur-Fish-Game which con- area. What if you move and 13uyers . in Gallia hi story, all brought in close contact. No tinues to this day as the want to be buried somewhere the way from so me of the part of the trade can do with- Harding magazine. When else, or you decide later to go · early French to A.R. Harding out this valuable journal Arthur died in 1930, the with another funeral home? Columbus-based publication Does the plan allow for a full · in the 1880s to the Friedmans without loss." That first issue of the mag- was taken over by Harding ccfund 'or can the funds be aod the Maggied brothers in transferred to another funeral azine contained 24 pages family members. the middle 20th century. (}ames Sands is a special home'l Often you will have - One man living before the and the cost for the monthly correspondent for the to, pay an administrative or Civil War once told about ·was 5 cents per issue, or 50 !)ow he would go in to a gen- cents for the year. Harding, Sunday Times-Sentinel. He penalty fee for the right to eral store to buy a pair of however, often received as can be contacted by writing transfer or cancel a funeral b9ots. He would pay with a payment for a year's sub- to 1()40 Military Road, contract. Prepaying doesn't always bear ski n and receive in scription, furs of some sort. Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) change a coonskin, mink hide Included in the publication So" ., (:,,...,, rorn ~·~~~ • ftotOC:: .,o •rLo tilr '"' '"' ru ,1. I"" lpld a couple of muskrat furs. were items about trapping, dtol C<O!Od~ln' 1~0: r••r•<... , ..~1 •0•1 • rlh 0 iot<riC "IUOI I ~"" so important was the fur busi" .fur prices, fur farming and P""' Ill<«" or.<: mo r< ""'" ~ '""I" tome "'' !0 n'""'" hunting . At first, it had just n~ss in early Gallia history. :In 1947, Meyer and Harry illustrations, but by 190 I Maggied built the brick and photos were being added. Advertising block storeroom on Vine in thi s Tht power ~ m~:u- youl')(l(" Sireet that later became home Gallipolis-issued -magazine - - - - - rJ-r9,ooot..:.r;...,-.u.J•.. -- - - - that went all over the count~ Johnson's Grocery to house their scrap metal and try were many trap compa(304) 927-4500 (304) 273,-9500 iur business. The Maggieds nies and New York fur deal320 Main Srreer 308 Wal nut Sr. started in business . in ers. Harding was a great conRavenswuod, WV 26 164 Spencer, WV 25276 Gallipolis in 1930 and con- servat ionist, using Hunterllt!,t,NwJ ..,t=...,...,, .... ~ """•""•nl)lftO ~J. I'<'W111• ""'•Aiwtd1 """""'<t\.t \>li.t...k.w~lu,..o...,, tinued for a couple of Trader-Trapper to campaign decades. In !947, the for state trapping regulaMaggied brothers were one tions. There were few such Banks----~--------------of the largest fur buyers in Jaw s in 1900. The first hunting regulations in Ohio date Southern Ohio. Arthur Robert' Harding to the 1905- 1915 era. became a fur trader in his Harding believed that furteen years while living on bearing animals should. be the family farm near Kyger. protected from May to Twice a month, Hardin g November and in time, peowould make his fur runs on ple were won over by this l)orseback buying fur from idea of conservation. In 1904, the magazine the neighborhood boys. Most of the furs he carried became bigger than the in a sack but ·'the fox skins Gallia Times newspaper and ·he tied to the saddle to show so Harding ' moved to liP the horse and trader in Columbus, wher~ he would have avai lable better printing good shape.'' . · According the the history facilities . By 1906 the magaof Fur-Fish-Game magazine. zine had grown to 160 pages · at age 20, Harding became a a month. One of the reasons salaried traveling fur buyer for the publication's success for the L. Frank and Sons Co. was that Harding allowed ef Zanesville. Ohio. For six readers to contribute articles years he bought fur for that to the magazine. Also, · company. traveling all over Harding gave out prizes to Ohio. West Virginia. readers who would sign up Pennsy lvania.and Kentucky. new subscribers. Between 1906 and 1910. But in 1898, Harding was Premium Investment Account one of the founders of the Harding published a number $5,000 Minimum Gallia Times weekly newspa- of small books on trapping, per. The paper early on some of which are stil sold Access to Your Money Catered to rural folks of the todity. 'He also started a county with numerous arti- weekly publication called cles about hunting. fishing Camp & Trail, devoted ' ,at)d farming. hunting, fishing , camping, It was in I900, using the boating, prospecting, trappresses at the Gallia Times, ping and other · things. Due t1Jat Harding began the publi- to ill health in 1910, cation of one of the nation ·s Harding sold his magazines. first outdoorsmen magazines. ' In 191 3; Camp & Trail Banking Your Best Interest It. was called Hunter-Trader- became a part of HunterTrapper. In 1901 , a subscriber Trapper-Trader and the wWW'.oakhillbanks.coni told about the role that the magazine continued on into I)CW magazine was playing: .the 1930s, when it folded . l~· month Cl>-~2.500 IJ"I th i~um. ~95.000· m a , mtum per CO. A nnual pcrcciuagc y11:ld (A PY ) t!<> ~urrcnt as t?f Q l J 05 bUt is subjl~t to change, By 1925. Harding felt he ·;the Hunter-Trader-Trapper ;-.Jot a1 ;ulabh: lOr brukcrcd vr puhlu; lumh l'cnalt r lm early '' tlhllnlll a! Prt'mlum I nn stmrnt A ccount-S~ ,()O(Imim nunn .-\ PY • ~ .c urrl'll l Member "' I.J 1 ~ ~~~ A I'Y mJ~ change afrcr tlll: :~ccount•~ orcrcd :1;,.1 adJU STS <'ll thc ftN da) ofl't~c h month tnl·yual'lhl' nlll~t recen t t.t. ,,cd. TrcaMtt)' . supplies the missing link to had regained his health and FDIC hi\\ auct1on rat~· th rt'pon..-J m the /1,,/1 ~m·u Jmtrn.lf. h·c\ J(Jr tr:lnl!.KihmS m CI\\::C'iS of rq!u lator; lunitli ma~ rcdu.:c th..: camm,!:l~ on the r~ccoum . the trade . By its pui:>Jication. 'o Me bought a magazine PageC3 HMC to host fifth annual respiratory fall sympositJm GALLIPOLIS The Melanie Tidwell. MPH , Holzer Medical Center RRT, program project manRe sp iratoFy Therapy ager for the Ohio Tobacco Department announces its Use Prevention and Control · Scott tifth annual respiratory sym- Foundation; Pettinichi , M.Ed., RRTposium. The one-day presentation NPS, clinical director of will give respiratory care pro- re spiratory care at Children's fessional s the opportunity to Cincii111ati leam . and review different Hospital Medi cal Center: aspects and .concepts in the Dinah Cooper. .RN ; CCRN , o.f Cincinnati Children's respi ratory field. Scheduled for Friday. Oct. , Hospital Medical Center: 14, the event will take place and Anna Parkman, Ph.D .. at the Holzer Medical Center . MBA , RRT, associate pr~J­ Education and Conference fessor . of management at Center, located at the hospital Ohio Dominican College . The seminar will discuss iii Gallipolis. Accorfiing to Sandy such subjects as COPD and Moore , LPH, Therapy Alpha I, tobacco use and Services coordinator at dependence treatment, the Holzer Medical Center, and. RT's role in evidence-based Darlene Hussell , RRT, man- guidelines, pediatric trauma ager of respiratory therapy ·and transport, and working in multi-generational at HMC. the planning com- the department. mittee has been working A special feature of the hard to provide p·anicipants with a superior conference symposium is a vendor display with repre.sentation from experience. a number of local businesses ' A variety of topics will be covered over the duration of and organizations, which will the symposium by several ·have the newest products on health care professionals hand to view. Healthcare professional s including , Elie Saab, MD. a pulmonary/critical care who should attend thi s semiphysician from Southern nar include all re·spiratory Ohio Medical Center: therapists, including those Friends see the best in you. (Usually within weeks.) from hospitals, long- term care, doctor's · offices, and HMEIDME: homecare/DME business owners: registered. nurses: I icensed practical nurses: respiratory students: and others who provide respiratory services. · Six continuing education units (CEU) have been approved by the American Association tor Respiratory Care (AARC), and attendees will receive these upon completion of the symposium. To attend, a registration form must be completed. Form s may be obtained by calling Moore at the Re spiratory ' Therapy Department at HMC at (740) 446-5919. or e-mail at smoore@h 'o lzer.org. Registration s are limited and will be on a first-come, basis . first-se rved Regi stration deadline will be Oct. 6. 2005. Registrati o ns received after the deadline will be charged an additional $10 late fee . For registration or ge ne ral information about thi s year's respiratory sy mposium, contact ., Moore at (740) 446-5919 or smoore@ holzer.org. RIO GRANDE ~ Nursing students from aero" Ohio traveled to the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Cemmunity College in August for the Ohio Nursing · Students A,sociation (ONSA) state board meeting. The Aug. 20 meeting wa.s the tirst time the group had met. on the Rio Grande·campus, and the ·board members were impressed with what they saw. During the 2004-05 school year. Rio Grande students Jo Lewi s and Tiffany Pentz joined the ONSA and attended the fall chapter m~eting in Cleveland. Rio Grande students had not been involved in the statewide ONSA meetings in the past, but Lewi s and Pentz · got involved in several dis·cussions and soon found themselves non1inated to board positions with the · group. Lewis ended up being named the treasurer for the ONSA board, and Pentz was named the communications director. Over the course of tl)e year, the two Rio Grande students were active in the ONSA ac tivities and took part in the · national conference in Salt · Lake City, Utah. During the summer, Lewis and Pentz helped plan the state board meet-ing at Rio Grande, which was held on Saturdav, Aug. 20. "It was the first time they had ever come to Rio Grande," Lewis said. · ·Nursing s t~dent s from Ohio State University, North Central State Co ll ege . Franciscan University, Med Central College and Case Western Reserve University attended the board meeting. Other students from Kent State University and the Medical College of Ohio were not able to attend ·and had to e-mail in their reports. The 2004-05 president of the ONSA attended Franci scan University, and is from New Orleans. She finished her nursing program during the 2004-05 school year and took a job at a hospital in New Orleans. although she was still able to attend the meeting at Ri o Grande. "She was working in one of the hospitals they kept open during Hurricane Katrina ," Lewis said. Lewi s, Pentz and the other board members. were wor- . ried about the ONSA pre sident during the hurricane . and its aftermath. but they have heard from her and know that she is doing wel l, and that she is helping many people. Dr. Janet Byers, administrator for the Holzer School of Nursing, gave a welcom~ . speech during the A~g . 20 meeting and also took pmt in some of the meetings. "They were impressed with the area and the hospitality of the school. Dr. Byers was the first administrator that had been there for a welcome:· Lewis said. ' The Rio Grande students grilled a steak dinner for the board members, took them on ·a tou r of the campus and showed off the nursing program fm:ilitie s. "It was great," Lewis said. "The orher board members didn 't really know what to expect. Before we joined the Wfth cup holders for sate at $10 each. If you are int<ere!itedl in purchasing used theater seats, please contact. the manager, during regular business hours, for details. ~I DIC Oak Hill I our . :r. Physicians associated with the O'Bieness .Health System are available for .appointments at our clinic on E.ast Memorial D.rive in Pomeroy. Savings • lltel wireiE!$S • • GastroeDteralogy and Internal MediciDe Ste:ten G. Carin Jr., D.O. • Geriatrk and Internal MeditiDe Giri, M.D. •l•ternal MediciDe \ Office hours on ~ondoys ,. Chillicothe- Zane Plaza. Next To CiCi's- 774-4111 · • Gallipolis - Silver Bridge Plaza - 441-1133 • Jackson-· Inside Kroger - 288-4100 • New Boston " Next To Wai-Mart - 456-0000 • Portsmouth - Inside Kroger- 355·1111 • Russell ,• KY- Inside Krog er- 606-329-1101 www.bulldogwireless .com • ' Audrius Ruksenas, M.D. Sign Up Today! ' Be. Sure To Visit Us Online For SPECIAL Offers And .. Bundles Not Advertised. In Our Stores! '· • Jane E. Broetker, M.D. Mithael J. Clark, D.O_ Jack M. Ramey, D.O. Officehours on Tuesdays ond Th~rsdoys Office'hours on Mondays Service That Works! The Coverage You Want! Rates You Can Afford! • Obstetrics ami GyDecalogy · Adolescent and Pediatric Gynecology Office hours on TuesdoYI ~.K. 500 Third Ave Gallipolis (740) 446-0315 • • • 15-Month Term $2,500 Minimum • an affiliate of the O'Bieness Health System • High~Yield ,in www.rio.t!Uu. AEMODEUNG HAS BEGUN! We now have theater seats, Specml ends Oct. 1st In Stock Now. No Wait1n ' IIY>wfliU.lo(r\. OAK HILL . BANKS For more in formation on the- ONSA and the HolLer School of Nursing, call (ROO) 282 -720 I . For additional info rmati on on the\vidt: ,·ari'ety of academic amJ prolcsc sional progtams ollei'ed by Rio Grande, log. onto 10 curv~ s .com High-Yield CD board , they didn't even know how to say Rio Grande ." Along with the board mem bers, th e director of admi;,: sions ' from Case We stern Re serve University also attended the meeting . as !1c is. the advisor for 1h e 0:-.JSA board. "He was impre"cd;" Lewi s said. adding 1hat th e advisor said he liked th e facilities at1d beaut y of th e campu,, and was thankful fur the hospitalit y. The board member' ai·e now pl ~ nnin g for thei r state convention. whi ch wi ll be held i ~ Perrysbu rg Oct. 7-9 . The special gue st ·,peaker for the wnventivn "ill be the president of th e American Nurses Associ:ition . :~pd Lewis is ·ve ry excited about the opportunities the wnven. tion will present. She is al so happy to be representing Riu Grande on the ONSA boa rd . atfd is planning on running for office for th e 2005·06 school year. A re sident of Oak Hill .. Lewis is currentl y in her ICCond year of sc:ho.ol and is on track . l(> graduate with her associate's degree in MaY. She plans on work ing as a regis,tered nurse after g1'auu: ating. ami then aho wo rking towards rece iv ing her hachelor's degree . · • Podiatry and Podiatric Surgery Earl L Driggs, D.P.M. . Office hours on second ond lourlh lolutdoys �.. .. " ·. . . ., PageC4 CELEBRATIONS ON THE BooKSHELF Sunday, September 25,·2005 Restoring a Civil War ~ite donated to NKU in 2001 . Supervising the exca vation is archaeologi st Jeannine FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Krein brink . On a Saturday morning last In September 2004. September. the Storer House Kreinbrink 's students dug 15 in Fort Wright, Ky. , was cor- shallow pits where remote doned off with yellow tape. sensing had indicated . conDozens of volunteers-college centrations or metal debris students in work boots. and what looked like founda white-haired seniors tion stone s." The followin g slathered in sunscreen. par- weekend, NKU anti Fort ents and children-were on Wright. officials invited voltheir knees, helping search_ unteers in to work in the pits. the yard for clues. Their finds inc_ludcd glass, The brick- house, built in - nails. fragment s of tobacco the 1940s by a man named pipes, a button with an eagle Sheldon Storer, sits on a hill on it . and a pi ece of lead shot. above the Ohio River, two • "I've given up on the gold miles south of Cincinnati. and silver.'' quipped David · The leafy suburban neighbor- Tillis. president of the Central hood seems thoroughly ordi- Ohio Valley Archaeology nary. but under one neat lawn Society. "If we can preserve lies evidence of a startlihg the battery. or wh<lt 's left of it , historical paradox.: on this we can add a'few sentences to spot in September 1862. the Civil War history of absolutely· nothing happened. Cincinnati.'; he said. According to James With a popultltion of more Ramage, a history professor than 161.000, Cincinnati in at Northern Kentucky 1862 was called the Queen University. this particular City of the West. Teeming nonevent helped the republic with railways. steamboats win the Civil War. and slaughterhouses. it was "The . Confederate Army also known as "Porkopolis," invaded Kentucky, hoping to in honor of its chief product. • attack Cincinnati ," he tells If the city fell. the invaders· Smithsonian magazine. "But would be able to deny viWI when they discovered the supplies to the Union , secure Union defenses in these a major transportation hub. hills, they marched away in and · Gen . Kirby Smith 's' ·the night." Confederate Army of Ramage. a Civil War schol - Kentucky would be poised to ar who has extensively -advance on the industri~l researched the defense of ciiies of the North. Cincinnati, is in charge of One hundred tony-two years documenting the restoration later. volunteers were fu ssing of Battery Hooper. which over Battery Hooper again. both historical researc~ and Although volunteers eventualremote sensing have located ly found more than 1.400 artiunder the Storer House yard . facts from se veral different A six-foot-high redan, or U- eras. the most signiticant was shaped earthwork flanked probahly a limesllme fuundawith rille trenches, Battery tion wall and an adjacent circu· Hooper was part of an eight- lar ring pf bricks unearthed in mile arc of defensive positiops the middle of the lawn. protecting the city 's southern The well-engineered tlank on the Kentucky side of stonework distinguishe s the Ohio River. As the Rebels Hooper from \nost of the approached. these positions other batteries. which were were manned by some 22,000 made of wood and earth . Union soldiers reinforced by "Given its robu st construc50,000 "Squirre_l Hunters," tion and location on a promifarm boys with reputations as nent hilltop with a commandcrack shots. ing view of the other posiAfter the war, the site lions, we now believe that would be all but forgotten. Battery Hooper was a comDuring construction of the munication ,hub," said house in 1941 , fill din was Kreinbrink. "Anti that makes ·brought in to level the yard. this an important discovery." burying any vestige of. To today's volunteers. the Battery Hooper. signilicance of this suburban Its recovery began with last hilltop· lies most particularly summer 's excavatjon project, in the fact that the dHenses funded by a grant from the were built hy ordinary citizens Scripps Howard Foundation, to protect their city in a crisis. NKU and the City of Fon "It's an example of homeWright. The site will eventu- land security, or defending ally be restored to its original your community against terappearance. rorism," s~id Fon Wright city In June, a museum devoted administrator Larry Klein. to the d~fense of Cincinnati :'They may not have thpughtof opened m th~ Storer House. tt mt~ose terms ISO years ag~. whtch Storer s wtdow, Fern, but 11 s really the same thmg. Bv SMITHSONIAN MAGAZINE HILL~LISLE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ben-Pbpe HORAN-POPE WEDDING : BIDWELL - T<iiiia Myra Horan' anti Benjam in Joseph Pope were un ited in marriage on June IS. 2005, at the lnkwe nkwc1.i Game l~ cs c r ve . Kwkra. South Africa. The bride is the lbu ~ h t cr of Mike and Tcssu Horan of Uniondale. We~t c rn Ca p~. Soutll Africa . The groom is the son of G eor ~e and Candace Pope of Bidwell. Ohio. Ben al1d Tania are public sc hoolteachers in Atlanta. Ga. RACINE - Lori Hill of Racine and 'Dean Hill of Apple Grove announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of eheir daughter, Autumn Brooke Hill. to Travi s Lisle. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Robert Chapman and the late Beverly Chapman. and Donna Hill and the late Dallas Hill. She is a 2000 graduate of Southern High School an~ a 2005 graduate of Ohio Universit_y with a bachelor's degree in middle_childhood education . . The prospective groom is the son of John and Janice Lisle of Syracuse. He the grandson of Mary Lisle and the late Donald Lisle. and the late Herschel and Margery Manuel. He is a 1997 graduate of SoJithern High School and is currently . empl oyed at PDK Construction. The open church wedding will be held at7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct 22. 2005. at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church. A reception will follow at the Mason Riverside Golf Course. ANY OATMEAL IS A GOOD CHOICE Heather and Anthony Damiani :SHULER-DAMIANI WEDDING :RACINE - David atld Carla Shuler annOL111cc the marriage ,if their daught er. Heather. to Amhon y Damiani on Aug. p, 2005. at the Fi rst Presbyterian Church in Hector. N. Y. . A reception was held at the Red Ne wt Winery and Bi stro, \Vherc a rnerlot wine· made from grapes grown in Heal.her and Anthony's vineyard ,and produced hy Red Newt wus debuted. In add ition to her mother and fath er, her grandmother. Kilthken Morrb. and her aunt. Cary Mu rr is. ~l so attended the wedding . The newl yweds are res iding on Seneca L tke in Hec tor. !'J. Y. '5 a day' will keep the doctor away :·BY REBECCA TERRY, DTR GA LLI A COUNTY WIG PROGRAM : f- ru it ~ ~ 111 <,1 \'egetablcs arc \l'e ry colorful and they pro~ idc a witlc ran ge o f viratnin s. minerab. Ii ller and canc ~ r- fi :;h tin g age nts your body uses to maintain health anti energ y. ·Pcupl e who eat a vari e.ty of red. green. hlue. whil e. ycl ll>\v at1d oran ge fru its anU ve g ~ t a hlc s arc less likely tu lkvelop ca ncer. · h~ an disease. ht gh hl ootl pressure. Li iabc te.s and many other di seases. By eati ng · :1 low-fat diet i"n cl ud i ng fi ve or more o f frui h anJ VC1!Clttbles a Jav. a person can ' help mainiain stro ll\.! .bone~ an d tee th. hea lth y weight . irn JJro ved mem.o ry fun ction\. amJ live a longer heal thic·r life . An exc use tl1at is often .stated ahmn fruit\ and vc ~c lah l c \ iS th<ll they arc !<X>cx'pcn, ive to buy: however. ilyc>u Cllll' afford to drive '" a fa ~t l(xxl restaurant or to a store to buy empty caloric jun k food or expensive ~on- food beverages. you are '1'Cnding more money and are at a greater risk of Libcasc/dcath at an earl ier aQe 1 . Buying hca ltl1y foods can' be cheaper in the long run. and fami lies c·an be happier. Parents anti ch ildren coul d deve lop a -".rongcr relation- ship by spending time with each other and hei ng creative with foods. As " pare nt. you C:\11 teach you r children import ant be ha vio rs of a healthy eating lifesty le. More information regardin g the advantage of includ ~ in g more fruit s and vege tabl es in the diet can ·he found at : www.Saday.com . WH O CAN APPLY FOR WI C'' · - Women who are preg nan t. bre astfeedin g: or justJutd a baby: infants up to one year old and children to age five. HOW TO APPLY !'OR WI C - 't11- pplica nts mu st meet inco me eli gibili ty gui delines. For e x amp l e: ~/\ fa mily site of 2. 1110n ~ h ly incofnc cann nt e x c ~c d $ 1. 97~ : fam il y sil.c' or 4 ~ 2 . 9X4: fcnni ly si1.e 5 $l .4X6: famil y site () ·~ 3. 9H9 . Please note: A pregnant woman c o u nt~ a~ more tha n one famil y member. A perso n who cu rren tl y receives Medicaid, food stamps, or Ohio Works First tOWFJ automatically mee ts the income eligibi lity criteria li>r WfC. Please call the Gall ia County WIC Olllce at 740~ 1-2977 l(w fUJ1 hcr info rola· tion or to schedule an appoi ntment. Evehi ng appoi ntments are available upon req uest. .. Arc you an oatmeal lover looking for the health boost of this powerful fiber source'! But while health is important, so is time - especially in the morning . Can in stant o~tmeal pack the same nutritional punc-h as the old-fa shioned variety? On the whole, any kind of oatmeal will give you oat-related beneftts you' re looking for. The ' bigge st difference between instant and old-fashioned (al so called "regular rolled") · oats are the way they're cut and flattened. During ·processing, oats are steamed lightly to deactivate enzymes and · prevent the product from going rancid during storage. Then they' re dried down. and instant oats are cut into smaller pieces ·for quicker cooking. After that, the oats are "rolled." or llattencd . Instant oats are rolled flatter than old-fashioned oats - again. for quicker cooking. "Quick cooking" oatmeal is rolled and cut tiner than regular. but larger than instant. It isn 't packaged with the extra flavorings that in stant often has, but cooks more quickly than old-fashioned. The fallacy- that old-fashioned oats are more 'nutritious might have ari sen from a casual comparison of the Nuttition Facts information. You might notice the old-fashioned label lists more fi\ler (4 grams) compared with instant oats '(3 grams). But that's mainly because of a di !Terence in serv. ing si z~ : a ~et:ving of regul:ll' oats, <t half~cup dry. contains 40 grams of oats; a serving of reg ~lar. non-flavored in stant oats oontains only 28 grams. Instant oats often contain additional sugar and flavorings, whi ch increase carbs and empty calnri~ s ·per serving. But still. old-fashioned, .• 'Enemy Women' is a compelling Civil War tale Our book club will soon be Birdie (he was 32). She is discussing "Enemy Women," naive and idealistic. They a Civil War novel by Paulette have two children, and she is Jiles . The story centers the sweet, stay-at-home wife. around the Colley family of Birdie completely fall s apart southeastern Missouri. where and becomes an alcoholic neighbor turn s against neighBeverly wlien he runs off with the Gettles babysitter. It is hard to underbor on both sides of the bitter conflict. stand why women keep I did not ralize so many falling for this jerk! southern women were impri sThe second ·wife is Joan, a · oned for "aiding and abetjournalist for New&week . · ting" the enemy by supplying her release. He is transferred When she meets Ken, she is their menfolk with food and 10 Mobile, and she escapes in ' Florida, settling her _pr()vi s!ons. The author uses by bribing a guard with wealthy father 's estate. She excerpts from military reports money Major Neumann has 'seems the most self-reliant of · the three wives, the most from both Union and given her. Confederate s to preface each Thus begins .her long trek experienced with men, the chapter. The cruelty and mer- home on foot. Her difficult most sophisticated. Just how ciless treatment of civilians is journey reminds me of "Cold desperate is this woman, to be shocking, even now. There is Mountain," another Civil War taken in by his line? He even little wonder that the South adventure. made into an lies to her and tell her ·he is was so embitteed following excellent film starring Jude Jewish . l:ler rich uncle sets the war' Law and Nicole Kidman. Kimble up in the real estate · The story begins with the At nearly the same time, business . Joan had breast canUnion Militia raid at the Major Neumann begins his cer before they met and evenColley home in 1864. The own trek to find Adair. There tually dies of a recurrence. widowed father, a justice of are far too many coincidences leaving Mr. Kimble a very the peace and teacher. is car- in thi s story to make some· of wealty man. The third wife is also hi s ried off for his suppo sed it believable, but there are Southern sympathies. The wonderful descriptions of the family 's former babysitter. oldest daughter, Adair, is left Ozarks, and there are several Dinah. who was born with a to care for her two younger colorful and not so lovable disfiguring birthmark. which sisters after her crippled characters, along with a few Kimble pay s to have "_fixed. " brother . !lees to avoid bing noble ones. This is an irnpr(!b- They also have a son, who ·killed or· conscripted . The able romance which includes mistrusts his father. (Is he the young women head north to some interesting history. only one who can see through stay with friends. carrying a Jennifer Haigh has written a that impostor?) few belongings with theni. trite and triVial novel · about The mystery to me is, why · .All of their horses have been tbree women who became · is this guy so irrestible? Rhett stolen. · wives of the same mao. One Butler was al so a "bad boy," Because of a fellow-travel- critic say s it is "utterly full of but Margaret Mitchell made it er ' s . treachery. Adair is holes, and you still can 't put it quite clear why he had such charged with "enemy collab- down." Ken Kimble is the appeal. I remember Ruth oration" and thrown into a "serial husband" in "Mrs. ' Thomas, my lit teacher, once filthy women's prison in St. Kimble ." saying that "some women just Louis . Her· interrogator, a · When Ken . was the choir want to be around someone Union major, falls in love ~irector in a small college, he dangerous ." . with Adair and conspires for met and ~arried 18-year-old Maybe that explains it all. Bv RON BERTHEL Sunday, September 25, 2005 Publishers weekly best-sellers ). HARDCOVER FICTION McCullough (Simon ~ Schuster) 5. • Freakonomics" by Steven D. Levitt, Stephen J. Dubner (William M,orrow) · 6. "Your Best Life Now: 7 Steps to Living at Your Full Potential" by Joel Osteen (Warner Faith) 7. "Blink: The Power of. Thinking Without Thinking" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown) 8. "The Purpose-Driven Life" by Rick Warren (Zondervan) 9. "Bait and Switch" by Barbara Ehrenreich (Holt/Metropolitan) 10. ·A Man Without a Country" ·_by Kurt Vonnegut (Seven Stories Press) 1. "The Da Vinci Code ·. by Dan Brown (Doubleday) 2. "The Historian " by . Elizabeth Kostova (Little, Brown) 3. ~Polar Shift' by Clive C4~sler and Paul .. Kemprecos (Putnam) 4. "lipstick Jungle' by Candace Bushnell (Hyperion) 5. "Straken" by Terry: .Brooks (Del Rey) 6. "Widow of the South" by Robert Hicks (Warner) 7. "'Thud I" by Terry Pratchett (HarperCollins) a: "Point Blank" by Catherine Coulter (Putnam) . 9. "Slow Burn' by Julie . Garwood (Ballantine) · '10. 70n Beauty" by Zadie .. · Smith (Penguin Pres~) MASS MARKET' PAPERBACKS NONFICTION/GENERAL L "Natural Cures "They" 1. "Hour Game" by David Batdacci (Warner Vision) 2. 'Night Tales" by Nora Roberts (Silhouette) 3. "Survivor In Death " by Nora Roberts writing as J.D. Robb (Berkley) 4. "Angels & Demons" by Dan Brown (Pocket) 5. "50 Harbor-Street" by Debbie Macomber (M ira) 6. "Payback' by Fern Michaels (Zebra) 7. _" A Fine Passion " by Don't Want You to Kriow 2 ·About' by Kevin Trudeau ' · (Alliance Publishing) . 2. "You : The Owner's Manual " by Michael F. Rolzen and MehmetC. Oz (HarperResource) 3 . "The World Is Flat: A Brief History of the Twenty-first Century" by Thomas L. Friedman (Farrar, Straus and Giroux) 4. "1776" by David Stephanie Laurens (Avon) 8. "Firestorm " by Iris Johansen (Bantam) 9. "Deception Po int" by Dan Brown (Pocket) 10. "Double Shot' by Diane Matt Davidson (HarperTorch) ' . • • · TRADE PAPERBACKS 1 . "Why Do Men Have • Nipples?" by Malil Leyner : and Billy Goldberg, M.D. (Three Rivers Press) 2. "The Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini (Riverhead) 3. "The Known World " by Edward P. Jones (Amistad) : 4. "Wicked " by Gregory . Maguire (ReganBooks) 5. "The Book of Sudoku 1" by Michael Mepham (Overtook Press) 6. "The Secret Life of Bees' ; by Sue Monk Kidd (Penguin) 7. "Light on Snow" by AnitB" Shreve (Little. Brown, Back Bay) 8. "The Virgin 's Lover" by · ·Philippa Gregory (Touchstone) 9. "The Tipping Point " by Malcolm Gladwell (Back Bay) 10. "Bad Dog" by R.D. Rosen, Harry Prichett and Rob Battles , (Workman) Dylan scrapbook high on style, low on substance BY SCOTI BAUER New whodunits tell of crimes 'in other times PageCs ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "The Bob Dylq11 Scrapbook: /956-1966.'' Simo11 & Scltust~r. 64 Pages. $4.5. that the content often' doesn·, . match the gloss. On nearly every page there is a little goody stuck on wirh a piece of tape. slid into a pocket, or tucked into a· linle !o iLier.. Reproductions. yes, bll! or original Dylan mementoes . And they are striking. to be sure. There' s a copy of Dylan's hi gh school yearbook page from Hibbing. Minn .. where then-Robert Zimmerman expresses hi s desire to "join Little Richard .'' On the opposite page is a · newspaper ad for his family 's downtow'n furniture store . Further on are the real treats: copies of handwritten lyrics including ·'Biowin ' in the Wind" and "It Ain't Me Babe."; and reproductions of concert programs an d eafly promotional material-. includin~ stickers and a cardboard standup ligure. · As a bonus there's a compact di sc including 47 minutes of Dylan talking: roughl y hajf from archival interviews witlt the rest tak~n from interviews conducted for the Martin Scorcese-directed PBS docu: mentary . " No Direction· Home.' ' Even in brief snippets, Dylan is almost as fascinating a speaker as he is a singer. · in a school shooting in geological phenomenon that which seven died . Spenser can cause earthquakes and -doesn 't get much help from climate changes. The ''good old days" had school officials or from the In "Nervous Water" (St. · How many books does it their share of bad days - and boy' s parents, who seem Martin ' s Minotaur) by Becky take till you know all there is bad guys. indifferent' about their son's William G. Tapply, Boston Nesbitt Past eras - from World dilemma. attorney Brady Coyne is to know about Bob Dylan ? The answer, my friend. War I to the 1960s- provide • In Brown 's "The Hunt asked by his terminally ill won't be found io "The Bob settiAgs in new crime novels Ball" (Ballantine) , a presti- unCle to lind hi s estranged Dylan Scrapbook: 1956-1966." by Anne Perry, Carola Dunn, gious girls' school in Virginia daughter, who has disapAn odd thing about the Faye Kellerman and Walter becomes a murder scene peared without a trace . scrapbook: the more you read Mosley. quick and instant oats -all have when one of the decorative "Without a Word" . it, the less cool it seems. Their books are among the corpses at the Halloween (Morrow) is Carol Lea the same health benefits. On first glance, it is breath, "latest hardcover novels of dance turns o,ut to be real For one thing, oatmeal is Benjamin 's tale af a New mystery and suspense, which that of the school's fund-rais- York private. eye who tries to taking. Housed in a hardcovhigh in fiber. The National also include works by Robert er. Tlie case is being handled help a man lind his long- er slipcase, printed on thick. Academy of Sciences recomglossy paper, it replicates in B. Par-ker, Rita Mae Brown; by ·series . regular "Sister" missing· wife. mends daily fiber intake of Ed McBain and Ruth · Jane Arnold of the local hunt 25 grams tor women and 38 When four men convicted many ways a real scrapbook Rendell . . • club, who is chasing a mur- of rape are later exonerated, that a Dylan fan may have grams for men, up to age 50. Perry's "Angels in the derer as well as foxes. they sue the city for milli(!ns kept back in the day. This important in preventing But the deeper you delve Glo()m" (Ballantine), _the "Fiddlers" (Harcourt) is the of dollars in "Fury" (Atria), many types of digestive caninto it, the more you realize ·third in her World War I last in the string o( "87th the latest in Robert K. cer. parttcularly colon cancer. series, is set in March 1916. : Precinct" police procedurals Tanenbaum ' s series about In addition. more than half Soon after Joseph Reavley, a by McBain, who died in July. Butch Karp, New York disof oatmeal's fiber is soluble. battlefront cliaplain, returns Detective Steve Carella and trict attorney; and an attorney which is much less common to his village in the English his colleagues at the eight- in Wyoming defends a local than its insoluble partner. In countryside, a weapons sci- seven want to find a serial · man suspected of murdering fact, along witti_ barley, oats are entist IS murdered in a town killer liefore he strikes again . three Indians and "di splaySeihAmos among the . best sources of a nearby, apparently by the T.he problem is that the vic- ing" them on a historic battleNew Horizon 4-H Club ~::d~iar~:~~gf~~~o~~bl~~~~ same· elus1ve figure who tiins .- among them a blind field in "Eye of the Wolf' helps you feel full -longer and killed Reavley's parents just violinist, a priest and a pro- (Berkley Prime Crime) by 1_ .........._,.., also appears 10 help reduce before the war. fessor - have almost noth- Margaret CoeL It's the summer of 1924 in ing in common. Four "creepers" - people . blood cholesteroL However, HAROLD MONTGOMERY. CO/JNTY COMMISSIONER "Fall of a Philanderer" (St. In "13 Steps Down" who illegally explore abanyou' II need to eat a lot of cere- · Martin's Minotaur), Dunn's (Crown), Rendell introduces doned structures - are not DEAN EVANS. ATTORNEY AT lAW al - or find ways to incorpobook featuring Daisy 14th to Mix, a London readers prepared for the horror they rate oats into other recipes STEVf MCGHEE, CO/JNTY TREASURER Dalrymple and her husband, man with two obsessions: a encounter after they enter ·a to get that benefit. The Food Barn Burners DAVID SMITH. CO/JNTY COMMISSIONER Alec Fletcher of Scotland superrnodel who is out of his rundown hotel on the New and Drug Administmti"on says Yard. The couple 's plans for a league an<! Regg~ Christie, a Jersey' shore in "Creepers" 4H Club people need 60 grams of oatFOR 8/JYING MY 20Q5 MARKET H()(; . Subscribe today • 446-2342 or 992-2155 quiet holiday in coastal serial killer hanged 50 years (COS Books) by David meal daily to decrease blood Bryce Amos Westcombe go awry when earlier. When Mix commits MorrelL cholesterol. That would be 1- · ~=====:;:;::=~==:;:=:==::====~ New Horizon 4-H Club they find the body of the -murder, he wonders what to In "Perfect Nightmare" 112 servings of old-fa.~hioned Weddi .. d Ban · ds local pub ownera married (Ballantine) by John Saul. the do. next and looks to Christie oauneal, or three pouches of •'6 man who tried to seduce just for inspiration. disappearance of a teenage instant. Plain - Carved woman in town about every girl from her home during the Other new mysteries: Still. oat_l)1eal is also high in ·Diamond - at the foot of a cliff. Mysteries of science unfold night turns out to be only one , many other nutrients . Jl RT A serial killer terrorizes in "Tyrannosaur Canyon" of many similar events in the Whether in stant or old-fash 1929 Munich, Germany. in (Forge) by Douglas. Preston, normally peaceful neighborioned, oatmeal is a good Kellerman ' s "Straight Into in which a prospector in New hood . choice for your diet. • 'Darkness" (Warner Books). A Mexico is murdered for his man who recently ~ . (Becky Nesbitt is 'the Homicide inspector Alex notebook containing encoded received a heart transplanted Gallia Cou_nty Extension Berg inVestigates when the instructions for locating a from a murder victim experiEducator, family and conbody of a young society complete fossilized dinosaur; ences di sturbing memori es sumer sciences/community ;.' woman is found murdered- and in "Polar Shift" (Putnam) not hi s own in "Friends. development and chair, Ohio ' her clothes and hair artfully by Clive Cussler, about an Lovers, Chocolate'' State University.) ~ arranged - in the city's antiglobalization group that (Pantheon ) by . Alexander ~ . owaabc oolt tt.habllitaUon e.nter wtiiM ho.tin8 Ita lOth Annual Oluobe'rfat &lebratlon on Nturday, Oetobtr 1 English Garden. Then .the plans to artificially trigger a McCall Smith. " · .. !006. fU:ti.Wq for the dtt$ will Include &.health r.Jr apontored., Hetzer Hoapltal, indoor/ outdoor erafta. e bodies of two more wealthy ~: . and old fat~loned. ta.., tides , 1 women turn up, apparently St~Jp t. _~! \ £nterlafnment will be pi'OYided by the \ ' ~ victims of the same killer. . , BluR Lltfltninj Band and TJ'a MQic flevue 'i! • Wreaths ·Candles • Primitive Pictures In Los Angeles, part-tinie private eye Easy Rawlins -1-~-ll-n\:·m~·rl"•n• · -florai-Swags-6..--Arrangemen"'-'+~-t_, - .., . . AU foochnd fallYltl .. will be frH of <ha'll• to the pubtlo .. · · = , I takes a job in Mosley 's &mpllmenta of Oftrbrooh fteha~IUtatJon &nter. ~o¥.--~:'-1 • Wooden Signs • Victorian Collectibles Featuring ... "Cinnamon Kiss" (Little , - • Grapevine Tr~ • Garden Arch • Pillows Roo1 s1 P'l)rk, Frie d · Po1at.O£S....Ni!' 'Y ~ ean !'., Com Hre aJ . H li"TilCJHadc App lehu u cr. Sheet Cake Brown). The summer of ' • Blankets ·Swings • Rockers ·Amish &. . 1966 find s Rawlins with a OKTOB£!~T&e~EDUL£ Mennonite Furniture&. More severely ill daughter and F1:Mxt will t. 12:00 pm-3:00 pm unable to afford medical · · Antique Glassware • Antique ~urniture Holzer HuUh htr 10:00 am · 3:00 pm ' Entertainment 1%:00 pm · 2:46pm . treatment. He considers rob- · 8.. Kitchenware Model f &nd AnUque ear &how 5 H.,. ltid.. t2,00pin-3,00pm bery, but the poss ioility of hard time for Easy is avoided " . £VEftYO.II£ 16 W£t..eOJ\I£11 ' when he takes a legitimate -e.~l JltM ettt.. to rucrn a .-ce for the craft •how at 140~192:-6412. There arcr onl, ·16 Indoor tpaeft •nd ! Over 70 Parking Spaces Sunday, October 2nd assignment: to look -· for a , · ~ II outdocr •~eea ayatlable. All ~~ wlll be raerftd on a flri t ealt baaia. . . prominent San Francisco Accesstble from 3rd Ave, use rear entrance 9am~4pm _ attorney who has disap~ ~ • •• peared with his feniale 84Z :and Ave ~ Ga1HpoU11 Oblo Holiday Inn Gallipolis "assistant" and reportedly 740.446 90Z0 fled to Lus Angeles. • Open Mon-Sat 10-6; Sun 1-5 Two books give evidence 1m1111 & IEWIIII COla & CIIIEIICY that school can be murder: ".t:l Ce fe6ration of L if e " /, ' ' www.frenchcit mall.com • Free coins fo'r children 16 & under • Door pri;.~s- gold & sil~·er \ =========--~;;;;c:;,;,;;,;;,_====ll • In Parker's "School Free Admission- Free Parking Day s" (Putnam), Boston priPuzzle 20 vate eye Spenser tries "to 333 Ohio Show In Conference Room prove the innocence of a boy ~ _- Call t~day for a tour! ~ accused of having taken part ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ... TIIANK YOU NEAL CATTLE CO. FOR BUYING MY 2005 MARKET IIOG. I . celebrutlng sp•t!al dfJys "~ JIIANK YOU you! Sunday Times-Sentin~l ~ t • t ,_ f . ad ded eu COl ~ ' . . ' SHOW~ COIN Of GalliPOliS , I; ..( 1 •'· See Sunday on '' l , '. ·' . L .. . , Over6rool( r.R.,.e/ia6ifitation·Center t ~ J Pag~:~~::ort, • -- , --~~~ �• . , • .. ' . 6unbap·limt' ·ientinel PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT. Sunday, September 25, 2005 Changes behind the ticking stopwatch at '60 Minutes' Ht the mouies: CBurtotis Instead of his booming voice AP TELEVISION WRITER announcing, "I'm Mike Wallace," at the begirming of NEW YORK - From the each broadcast, Wallace will time "60 Minutes'' began ' in instead be at the end of the 1968, .the first face viewers opening segment, saying "these saw after the ticking stop· stories and· Andy Rooney, watch has been Mike . tonight on '60 Minutes."' · ll 's a change that would be Wallace's - until ilow. Ed Bradley will replace little noted on most broadWallace in that prominent casts. But' the opening is seriposition wh~n "60 Minutes" . ous business at "60 Minvtes," begins irs new season on and Wallace is the iconic figSunday; a further indication ure the show has long been of a changing or the guard at . identified with. Wallace is expected to have,a television's first and still most popular newsmai?azine . more limited role on the show, With Dan Rather rejoining with live or six Stories this sea"60 Minutes" and the show son, sald Jeff Fager, "60 absorbi.ng personnel fron\ the Minutes" executive producer. canceled "60 Minute s II," . "In some ways it firs even there will be nine correspon- better with what his role is on dents competing for space the broadcast these days," each week on a broadcast that Fager said. "Mike still has it. He still pulls it off. · generally runs three stories. Sunday's broadcast will Sometimes he can't rememfeature Lesley Stahl''s inter- ber what he had for breakfast view with Roy' Hallums, an bur he can still pin someone . American held hostage for I 0 down on an interview." Wallace, 87. was traveling months in Iraq, a Steve Kroft story on the search for Osama in Europe on. a story bin 'Laden arid Bradley's pro- Wednesday and could not file of New York Yankees immediately be reachc;d, his · assistant said. · shortstop Derek Jeter. Sunday, September 25, 2005 Bv DAVID BAUDER Bv CHRISTY LEMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC More than '' decade aft er "The N ightmarc Before Christmas." Tim Burton marries painstaking stop-motion animation with digital technology in "Ttm Burton's Corpse Bride .'' The product of that union is a film that 's wondrou s. strange. poignant. and hcautifull y retlecti ve of the directo r's di stin c·til c. darkl y humorous style . His funs will be more tl)an • satisfied - ·· much o r it ..is vi sually remini sce nt of "Beetlejuice" · and " Edward Scissorhands," two of his best films - and th~ir <.: hildren, who may onl y have been exposed to hi s work through thi s year's "Charl ie and the Chocolate Factory: · will be dazzled, as welL Aml at an efficient 74 minutes, the whole family can enjoy it together. Wiih an all-star voi<.:e cast AP Photo led · by Burton regulars Johnny Depp and Helena In thi ~ photo provided by Warner. Bros. Entertainment Victor Van Dart. left, voiced by JohMy Bonham Carter. the film fol - Depp, and the Corpse Bride, voiced by f:lelena Bonham Carter, .in the animated fantasy "Tim · lows the romantic troubles of Burton 's Corpse Bride ." · a shy young man torn between the woman his par- bankrupt - aristocrats. and sort of charming here, ents have arranged for him tn Whi le nervously practicing Iike the maggot that lives marry and the woman who his vo ws in a forest, he reels inside the Corpse Bride's rises from the Land of the a · hand reach up from the head, pops out of her eye . King for purchasing · Dead and accidentally ground, take his ring and grab socket and acts as her con- · becomes his wife . . him . Suddenly he finds him - science. ("Corpse Bride'' could play self in the Land of the Dead, Victor finds he ·s taken a for pwchasing on a double bill with another where a lovelv (but deceased) liking to his \nadvertent . inswance ' .,, new movie this week, "Just young woman named Emily betrothed. but he'd also hit it Like Heaven.'" Both are about (Bonham Carter) ' in full off with sweet Victoria durmen who find themselves bridal regalia enthusiastically ing their brief moments Tobacco Project MY2005 emotionally entangled. with insists that they're now mar- together. The fact thai you 'd MARKET lAMB! women who aren 't exactly ried. (She's been waiting be happy to see him wind up alive, but who end up eagerly for a husband, ever with either of them is a testa· Stacie · Desiree - enriched by the experience.) since sne · was killed on her ment to how richly the char· Fellure The living aren't exactly weddi~g day.) acters are written (the work Twilighters the most boisterous crowd , The Land of the Dead. nat· of John August, Caroline though, in Burton 's vision of urally, is far more alive in Thompson and Pamela 4-H Victorian repressi,an. ll's all contrast lo the world upstairs. Pettier, based on a Russian sharp angles and overstuffed These people ·know how to folk tale) and to the vul nerabellies, a cold, shadowy · party and they do it all night, bility we've come to expect . world colored in Varying with free-tlowing beer and from Depp in any role. You sort of .end up hoping shades of gray. like some · nonstop musi<.: (provided by thing out of a German longti'mc Burton collaborator Victor can stay with both that perhaps expressionist film. Danny Elfinan , who also WOillCn In the midst of this are skit· sings some of hi s lively orig- bigamy is legal in the Land of tish Victor (Depp) · and . inal son ~ s as fronrman of the the Dead. To quote ·a song band , The . from Elfman's hand Oingo Victoria (voiced by Em ily all -skelctDn Boingo, it's a dead man 's Skeletones). Watson), who are meeting for But in an inventive 'twist, party - who could ask for the first time the day before their wedding. .Victor's par- the Land of the Dead isn't more? "Tim Brmon 's Corpse ehts (Tracey Ullinan and Paul just orange and red and surWhitehouse) are nouveau- rounded by flames . It's Bride," a Wam er Bros. _ . 1312 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio · fiche fish tycoons , hoping to bright. ·colorful and beauti- Pictures release, is rated PG elevate their social status by · ful - stylistically inspired for some scary images and marrying their son to Victoria, by the Spanish architect action. and brief mild lanparents Gaudi - and full of surpris- guage. Running time: 74 whose .. uptight (Joanna Lumley and Albert es. Even creatures that are minwes.' Three a·nd a half Finney ) are old-school - but ' disgusting in reality are cute stars olll of fow: Thank you Thank You Thank You SWANCREST Lee and Lois Cade Bwley, . PhiHp Morris . FARMS john &.Amy Saunders my2005 Saunders Tobacco Project ~ FOR PURCIIASING my 2005 Call 446-17 44 Flavors of the Uleek LOW-FAT COOKING: BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON- When a research ream from the American Institute for Cancer Research were developing material for their new cookbook; they set their sights on finding a recipe for hot citrus sauce . served over wholewheat pasta. The quest produced not just one bur three intriguing recipes. It had to be a sauce dominant enough to stand up to the assertive taste and rexture of the pasta, explains Jeff P.rince, AICR vice president for education and ream leader of the cookbook compilers. The result of the . team's work, "The New American Plate Cookbook," (University of California Press, 2005, $24.95), is subtitled "Recipes for a Healthy Weight and a Healthy Life." It is a collection of some 200 recipes in a nicely designed volume with a generous number of exceptionally attractive color photos. The book's purpose is to help people fight the dangers of overweightandchronicdisease by incorporating more vegetables and fruits into everything they make, Prince says. ."The idea of a pasta sauce developed from citrus fruit struck ·us as exactly the kind of innovative use of vegetables or fruits that might intrigue people while offering , them significant health benefits," he explains. Two citrus-pasta dishes offered by British food writer and recipe developer Belinda Hollyer made it into the whole-grain section of the ~ookbQ()k: Fettuccine with Fig and Chilies, and Whole Wheat Linguine with Citrus Sauce and Vanilla. The cookbook team was divided on a third offering, Three-Fruit Pasta, a recipe from chef Stefano :pfigeno, who is based in Washington, D.C. A minority complained that the tang of grapefruit in combination with wholewheat was too strange. The majority loved it for just that strangeness. Since unanimity was required, the recipe was not included in the cookbook. Here are all three recipes. (All are meatless.) Three-Fruit Pasta 8 ounces whole-grain lin· guine pasta 1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil, divided I small pink grapefruit, peeled, halveq, seeded ~nd diced (about 1/2 c,up), including juice,,. We invite you to Discover Mason County and · the monthly events. scheduled for 2005. · October 2005 Events October 1-2 "()[ ',VTRY FALL FE.'i // VAL " WV State Farm Museum Oetober4 "DELTt\ QUEEN" Point Pleasant Riverfront Park October7-9 " /l ATTLE f) U S'' October 10. 15. 23 & 29 "Rll E RH\IWE Tu-Endi· Wei State Park ' Point Pleasant Riverfront October 31 QUEI:N'' Point Pleasant Riverfront Park NovemberS "/JE /.7:1 OUI£lil\"' ' November 18 " C/IHI'ST.UH 1-1\ NJ:.I ~T 1./GI/T SHrHI BEGINS'' ·, ·" Come experience . County!" ..... llinwull;~ For information, call .TQ.THE·FIRST 25 CALLERS THIS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY! "'~ber 27th & 28th • 9AM-4PM 740-446-1744 OR 800-634 .. 5265 ........ .....,. ____ __ ......... _ ..:=:. =· .......... 'j . ,, . ...........lY ~ .... .:.~--~ flilllillail,__ ., ,.. Krodel Park · historic FREE HEA·RING TEST 5 2 ~.,........,~__, - ' -' ' :.~ •. Sl&. Of HEAJUIIG LOSS Point Pleasant Riverfront Park ·' ' I Now for an appointment "f>/~'U'A ·November 2005-Events --- Dl INSIDE . Down on the Farm, Page 02 SfffffG IS IEUEVIIIGI . '• • ,.. ..., • liEf.. , .• ..., HEAIIIIG IS IEUEVIIfil . -=:~ r--l' ~ --. \ .. ·t pasta, fettuccine with figs, linguine with citrus --:- - -- - -· - - • 2 medium oranges, peeled, halved, seeded and diced (abou( I cup), including juice I medium tomato, ·peeled, ~eeded and chopped (about l/2 cup) 1/2 cup loosely packed, chopped flatleaf parsley Salt and freshly ground white pepper Honey (optional) Cook the pasta according to the package instructions, using I teaspoon of the olive oiL Drain well and rransferto a large bowL Meanwhile, in a small bowl, com~ine the grapefruit and oranges (and their juices) with the tomato. Stir in remaining alive oil and the parsley. Add salt and pepper to taste. Transfer to a blender and pulse on puree speed a few seconds, or until fruit is reduced to tiny pieces. Taste the puree and, if roo tart, stir in a small amountofhoney. Stir the fruit mixture into the drained pasta and serve imme- . diately. Makes 4 servings .. Nutrition information per serving: 351 cal., 15 g total fat (2 g saturated), 51 g carbo., 9 g pro. , 9 g dietary fiber, 18 mg sodium. . ' This recipe's robust sauce ... , has- a creamy yogurt base, combined with figs for sweetness and lemon an<! ancho AP Photo chilies to provide an edge. It This photo provided the American Institute for Cancer Research shows Fettuccine With Figs a~d Chilies, made with a. recipe could take on the chewiest from "The New American Plate (:ookbook." The recipe's robust sauce has a creamy yogurt base and combines figs for sweet· whole-wheat pasta and, along ness with lemon and ancho chilies to provide an edge . The sauce could take on the chewiest whole-wheat pasta and, along with with a green vegetable, till a a green vegetable, fill a plate with health benefits and delightful flavor. . · · plate with health benefits and great flavor. zest and juice into the yogurt American Plate Cookbook," Meanwhile , in a small cup, White pepper and set it aside . 4 sprigs fresh thyme, for mix the com11arch into the University of California Fettuccine With Cook the fettuccine in a Press, 2005 , $24.95) garnish (optional) · remaining table spoon of · large pot of boiling water until Figs and Chilies Preheat oven to its lowest orange juice until •well comFish stock, lime and orange 8 fresh black mission figs, just tender, oral dente. . juice and zest in addition to temperature and place a large. bined. Reduce heat to low. Add · rinsed, dried and stems Meanwhile, in a large non' vanilla contribute to the won- heatproofbowl on an oven rack the cornstarch mixture to' the removed stick skillet over medium derfully layered fla~or of this set in the middle of the oven. sauce .and continue stirring · . 2 dried chilies (use any heat, heat the olive oil. Add sauce, which is strong enough Heat a large pot of water until the sauce thickens slightmedium-heat chili, such as the ligs and saute for about 3 to complement whole"wheat over high heat with I table- ly and becomes translucent ancho) minutes, stirring constantly. linguine. spoon canola oil and a gener- Remove the thyme sprig, if 2lemons Add the chili and season to ous pinch or salt. Prepare the using. and whisk in the canola 1/2 cup plain fat-free yogurt taste with salt and pepper. . Whole Wheat Linguine · linguine according to the or olive oiL Whisk in the buller · 12 ounces whole' wheat fet- Continue to saute for I package direction s until just until it dissol ves. about I to 2 With Citrus Sauce · tuccine minute. Remove the skillet tender, or al dente . Drain the minutes. Season to taste with and Vanilla 2 tablespoons olive oil from the heat. I tablespoon canola oil linguine thoroughly. Transfer pepper. The sauce should take Salt and freshly ground Drain the fettuccine . Return it to the warmed bowl and ' on a satiny fini sh. Return the Pinch of salt to pot. ·stir in the lemon and . 8 o"'ces whole-wheat lin- place in the oven until ready to sauce to medium-high heat.. black pepper · 1/4 cup fresh,ly grated yogurt mixture and the gume combine with the sauce. Add t_he hot linguine, shakParmesan cheese Parmesan · cheese. Transfer · · I cup r.ich fish stock To prepare the sauce, place inglhe pan to coat the noodles A few sprigs of fresh mint or pasta to a serving platter and 1/2 tablespoon vanilla the stock in a medium with the sauce. Serve immedisaucepan. Add the vanilla. ately. Garnish each serving flatleaf parsley, for garnish spoon the fig and chili mixture extract Cut ' figs in quarters or over the top. Garnish with the 2 table spoons fre sh Jime Bring to a boil. then immedi- with a sprig of fresh thyme, if ately reduce heat to medium. desired. eighths, depending on size. sprigs of mint or parsley and juice, strained Makes 8 servings. 3/4 cup· plus I tablespoon 'Coo~ until reduced by half. (About I to 2 cups, depending serve immediately. Nutrition informatioh per fresh orange juice, strained about 7 to 8 minutes. Stir in on size of figs .) Place figs cutMakes 6 servings. servin g: 165 <.: aL , 6 g fat (2 g the lime juice and 3/4 cup of and separated sioe up on a plate, Chop the . · Note: Wear rubber gloves to 2 tablespoons grated orange orange juice. the zest and the saturated), 25 g carbo .. 5 g chilies into small pieces, dis- handle chilies, and keep your thyme. (If using dried thyme. · pro .. -1 g dietary fi ber. I00 mg zest carding the seeds and stems: hands away from your eyes. I sprig fresh thyme, or I tea- first crumble it between your sodium : measure about I tablespoon Nutrition information per I Redt"' adatltecl f rom "nre. fingers until it is almost powchopped chilies to use in this serving: 318 cal., 7 g_total fat spoon dried Al11t)ric an Plate dery.) Reheat the sau<.: e tmtil it NC!r I 1/2 teaspoons cornstarch recipe(seenore). (2gsaturared),58gcarbo .. l2 I 1/2 tablespoons canol a oil comes to a boil , then immedi - Conkln•ok. " Unh ·ersirr of Grate the zest of both g pro. , 10 g dietary fiber. 98 ately reduce heat to a simmer. Califomia Press. 2005, or extra-virgin olive oil lemons and squeeze the juice mg sodium. Gently simmer 3 minutes. 2 tablespoons cold butter $24. 95) . of one lemon. Stir the lemon \Recipe from "The New Versatile apples star in dessert (AP) - Apples are available year round, b~ut they never seem more mouth}Vatering than at apple-picking time. Fresh from the tree, apples are aP.pealing as a crisp fruit to bite into - but also as an ingredient as we go back to the. kitchen and to baking. . Here's a recipe for an easy apple dessert, a variation of.a familiar idea that first ·appeals with irs gentle aroma of spices. Then there's the toppmg, a crunchy layer combining oats, dried fruit and nuts, ani! underneath, juicy apples, full of flavor. •The C~q __apple~ . cal.led for are a relauvely'· new allAmerican variety, thinskinned,- · ·· . orange-yellow streaked with red.. in - color. They're · J;w~r~wc and crisp to eat Iaw, , <111d 'hold ··!herr shape and ·texture well when · cooked. " Cameo Apple Crisp (Preparation 20 minutes, baking 40 minutes) . For the filling : 8 cups Camoo· 'apples, peeled, cored and .~lited · 2 tablespoons lemon or orange juice ·· I, teaspoon lemon zest AP Photo This photo provided by the Cameo Apple Marketing Association shows a serving of Cameo Apple Crisp, an easy ap ple dessert. It's a ,varl,atlon of a familiar Idea that ijrst ap!'eals with Its gentle aroma of s pice~ . Then there 's the topping, a cru nchy layer combining oats. dried fruit and nuts: underneath are juicy apples , ful l· of flavor. ' '· ••• I teaspoon vani lla extract 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg For the to ppin g: I cup al lc purpose !lour 2 cup quick-cooking oats I/2 cup sugar · 3/4 cup packed · brown sugar , 3/4 cup chopped pec ans . I/2 cup dried cranberries or cherri es 1/8 teaspoo n·salt 1/2 te a~ p oo n cinnamon 2 112 sticks (,1 II~ cup) r hi lled unsalted bu tter. cut inlo.,lab le' J)L10 no> iLe..pieces Preheat m·en 10 .'150 F To make the ll ll ing: Place ingredients 111 large bowl ; toss 10 combine. · t o mak" the toppi ng: fl:lix !lour. o;Hs. sugars. pecans. cranberri es. salt and cinna, mon . in large bowl. Cut in btltler (using pastry cutter or two kni ves ) until mixture forms coarse crumbs. Spread apple f.)1i xture into 9-by- 13inch baking dish; cover apples eve nl y .wi th topping. Bake 40 . minutes or until apples are tender and topping i' golden. Serve with ice cre;lm or whipped topping. Makes 8 serv ings . .1Rt'cipe derewped for AP br Cameo .Apple Marketing Assuc'iation) \ �,. • September 25,2005 6unbap Otimt• -itntintl 0 PageD2 FARM DOWN ON THE ~utumn brif!gS ' unwanted house guests W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY Swulay, September 25, 2005 fmdmg the three head the others are kee pin g awa y lrom the feed bunk before a lack of nutrnion adds eve n more stress to thelf systems Incidentall y, letting water trickle Into a lull water Iank helps new arri val s tlnd the water and encourages them to drink: Move new cattle to the bunk to show 1t to them, and then put some hay on the ground If cattle are reluctant to begm eatin g from the bunk. Cattle 111 receiving pen s should have a mmimum of 18 inches of bunk space per head . In additiOn, it's surpn smg how JUSt a little beddmg - straw, stalks or the hke w1ll reduce the amount of fence walking by bawling calves. Al so, especially for longhaul lightweights, metaph ylaxls, - or pro- active treat - ture closer to your home. Mow your yard, especially 1f weed and grass seed heads are torming. If mice ~ re already in your home, set two tmps next to each other with the tnggers se t next to the wall M1 ce have a tendency to run agamst the wall areas so your odds or catching them should be improved. Note that mice travel on!~ 15 to 30 fee t from their nests in search of food. so yo u may need several traps to properl y cover your inside space. Spraying the outside of your home with registered pestiCides fo r spiders and cnckets may reduce their appea rance mside your home. Make sure the pe st you have 1s li sted on the pesticide label Pesticides like carbaryl (Sev m) are eftective aga mst spiders, but 'have no effect on cnckets Meanwhile, a substance like F1cam will control crickets and spiders Remember. pesticides listed for outs1de use may not be safe of indoor use. Read and follow the pcstic1de label! insect on the under side of the leaf The lace bug IS less than one-quarter inch and has clear wmgs attendmg over a dark body. These bugs have plercmg mouth parts that allow the msects to suck out the plant's nutrients from the leaves. It the insect population 1s large enough the plant 1s weakened ami 1ls older leaves tum a slivery shade of green. The dry and hot summer weather has been 1deal for thi s bug to reproduce. Th iS last generation of bugs will lay their eggs onto the midrib of the leaves. Natural pl edators are green lacewings, predatory mites and prayi ng manti ses. Insecticidal soaps are effec tive on the young nymph s (immatures), bu t not on aduli lace bugs Mature lace buys need to be controlled with insectici des like Orthene, Sevm, malathiOn, rotenone or pyrethrums For furthe r mformation, as for Fact Sheet 2 I SQ, "Lace Bugs," from the Extension office or access our online slle at www.oh10line.osu.edu. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs Are the older azalea leaves County Agriculture a11d turning a silvery color? You Natural Resoun;,Es may have an mfestation of Education, Ohio State azalea lace bugs Look for the University Extension.) In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285 000 PROSPECTS ONLINE ment of ''h1gh-n sk" cattle upon arnval, pays 1ts way. As th e name 1mplies . the cattle are treated as u group rather than as indiVIduals, and all are treated be fore they show climcal s1gns of Bov1ne Resp iratory Di sease (BRD). More of them stay on feed , and gai n is th e name of the game. Afte r all, weight is what yo u're marketin g. In sum, there's added value in managmg stocker cat! le on more of an 1ndiVIdual baSis. Often times, we make the mistake m th1s busmess of looking at md1 V1dual groups of cattle, rather than considering the mdlvlduals that compri se a group of cattle. It IS the mdiVIduals that get sick and die. Therefore, 11 is the indiv iduals that narrow or widen the protit margin . Many producers are buying feeder calves and growin g them , out to heavier :Can you believe it? The fall weights a11d reselling thern. season began · Se pt. 22' Thi s IS a good marketing ~oti ce the changmg leaf col· strategy right now. ors even with our summer· ..Producers need to pay attenlike weather. Coo ler fa ll tion to health issues weather Will begii\ soon and When 11 comes to boosting so will the migration of am· the health prospects of m·als attemptmg to find win· newly rece1ved stocker catter refuge m our homes and tle, simple hope is not a good jlarages. It IS time to wmterstrategy Ize your buildings from the Although th at may seem onslaught of mice, sku nks. straightforward , one of the snakes, crickets, spiders and most common miStakes some attic flies to name a ·few creabeef producers make is waittures lookmg for a winte r mg tor a health wreck to home occur before considering how Excl'u sion IS the best to prevent or manage it . You method of cont ro l, so take a ha ve to be prepared to tour aro und your home and receive stocker cattle, have a buildings Jot down a few good home ready for them . notes as ,to what needs 10 be While that certainly means caulked, foam-fi lled or fitted such thmgs as having faciliWith Wire mesh to seal oft ties up to snuff and maintamsmall openmgs M1ce can River Lots Comin~ Soon mg a solid foundation of crawl through openmgs oneOn deep Racoon Creek in Beautifulallia Co., 5·20acres. nutrition and health protocol, quarter mch Ill d1ameter. All lots have beautiful building sites and most starting stockers has as mu.ch Cn ckets, sp1ders · and attic with own frontage of Raccoon creek to do wuh basic animal husEasy boat access to the Ohio River. flies may enter through even bandry as anythmg. Call to reserve yours today! smaller opemngs. First, you have to undo the Lawren~ Co. Continue your list of actIV· stress that has occurred to Rock Hollow-7 Lots buy all ott em (45 acres) for $88,800. ihes such as cleamn g up Fjrebri~k-3-42 acres -9 lots left. the calves, and that doesn 't leaves, mov1ng woodpiles (203 ac) all for $275,000 come out of a needle . and weed-whackmg overGallia Co. Instead, It comes from makPumpkintown 5 acres-$13,900 grown areas of the yard. mg the commitment to These potential h1 ding plaees Mei~s Co. spendmg lime evaluating the Crystal Lake 4- acres, 23,900+ en co urag~ creat ures to ve ncalves , getting to know them 800-213-8365 and vice versa. It mean s watching cattle close enough to identify the calf that won't - -- - - L ' 'J Ll I t _ I , L I _, go to water before it GALLIPOLIS - If you' re costs, improve reproductive Chris Clark, a research assis· Sdutheast Ohio OHice become s dehydrated , or in the bee f cattle bu s1 ness and effic1ency, reduce the calving tant there . are lookmg for ways to max- mterval, and learn how to utiHours are 9 a.m. to noon . imize your profit s, don 't miss lize data from electroni c Admission is free the Beef and Forage Field ldentltication of beef cattle," Registration ISn't required. Day, Saturday, Oct. I, at Ohio Little said The Eastern Agricultural State Uni vers1ty's Eastern Among the presentations: Research Station 1s at 16870 Agncultural Research Station • "Bee( Cattle Market Township Road 126 near in Belle Valley Outlook" by Bnan Roe. live- Belle Vall ey 111 Noble , _Sponso red by OS U stock econonucs speciali st, County. Take ex ll 28 off Extension and the Ohio OSU ExtensiOn and Interstate 77, turn ;;outh on 111 Fann animal 93 Hollble ACROSS DOWN Agricultural Research and OARDC. Ohio 821 , tu(n east (left) on I t 4 Seed lfllpendago 1 Colm1ul parrol 95 Bring down m status I GoSjiOl author 116 Buckel 6 Close Center D'evelopment • "Extendmg the Grazing OhiO 215, proceed approxi2 Wlrlgs 96 Ballol~am 118 Baste 10 Make by hand 3 Metropolis 99 Lov& aff8Jr (OARDC), the program will Season Utilizing Oats and mately one mil e and turn 119 Car part 15 tel up 4 Playing card 101 Hemarmaged focu s on economicall y Stockpiled Forage" by Mark nght onto Band Ridge Road 120 Molten rock 20 Juvenile herOine 5 Horse QPera 103 EvelY 121 Part ol USNA 2t WOO<Iy slem important as pects of cattle Landefeld, ExtensiOn educa- (Township Road 126) Signs 6 Af'I'¥Y look 104 Sha'J) paKl 123 Pressed 22 R1ver 1n France 7 Melit production, according to Ch t tor, Monroe County oft1ce, will be posted. 105 Spolcen 125 Fam~ man 23 Helots 8 cakes - ate Lillie, agnculture and natural OSU ExtensiOn. For more mformat1on, con106 Prima donna 126 White ciiffs town 24 Appraises 9 Nirnoy or BemsteM'I 127 Clearing 108 Bicycle part 25 Church calendar re so urces educator In • "Estrous Synchromzation tact Little at (740) 432-9300 10 Scale t 28 Plant brlslle 26 Lazybones 110 Folth, - and Charrly t 1 Show with cowboys ExtensiOn 's Guernsey ami Breeding Programs" by or little.l6@osu edu. 129 S81zo 27 Sctlwe•tzer or 111 Grotto 12 Feet poor~ ~ ounty office . -~ Mike Day, beef cattle OARDC and OSU 130 Pal Einstein t 3 Llbelaled 112 Kiln 131 Sllcky Sluff 28 Franc•s Scon · "We hope attendees learn researcher, OARDC 14 Period E;ltension are part of Ohio 1t 3 Area '" a hoop.lal 133 Dance abool 29 Bur~ IS ·- 11 lhe Famly" ways tO poSitiOn themselves • "Electronic IdentificatiOn'' State·, College of Food, 11 5 Boy 136 Mlrlelllis 31 Chnslen 16 Innocent one 117 Destiny in the changmg li ves tock by Wayne Shriver. manager ot Agu culturcll, and 137 Box l1ghtly 33 Arab VIP 17 Slate coofidenlly 119 Cook a certain way t41 Tanglt market, cut purchased feed the Belle Valley station, and En vlfOII/Ile ll/al Setence;. 35 Sea eagle I 8 Gull rellllfve BY HAL KNEEN To Place Your Ad, Call Today__ _ ... p.m. \\"\01 \t I \II \I" r 1.,-------.-J PEI<SONM .'i Stngle For growers of heirloom tomatoes, these are the salad days of summer BY ANN GERHART WASHINGTON POST Your Earl y G1rl IS the tomato for the co mpetitor. that Washington type who needs to win, wants the , scoop, w1ll come home to hold that baby aloft and sm1rk across the backyard fen ce. Not great eating, your Early Girl , but first. Y!!S .• . The true tomatohead disdains the Early G1rl . She's not even 111 the garden. True tomatoheads worshi p the hei rlooms. your Cherokee Purple. your Aunt L1llian, your Aunt Ruby. with -her faint blush at the bottom. The heirlooms are the fruit of yes teryear, fat and happy globes of seduction, all y1eld1ng flesh and bursting flavor. and the1r ti me " now Those bew 1tched by them do not leave tow n deep in August Tl1eir SUill mer is ordered by the rh ythm of ripenmg They reJOice in the hot sun that leaves everyone else mutte ring, and they harvest their bounty They eat them standmg up ~ t the kitchen sink. letting the JUICe run -,aown the1 r chins. Breakfast, lunch and dmner. - all tomatoes alrt he time ''I'm in tomato heaven these days," says Pat Sullivan, a psychiatnc nu rse case manager who has her personal stock behmd her Balti more house and 55 more pl ants on two other plots nearby. '"I planned my vacation for' June. Now, u's just too intense It's such a b1g responsibility, all these tomatoes " She has to pick not only the fruit but also the rec1pents. "I'm very particular as to whom I g1ve my tomatoes," she says. "I do not believe you give your tomatoes away to an unappreciative audie nce." She's heard that one friend's brother's "have taken these tomatoes m bags and just leave the m at work . That IS a sacnlege 1 These tomatoes mu" be app reci ated . They mu st be worsh1ped " If yo u ha ve been given Sulliva n's tomatoes and do not call her to say they were the best tomatoes you ever ate, '·well ," she says, "you're not gettmg them agam." And why tomatoes0 "They're easIer to deal with than men," Sulli van says. Like most collectors, senous tomato hobbyists are reluctant to acknowledge the1r obsession , even after repeatedl y falling asleep on winter mghts with seed catalogues resting on their chests. Of course they must have !!he Purple Calabash that Thomas Jefferson might have grown at Monticello! Or the Black Knm. maroon and green, fro m RusSia 1 The Nebraska Wedding' The Pmk Accordion, with its heavily ruffled sides1 The Riesentraube, a Gern1an wmcmaker's cherry tomato that grows in clu sters of 40 ("Can't wait to make my first batch of tomato wme 1" posts an enthusiast on a tomato Web forum.) "I don' t know that 'tanatl· cal' IS the proper adjecti ve," protests Sheryl Hovey, then allows that when she and her hu sband were house- huntmg. "one of 'the absolute requ1rements was proper sunli ght. A 'lot ot people thmk that IS weird ." 37 Place of refuge 39 Cen!ral (abbr 1 41 f rosl or Redlord 44 Legal wrong 45 Surmounting 48 Shoe part 53 Perta•n•ng to buds 54 Burden 55 Caullonal)' word 57 Greek letter 58 C1ed1l or calling 59 Bunger ol bad luck 60 Pull 61 Roman ~mperor 63 HQrsa 64 AnllqUIIy 65 Notonety 66 Of 111ghe1 QUaf•ly 68 Stlen1 pertormer 10 " T1l There - You' 71 Flavormg plan! 12 Femtmne name 74 Branch 76 Makes lfactable 79 S•destep 81 For men only 83 87 88 89 91 Wor ker •n a llank Ernssary Paddy plan! Persaa. at ptesent Salary IOCrefiSe 92 Wnling Implement 94 Soh dr~nk 96 97 9U 100 102 104 107 109 110 144 145 146 149 Opposing one Pla~ng cards Churcllgoers seat Sailed roe 15 1 Functlon1ng 153 Tnck 155 Stra1ner lor a CCIOtt 157 Partee! piece ts& Grand 159 Concernmg (2 wds I 160 Gaoled 161 Doctrine 162 One oflhe Fords 163 Penny 164 Onzztes 38= 40 Failure 4t Move very las! 42 Elliptical 43 Sesame Slreel's Blg 44 Mu51C81 sound 46 Light brown 47 C11)' mUlah 49 Energy 50 Fann lool 51 Volcano In Sic•ly 52 Suroeams 54 Fleldble 55 Famed secrel ag<nt 56 Polchers 59 Jo~ 60 Mah-JO!lgg p.oce 62 Leave unmentioned 65 Cheellul • 66 $8fl'j)8r 67 Goes to bed 69 Green gem 71 Fran this lome 72 Allanla ne1ghbor 73 Challenged ' 75 Conflagratton 76 Spigol 77 Middle or Slone Pancake II K.l1an o1 Me.IIICO W1cked Ale • lillie Dell Seed vessel G1ve off Store even1s Kond at huck 86 - room or towel 90 Carson C1ty s state Snooze Large sl ocean Chest of drawers Ex_plo~ve Sluff 130 To and - I ~fVEAWW To goOd home 3 kittens Call (740)388·9325 r I'' "---oioiiliiiiiir-_.1 Lost· lemale dark yellow Lab. sk1nny face & recen tly SW M lookmg lor a Fema le had pupptes woarmg a flea r ·-----,J r A NNOUNO~IEiffli . of persons that broke 1nto ', August 31st and stole a collection of fr amed ln d ~a n Arrowheads , a bounty hunter metal detector, a homallle XL chamsaw and other 1tems Dav1d Dudley 304-773-6130 I sl 1374 Benel1t Goll Oullng For Chuck AltChle to help pay m ediCal e•penses Sept 24th at 9 00 A M Pme Hills Neighborhood Ad Lillie Tykes, toy s, bOys clothes & • g1rls tools -------Yard sale I 130 8ast1an1 Dr Gall Cou rse Troph 1es lor Saturday & Sunday 9am1st 2nd, and 3rd place and 4pm Clothes furniture, toys, pnzes awarded ot her Power Wheels m1sc Ref res hm ents se rved Come out and Help f'4 YAROSAI£· Pom:am/MillDLE Mason County An1mal League Inc 1965 Fairground Aoad PI Pleasant She lte( Clean-Up Day Satu rday 9/24 9am -3pm Rain or Sh1ne Yard Sale, Bake Sale and Ho1 Dog Sale Get your Dogs na1ls chppep tor $5 Basket Ratf les and Free Balloons lor the K1dsl To Voluntee r please call Garage-MOVIng sale- furniture, Home lnter1or th1ngs, baby clothes. toys, etc , Saturday Oct 1. 9 OOan1--? Don A H11l, 49585 S A 124, (Letan Falls) - , - - - , - - - -Movmg Sale- ch1na cup board. L A & bedroom swt. recllner. computer stereo. washer/dr ye r good c lean cloth lll9 po ts, pans dishes ant1ques a! 22842 Bucklown Ad Letart Oh. 9130- 10/B (304) 675-6458 • My Purse was stolen Break 111 week ago Tan Straw w1th Sept 23 & 24 College Baby l eather Anyone fmd 11 Road , Syracuse 1te ms mater nity clothes, please call {304)882-3280 Kenmore Vacuum gall clubs r GrvEAWA\' 1 sohd I .r white k1tten 7 wks Old (740)446·0129 & bag Tupp erware WA~TED m BuY AbsoiUle Top Dollar US 3yr old female and 1 1/2 yr S1lver and Gold Coms, old male Golden Aetnevers Proofsets. Gold A1ngs Pre· 10 good home Phone ,1935 US Currency (740i645-3589 Soht a~re D1amonds- M T S Com Shop 15 1 Second 4 cute kittens very lovable, Avenue Gall1pohs 740-446black/black & while 2~2 (7 40)441 4846 Chair part CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 's For Sate... ... .. ........ .............. ........ 725 132 Gumbo ongredient 134 P1acelorshoo~ng 135 Heaver;y be1ng 136 Baby bird 137 Shon 1a11 138 Spread Announcement._ ... _.____·--- _____ .··-- _._·--____ ._.... ·-- 030 Auto Parts & Accessories ___ ,. ___ --- ·----·--·- --160 Auto Repair ·---- __................ ................. no Autos for Sale ........................ ·---..·- ---- --- -110 Boats & Motors for Sale ...................... .... ... 750 for crac hers Building Supplies.................... ................... 550 Business and Bulldfngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunity................................ 210 145 R1pped •'JOB PLACEMENT ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-i 203 L...== = ==='-' ~~~·~ncl'liCtorto!ll''!lrc on 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cratts wood 1tems .,. To $480/wk Malertals provided Free mlo(mallon pkg 24H r 80 1-428-4649 147 Roulelle bel 148 Marnes Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards ol Thanks .... ...................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ............................... ........ l90 EteclrlcaURetrlgeratlon ..........:...................840 Equipment for Rent .......... ...... ............... 480 Excavating .......... ...............................: ...... 830 Farm Equipment....... .................................. 610 150 Island Tax agcy 154 Unded 152 156 l evm or G~rshwm For Sale or Trade . ............ ....................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables.,,, _______ -··---··-·--------...... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Hauhng................................. .......... 850 78 Chess poeces Giveaway ..................................................... 040 Happy Ada ......................................... ...... 050 Hay & Grain ................................................ 640 Help Wanted ........................'.........................110 80 Monow or Damone 82 Opering 84 Kn85 Nali'le at( suHIX 1 Home lmprovements ...... .............................810 Homes for Sate ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 41 G tn Memoriam ............................................... 020 lnsurance ............................................. ........ 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Feeder Cattle-Lower 275-4 15# St. $100-$ 144 Hf. $95 ' $ 132 42S-5251rSt. $100-$ 135 Hf. $92-$120 550-625# St. $100-$ 115 Hf. $90$ 11 0 650-725# St $95-$ 105 Hf. $85-$ 100 750-850 St. $90-$95 Hf. $80-$90. - Mlscallaneoua Merchandlse........: .............. 540 Mobile Home Repair .................................. 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobilel fomes for Sale...................... .......... 320 Money to Loan ............................................ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheeters .......................... 740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personala ................................................... 005 Pets lor Sale .............................................. 660 Plumbing & Heatlng ...... ,............................. Bl!O Cows-Steady Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 ' Well Mu ~c led/Fies hed $48-$54 Medium/Lean $40-$49 ; Thin/Light $10-$40; B~ll s $50-$68. Real Eetate Wanted .................................... 360 Schools lnotruclfon .................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .... ....................... 650 Situations Wanted ...:................................... 120 Spaca for Reni.. ...........................................'I;&O Sporting Goodo ......................................... 520 SUV'a for Sale......................... ...........:...... 720 . $285~$82 5, Trucks for Sale ......................................... 715 Upholstery .................................................. 870 Vans For Sate............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To' Oo ............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent.. .......................................... 470 Yard Sale- Gelllpolla.................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomaroy!Middle ..................... .... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant .................... ............ 076 Upcoming specials: See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C ,, ' Dnvers Earn up to 150KI Werner E n1 erpr~ ses h ~rm g tea ms ded1cated Mid-West accounl Weekly home 11me, no touch tre1gh tl 800-34628 18 elct 447 E1Cperlenced Sew10g and Ou1lt1ng Pers on needed to work FtJil TJme call after 5pm (304 )593 05 05 No calls after 7pm No Experience needed to app ly _,._,._--,_ _ __ Fuel Dnver COL & Hazard Material Send Resume to C1ty Ice & Fuel PO BoiC 27 PI Pleasant WV 25550 LPNISTNA Mechamc Scemc H1lls Nu rs1n g Center, a Tandem Hea lth Care Facility, IS seek1ng a select few to JOin our ou tstandmg leam as LPNs Full Time STNAs Full and Part Time INBOUN D ON LY CENTE R 'I $8.00/Ho ur + BONUS ! Weekly pay week ly bonus health benel1ts 401K plan, pa1d vacaiiOn & paid holidays . CALL TODAYl 1 888 237 564 7 EICt 4231 Cook needed ,Apply 1n per son ar the Hohday Inn Galhpolls No phone calls please pbarkerOmydallytrlbune.com · Dnve • HA Scenic Hilla Nuraing Canter 31 1 Buckrldge ftoad Bidwell, OH 45614 •40 cpm ALL MILES •No lon:od NYt •95'% No louch freight •P1Id vacation after year •Hoapllallzailon & -t01k ~ lntemsted part1es With 2 yrs OTR expenence BOO 652·2362 Me1gs tndustnes, Inc IS H1Mg Crewleaders lor Jan1torml /Custod1al Wo rk Preferred Must have a Valid Oh10 Onvers L1ceilse and H igh School D1ploma or GED Send Resume to Me1gs lndustnes. Inc , PO BoiC 307 Syracuse, Otuo 45779 ParamediCS & EMT' s AN SUPERVISOR needed Apply at 1354 Scen1c Hills Nurs1ng Center Arct1c Express has Immedi- Jackson P1ke Gallipolis a Tandem Health Care ate opemngs for Trailer ~ AppllcaiiOns Are Fac1hly 1s seek1ng a selec1 MechaniCS and eKpenenced Be1 ng Accepted For A PT few to JOin ou r ou tstandmg D1ese1 Mechamcs w1lh Fi ll-In LPN Compel1l1vu tea m as Cumm 1ns e~penence Must Wages Pa1d Vacat1on Pa1d have a h1gh level ol mec han Mea ls Health Insurance RN SUPERVISOR 1cal apt1tude Benef1l s Available Interested Full Time IOCiude Applicants May Apply Da1ly , •E XCEL LENT work sched9-4 BaYenswood Care Proper liCense requued We ule 1 Cemer 1113 Washmgton olle1 an excellent wor k env1 •Pa 1d vacahon & hohdays Street Ravenswood, WV ronmenl sh1f1 d1tlere nllal •Heal1h Insurance 401(K) (30 4)273-9236 Fax compet1t1ve wages great pl ~n References ReqUired _ penellls perfect atlendance •Overtime Pay •Com pany supp l1ed un1 Bec:pl!omsVFJII -In Achv1ty n1cent1ves and much more' formsAs st Recp110n1st Needed Please apply to Fax 740/446-2438 Email: admln.shn@ tandemhealthcare.com SFIDF/EOE com MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Will Quallfmd ca nd1da1e need a strong background 1n elec troni CS, understand I"LC's and welding to pass a reqUired test Interested cand1dates wtll to send the1r resume to GKN Smter Metals 2160 Eastern Ave GallipOli s OH 45631 or fax to (740)4 41-3249 COUNSELOR NEEDED AT AHEA AGENCY PNSOil Wi1 h I)OSIIIVC .1111 lude & excelle nt work et hi C AL,I1ty to <tpp!y sa les ruw sf"! rv ,cc tecl1 niqur~. Telep ll onf' & campuler sk•ll c, rc4UIIl'd . Must be nble lo work wel l w1th licnts 1-on 1 & co mp l;'lt> mLIII I- I <lSkS S<ICC.f''-.Sft ,lly Fax, ema1!, or apply m person to Denver Fann1n Arct iC Express, Inc 4277 Lyman D nve Hilliard O H 43026 FAX 614 527 0754 Ema 11 cgrove@arct,ceiCpress com EOE/D rug Free Workplace Med1 Home H ealth Agency Inc seek1ng a fu ll-t1me AN Pa t1 ent Care Coordinator for Gal hpol 1s OhiO and surroundiQQ area Dulles mclu de es tabllshmg a nd ma 1nta1nmg open hoes of commun1cat1on wllh area phys1c1ans ancf health ca re 1ac11111es 1n the del1very of Home Health Serv1ces We otter a compet1t1ve salary and benefit packagfJ lor full t1me , E 0 E P lease se nd resu me to Audrey Farley, Chn1cal Manager 352 Second Avenue, Galllpohs, OH 4563 1 Ph 7401446-7,50 Donta l Ofl.ce , Send Resume to PO BoiC 45 Po1nt Pleasant WV 25550 Fo r Fast-Paced Facil1ty 4 Days Per Wee k Fnendly Team Onented FleKib le AppliCants May Apply Sk1~s Aeqwred Ex tremely 0 1gamzed Able To Accomphsh Tasks Ind epende ntl y Encompasses Good Judgment & Reason mg Ab1l1t1es EnJoys Peop le & The Elderly Must Be Punc1Ual & Depe ndaOie Interested App lican ts May A Resume To Send Recp!IOnlstiF•I l-ln Acllv1ty Asst , PO Box 307 Ravenswood W V 26 164 lnterY1ews To Begu;1 September 26 2005 Serv ice Technician and Jfralnees, local growmg company es tablrshed H'l 1954 IS seekmg ser1nce techmc 1ans and tramee s Compehvltes wages and benef1ts w1th actvancemenl opportunlfleS for mot1vcfted rnd1V1duals A var 1ety of pOSIIIOOS and different Skill Now H~r~ng Sa le Dr 1vers level s are needed Oeslfed Apply In Person at your local qtJa llf1cat10ns Include C D L Dom1no's Must be over 18 hcense m ec h an~r:: a l apt1 l ude elec tromc apht ude Owner Ope rators computer Skills, weld1ng and TAK E TH E FIR ST STEP TOWARD A SETTER cuttmg sktlls Ple ase send FUTUREll resume lo PO Box 569 "lena P un::haM "l•n .lv•ll•bh" Poca WV 25 159 or FAX to 'Gu:tal Pay (304)755-3 169 EEO ' Guaranteed home 11me No Lease On Costs Someone to care for 88 Y' "Spouse A1der Program old act1ve tamale on week 'Paid Or~entatlon ends $6 00 per hour All 2 yrs OTA exp req Miller Tranaporters Inc taxes will be deduc ted call Wi lson Tollett References IS a must Cali at our Nitro WV locati On between 9am- Spm 800-3-45-fl71, (740}446 -3496 ask lor L1sa www m1ller1 com Het'p Wanted Drivers w1th <Jtlf'nt,on t o det ail H ouri~ wilgf' ,I,Hlu<ll 11lN1t revrcw w1th Att n Dianna ThOmpso n, ' Help Wanted ~ Now uccep u n g tor resu mes tnatntc nan cc JXliOHIOn on ~:all schedule Prdcr .11 least S ycarfoi ex pcnencc m plastt c . cxtru.,nm and and knnw lcdge •l nlt:rptcl ptml ~ .mJ mrc han Jcai dr~;wm~~ • Mm mcnanu~ cxpencm:e m pl a~u c cx tm Expc l le ncc s10 11 eqmrmcnt . hydrauitcs and pumps ' Wcldmg & HR@ta ndemhealth care com ISO • Co mputcrll~d Prcvcn uve Mamh: n;mcc and ~pare parts syste m ·1·800-948-6766 Send resum ~. West Virginia Polymer Corp. P.O. Box 409 Millwood, WV 25202 EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted ort.com Help Wanted Help Wanted OPTOMETRIST'S ASSIST.-\ NT Est,lblt shed husy optome t n~t \ office IS seek1ng a reliable fncndly mdlvldual tor Positions Available RN In Practical Nursing , Program 2-pos•Iions uva•lable Pan-tune. hours will vary Includes lecture and chmcalmstrucuon Must have at least 1wo years expenence in AcUie Care and/or Long Term Care BSN required For more 1nfonnauon c~ Sharon Carmicll'a el .. · Buckeye Hills Career Center 740-245-5334, ext., 206 part -11me opto mctnc a!is tstam posltton 3 days a week plus fiil -111 as needed Duties - to ~1clude pr~-testmg, eyew~ar selection and ven ticatton. and wil l crosspatie n t tram ror other office duues a~ needed " Trmm ng \V t ll be provHJcd H ont:st~. dedtcauon & ,utt=ntton to d~tall ttrc tl'I..Jlll!ed Mm1mum of 2 vems "or~ cxpenencc UJ1dlor I year pos1-h1gh school cducauon and ha>Ic compUicr skill> "'~' roqUired. Salary bas~d on qual lficallons Ple.t>e send a complete re .. ume tncludmg j~?hl .. choOI references .111d .....l.tn rcquJrL'· mc n t to Office Assistant J ames L. Schmoll, O.D 443 Gen. Hartinger Pk•" Middlepnrt. OH 457611 ' Please re\pond hv Oe10b•:r 1 Ah-oiUiely no phone call' plc.l'" Accred•led M " m b~ o Counc I kl l""trl"'pe n de ~ r ~ na Acc• ed•hrlQ Cui t> je~ Sc hools 12146 ShotoKan Kara le Start1 ng new class Sept 26 2005 at Car leton Schoo l every Monday and Thursday 6 00 PM lo 7 00 PM 740-985 3994 or 740-667-3039 180 \V\N'IHJ To Do After L1!e-- LapTop Sales & Servtce PC & Mac Repa~r 1. Servtce 741}-992 1525 Complete yard work and home repa1r 20 yea rs e ~p Ret (740 )446-3682 Computer Repa1r allO Troub le,shoot Web Des1gn Network1ng P rog ramm1nQ 1 BUi ld New Systems Res1ore Wind ows V1rus Remove~ Cer11l1ed Phone#740 992 ' . 7903 Gentleman w1ll srt w1th tne elder ly 1n the1r home or 1n the hoso1tal Trey can call (740)256 1869 or (740f645'6911 a any 11me Help Wanted Position Available Clinical Director Respiratory Therapy Education Program • Must be reg1stered. • Baccalaureate De gree in Respiratory Therapy or rel ated field required (or enrolled with completion pending) • licensed by the Oh1o State Board of Respiratory Care • Two (2) ·years cltn1cal experience • Previous teaching exp erie nce preferred Hours will vary. Includes lecture and cl iniCal rotatiOn For more information contact Sharon Carmichael Buckeye Hills Career Center 740-245-5334 Owner Operators Pay Increase • Fork h it m a 1n11: na nct Gallipo li s Career College (Careers Close To Home). Cal l Today' 740-446 4367 1-800-214 04 52 N- [t.ll l1po1 !;Ca r;,~e r~•Aeg>o co ~ • &wxn,, Help Wanted Company Drivers Solos!feams we have Another Pay Increase beginning 9/1 for you , cal for more 1nfo 1 Yr. Exp . & Good MVR requ1red. Lease Purchase H!K II ., I Epes Transport Late Model Eqwpment 33 Months Zero Out S. INS" I Hl 'r·nc )N State-Ce r tlf 1e0 L1nk approved ch1ldcare has ~.,._.I;;,Nii>;iill<iii~lii~ili-liiil(IIJN;.'_.I 1mmed1a1e openmg s lor ages 6- wee~s& up cpll Concealed P1stol Class Shelly 304 675 -2343 !or October 8 9 00 am VFW more deta1ls Ma son WV Ph (740)8435555 Cell (740)41 6 3329 Help Wanted No NYC or Canada .88/mile UE (Beginning 9/t) Pa1d Base Plates Pa1d Liability Insurance Pa1d Fuel Taxes Pa1d Fuel Surcharges Medical & D1sa b1lity Benefits Available thru True Cho1ce Excellent Pay Pkg for Dedicated Conta1ners orr' SF/ ~F/EOE ······················-··················· CUIII Jlg • General ckctm:a l I A\' 111 M ~j, ~~"'" We value our employees Home Every Weekend Help Wanted Help Wanied Ad HA Sce nic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckrldge Road B1dwell, OH 45614 Ph 7401446·7150 Fax 740!446·2438 Email admln shn @ tandemheallhc are com ·· · ·· · · ·· ··· ···· · ··· ~· ·· ·· ·· ······ ·· · ····· to teach $500 SIGN ON BONUS IVIIIabla Attn: Dianna Thompson, LPN neede d. tu ll-t1me 1ncrense f('<lln !)o nu s. Monday-Fnday day shltt no herl('li\s rrogrnm . -lO!ik). weekends no holidays elc. Send resume to CLA Apply at 936 St Rt 160, Box 548. c.'o Gil :l,polis Gallipol iS (740)446-9620 ribune PO Be• 469. G<~lli oli s OH -15!131 AeceptJoniS! needed for Day shtll espons1billles mclud ecru111ng and tram1ng o amers customer serv1c nd meet1nQ sales goals I au have a pos1trve att1 ude are a selt·starter nd a team playe r, w ould like to talk to you ust be dependable an ave reliable transporfa 10n POSIIIOil Offers al ompany benefrts 1nclud ng health dental _.1s10n ndllfe msu rance 401 k a1d vacabon and person I days Please sen esume to Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Vallev Publish ing 825 Third Ave Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 Or email to Proper llcenselcertlfJCatlon requ~r ed We offer an excellent work enwoome nt, shlfl dlll erent1a l, compet1t1ve wages, great bene f1ts perfect attendance Jncen llves an d much morel Please app ly to HR 0 tandernh.eai1P~ca re www Farms tor Ren1 ............... .............................. 430 Farms lor Sate ............................................. 330 For Lease ............................................... 490 For Sate........... ..... ............. ......... ....... .... 585 BD0-611·3763 FuiH1me Babys1tter needed 1n my H ome Barto n Chapel Ambu letle Onve rs Oh10 s Road Mason County No largest EMS system ts curStudents apply (304 )576re ntly seekmg non emer3353 gency~ wheel cha 1r tr ans ' porters lor M ar~etta and lhe Help Wanted BJJ..l..IlME surroundmg areas Great S.Ir1A'..s Overbrook Center experience lor those mter- IS currently accept1ng appliested 1n pursUtng a career 1n cations for lull-t1me ST NA s the medical held Must have 11 you are Interes ted. please valid dnvers license w1th come 10 and f1ll ou t an appliclean dr1vlng record and be cation at 333 Page Stree1 2 1 years ol age or older Middleport, O H 45760 No tmployment IS cont 1ngent Phone Calls Please EOE upon state mandated cnmlMa11age menl background check lnloCISion na l EICcell ent benefit package Corp 1s currently accept1ng those mteres1ed please sub- appl1cat1ons for luii·T1me mll resume to Artlbulet1e Dayshltt pos1t10ns (6a-5p) D1vts1on 1647 Southeast Fuii- T1me evenmg positi ons Ave Ste 2. Tallma dge Oh1o and Part-T1me Day POSItiOns Quallhed applicants 44 278 shou ld be slable-, highly An Excellent way to earn moiiYated md1v1duals w1th money The New Avon good commumcahon Skills Call Mafllyn 304-882-2645 We otfer a full benefits package and 401 K No prevloJ.J s AVQNI All Areas' To Buy or ex penence IS necessary We Se ll Sh1rley Spears 304are the professional di ffer675 -1 429 ence 1n teleserv1ces and -----~---need grea1 team players to CALL CENTER IS JOi n us' Interested ca ndiEXPA NDING" dates please call 1·877·463· 6247 e)(t 2457 or apply IN THE onhne JOfocls lon co m GALLIPOLIS Business Training .. _____ ,__.......... _.. ___,_., _____ ,_~ 140 Campers J Motor Homes ........................... 790 146 Beaut1lul g11 l $1 ,200 Per Month GrOss $120,000 PLUS pe r Yaarll Reg1ona1 and Long-Haul Fre1ght Opt1onst No Forced D1spatchl Flatbed Tra1lers Ava1lablel Now Need1 ng In Ashland KY Area ' ENROLLING NOW Antiques .................................., ................... 530 Apartments l~r Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Markel............................ 080 139 The Bard's n11er 140 Mellow 142 Eye amorously 143 Wart)! crealllre Bec ome a Flatbed Owner Operator Today! Select Your Truck Payments around DEDI CATED CUSTOMER 'NO EX"ERIENCE NECESSARY ' FULL TIME CLASSES ' CDL TFIAINI~ FINANCING .C.~.C.ILABLE I SO HU.l' WAr>'llJl MECHANICS www crsjmalooe cgm 4 tam11y yard sale Sept 30 & Oc t 1, 9am-5pm •Name bran~ clothes lor loddler boy & g1rl men & women furniture and toys Shoes tnng R1dge Yard sale Ocl 110 HFLPWAN1ID TAKE CHARGE Owner Operators Hauli ng For LEARN TO DRIVE YARD SAI.E· GAILII'OLl~ my home tn Mason on ntght of Sunday, August 30th or ear ly mornrng Monday, 1, Miscellaneous......................................... .. .... 170 • I \II' I 0\ Ill \1 "il 1n u 1-.; Dnvers 110 1 FLATBED Y AIIDSAU: Livestock ...................................................630 Lost and Found ...: ...................................'. 060 Lots & Acreage ........................................... 350 Replacement brood cow sale, I p.m. Wednesday, Sept 28. For more informauon, call Brad at (740) 584-482 1 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www uproducers.com Cars 1 GALLIPOUS - United Producers Irzc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted 011 Wed11esday, Sept. 21. Cow/Calf Pairs $400-$ 1,010: Bred Cows Baby Calves $20-$255 ; Goats, $26-$ 11 7. 50. , Books 1964·65·66 wolf pay 740·992-9764 or 740·992· iii 04.,9;:.,.-----.., 0 $500 00 cash reward for ___ tnformahon leading to arrest H•J.P W AI\'ID J . . Pomeroy H1gh School Year W11l buy Junk (304)773-5004 ·------pi 1·11t0 W • NTF.Il TO BliY f{_l'IT OUMJ AND (740)446-6743 after 6pm - liVESTOCK REPORT Back To The Farm: r Companmn lato 60s early collar, 9 wk old pup ts 70's mage (304)778·3966 female, Olack & Wllh her, Reporter - Lane 120 122 124 125 126 129 r Chrtstlan l!l'lr""""":~---...., (740)592-2636 between 45·55 Please call ~ 19 'F'unla <lei 23 Indian gannenl 30 Cereal plan! 32 Skil 34 Endanger 36 Person m charge 37 Elaborole white 1 lemale lookmg for single white Chnsl tan male, for some compantonshlp Ages SUNDAY PUZZLER 36 Make healltiy agmn v,n , l"'c:»nclay t h r u F r l c l a y 8 : 0 0 a ........ tc:» 5 : 0 0 COUNTRYTYME..l ~ .JUST SA Y CHARGE 1I1 .~ Otftfoee #oa.-.s'" "LOTS FOR SALE .. Beef production, economics focus of Oct. 1 Field Day &unbl!' 1limt11 -6mttntl • Page D3 CLASSIFIED EXTENSION (ORNER- Feeder calves need help getting started BY ROBERT • Galllpblis, OH • Pt. Pleasan't , WV Help Wanted Help Wanted '\EWSP.\PER GROL'P S.\LES REP :1 If you haH been successful in:: :1•. newspaper and/or broa dcast::.4 tl Advertising sales we ha H a n:: tl opportunity for~ ou. :: •• ••· ~ .. •• ) 4 :: Regional sal es t er ritor~ for!: ::four dail .v Newspapers in:: ... tl Southern and Southeaslcrn ~ ::Ohio is being created. Exi stin g :: " I'1ents an d I arge potentia . I I'on• "c ...' ' ::new clients will be your basic :: "" sa Ies I'1st. "" ... .,. " .. ...... ~ ••'ii' Salaried •• slnl moves to :: • •• ,;conillfisslnn- as -sales lncrl'ase. r:--~ ::Full benelils, mileage :: .. . b d . , .. "renn urscmcnt an pote nlla " H •• "for career gnmth if .,·ou 're l he·"u •• ::lit we a re looking for. ~: ...4 .. •• .... .. . u " Applv b\. sending letter of " ... .. ' d uctmn . ' •• "mtro an d res ume to " ~.. either +~ .•• ••~~ ~~ .hm F~t·land at •••• •• J"frrti~Jnd @' h eartl a nd pn bl i{'atin n,_l'um t: Or Clif Forrrsl at dor~'t (a hfa rtlandpuh!Jcation:o..l'tm\ "" ia ra" ': 740-.15J- 7280 1 :~ :: .. •j nr \ Hl fax ! 1-740-.Ut .n:07Nl: tRf('n ir". <\ ll tnqui ri~ ' in qnll Cnnfid cnt'l'. to M:hed ul t' h1•l rl •• •• •• t~ t: :: .. •• U ' ~ •• •~ ~ · •• •••• • ••••••••••I~~~III• •• ~& · ··········· ·· ·· ··· ' I ... ••. I �• Page 04 • 6unllap ~lmtf ·8lmt1nrl I'' ~~~) I Will csre for Elderly N'ghl or Weekends and Aelerences 7961 Day Exp ~r:tb==·'OR:";or-:s~:·:=s ·=~ L,-·M·'·~-~-s'1u,.Ol.~.u_.J:s L,r.tb_...!.Ot.ISF.S.R·EN-.-r_ _.l L,__ r M·ou·FOR·ILE··"i!,·O·rrII·IIS_.JI L,t__ ~ Rmr--_.~1 r r 1 (304)675- CUIIIVEUlF'RJ y CARl• n r In thla newapapar 11 aubleel to !he Feder.al Fair Houalng Act ol 1968 which makaa ltllhtilel ro advertlaa any t pre erence, II mItatlon or dlacrimlnat!on baaed on race, ector religion sex famlllalatatua or national origin Of any intention to make any auc ~ preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon Will do babystltlng In my home any age Monday Friday Non smolong Chnstmn home tamlly atmosphere (7 40)446 3of28 H \ \\t I \I Thl& newapaper will not knowingly accept ad11ert1aementa for real aetate which le In vlola11on of the la"'' Our lltiSlNI,,'i Ot,.,I(IU~m ABSOLUTE GOLOMINEI 60 vending mach1nesl 9llcellen t locat1ons all tor $i 0 995 800 234 6982 r~~!~~:;~~:;:~Y dwellings advertised ln • thit newapaper are avallabla on an equal opportunlty baae• and t 550. Horse lovers parad1se approlllmately 70 acres w/new log home 3br 2ba 1fix32 1ngrounti pool 24ll40 garage 156 M66 horse bum 42K80 barn w/401C100 shed 28x50 barn w/all new fence Approxunate mcome ot $10 UOO per month on a St Rt $463 000 1740)645 0870 •NOltfl• PHtO VALLEY PUBUSH NG CO recommends tha ou do busmes s w1th peo te you kno.., atiCI NOT t lsend monoy through th b.2atl unhl you ha~e nvest1 mted the oflenn("J MoNEY m l~l ·IN NEW 3 BRDM $1299 DOWN $229 00 MONTH ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV 304 755 5885 ** t\ O 'I ' IC ' t ; . . Borrow SmMI Gontac he Oh10 D1vts1on o Financra i lns tllu1 on' Ofltce ot Consume Affair s BEFORE you rell ance your home o btaln a toa11 BEWARE I requests ~or ony largo d~ance payments o ~e s or Insurance Call !+le Ofhce ol Consume lfans loll free at 1 866 78 0003 to learn 11 the mortgAge . broker o j3nder tS properl 1censed (Thts tS a publt erv1ce allllOuncemen rom t11e Oh10 Valle Publlshmq Company) NEW BANK AEPOS ONLY 3 LEFT ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 304 755 5566 2 bedroom mobile home 111 Gracious living 1 and 2 bed· Mddtoport all etoctnc $375 room apartments ot VIllage NEW ELLM VIEW APARTMENTS LA new carpeVHnoleum new SO yr old roof 3 large ~torage butldlng Too many amenlt1es 10 list Must see to apprec1ate L'bcatec:l In Fauland or Galha Co school diSIIICt $97 500 (740)256 , 14.. 6 aled 2BA 1bath home screen porch overlookmg river, separate two-story garage with workbench large yard pnvate References $650/month + deposit (740)446 4922 evemngs 1996 16ll80 fleetwood Spr"ce A'dge S"preme " " 3 8R 28A vtnil sid1ng sh'"'' gled rool and heat pump All kitChen appliances lf1Ciuded 1 very N1ce• W1ll need moved $ ~2.00 0 Ask 1ng Call (740)44t 5862 leave massago 2 Bedroom Home $375/month Aeferen,es & DeposIt reqUire d (304)675 5578 plus depos11. no Inside pete, Manor and Riverside (740)992·3194 Apartmenta In Mlddleporl From $295·$444 Call 740· 2 bedroom 2 bath 14K70, 992-5064 EqlJa1 HolJsing new decks 5 mtn from OpportuntMs Gavin & Kyger Creek Plants (740)446-4234 or (7 40)208· Honeysuckle HillS Apt& 1 7S61 located on Colonial Or 3 bedroom Trailer 1n Letart behind Highway Palrol Post on Jackson Pike 2 bedroom WV lor Rent All Eleclnc ~~'350 th $250 d It now 81o'atlable Rent starts "" mon epos $290 month Low & moder 13041682 zasa • ate mcome Equal Housing 8eauuful rlver IJiew 1n Opportunity (740)446 3344, Kanauga ldaal tor I 2 pea TOO 1·800-750-0750 pte No pets please Applications being taken Middleport Norlh Fourth Call (740)441 0161 Avenue 2 room elficlency, no pets Deposit & pre~Jtous F.or rent 2 bedroom mob1le rental references ut1lilles home a1 402 Polecat Ad paid 740-992 0165 $425/month $425/deposll NOW LEASING! 2 & 3 BEDROOM 'BLINDS 'AC 'WID HOOK-UP 'S TOVE REF 'DISHWA SHER 'WATER SEWAGE & 'GARBAGE INCL (304)882-3017 No Down Payment less than pertect cred1t 0 K F1ve mmu te s !rom Holzer Hosp1ta1 Three Bedrooms One Bmh Level •ot Newly remodeled 740 416 3130 I r Lars & Al'RIA(,J OAKWOOD HOM ES OF NITRO WV SUPERSTORE acres S16 950 1 ook1ng lor a home 1n th r county aTe a? Checko t11s local s11e p1clu r~ s escrrpt1ons & owner con act It Totally remodeled Jnterior1 3 bedroom house central heat & a1r washer/d"ryer hook up lanced yard stor age bldg $475 per month rent (740)44 1· 11 1 1 1'120 Mo1111 £ Hn\ttx IORRENI' Real Estate Sunday, Oct. 2nd, 2005 Home Listings Lrst your home by cathng (7.WI.U6-l620 4yrz old 3br 2ba With life· place on 1 5 acres m Galila Co $89 900 1740)7091166 Attenttanl l ocal company offer 1ng "NO DOWN Po\YMENT" program s for you to buy your horne rnslead ol rentrng 1[)()" ., f1nanc1ng Less !han pertect credit accepted Payment could tle !he same <\S 1eni Mor tgage l ocators (7401367 0000 AI}AKil\'tENI~ lllR Rt'Nl 1 and 2 bedroom apart· men ts turn1shed and un tur· mshed secun ty deposit reqUi red no pels 740 992 2218 1 BOA l rt ·la.vel apt QUite 1ocat1on close to hosp•tal Pn (740)446-2957 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Appllca1ions tor 2BA . 3BR & 4BA , Appflcattons are taken Mbnday lhru Friday lrom 900 AM 4 PM 0 11100 IS Located ai 1151 Evergreen Orl"e Point Pleasant WV Phone No Is (304)675· 5606EHO 19R W/D hookup electriC or Qas no pets $290 plus depOSit (740)441 1184 (740}441-0194 2 bedroom 1 bath water pa1d $350 month $350 secunty depos11 Cell (740)446 3481 Announcements New Horse Ira mn1 fedtlty • Boardln1 • Trelnln1 ·Lessons We ~ train people to train horses Horses for sale BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Ort\fO lrQm $344 to $442 Walk lo shop & movtes Call 740 446 2568 Equal Hous tng Opportun1ty. For rent 2 bedroom apt 1n Kanauga $425 permo $425 depoSi t relerBnce reqUired (740)446-41 07 Furn1shed upsta1rs 3 rooms & bath Clean rei & dep reqUired No pets (740)446· 1519 4022 l\I<MillJ-. HoMES · ~ ~ ~ ;-. ~ FREE BINGO • Pomeroy Eagles 2171 s~ptember 22 & 2'i Doo" IJpdt AI 4 1~1 bul) Bt r d Game' \l.tfl ttt g al ~I~) Re g ular Game' ' tan .tt (1.)() Playmg BINGO fur FREE I ' I and 2nd P.tpcr Pack FRF.E )5 \XI Eu<:,h $500 SmtlcvBal\ $1000 StarhuN 2 Luck) Ba\b-3 00 eac h $1000" Progre'"'" Ccl\era \1 #\-' 3[)()) Guaranteed $100 A Game !If nul htltn 7~0 -992 - 11 71 --- 1 ~ :::! ~ l:; ~ lntk " !Ill fl!!lll SK l~J 111 SR 77" ~ Ide ot wadi StuJ IIl lll £ ran~h Y.llf, lull ltn l\ht.·d \\al~ nu l ha\CIIh,;lllilfll)' 12 nulc.., lrom 1own 0\cr :\ K7 .u.:rl.!"l .1 nd ,, 10 ~ 60 dc i<Jt.: ht.: d ~ .tragr.: mdu~.k·d Cnmc \l'C 1hc fL "I lf24tMJ Hostess Beverly "Violet" Gray Call for more information! BIG BEND REALTY, INC. ' Russell D. Wood, Broker 510 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-7101 Off•ce/Apartment -3 Story Butldmg with garage lccal· ed tn downtown Pomeroy Call lor Details 740·992· 7851 Auction ll oor lamps. many times n.ot ltsted. Terms Cash or c heck w tth I D AuctiOneer F tnnt s ( Ik e) I saac Call 740-188-8471 or VJrgtl at 74()-38M· 8880 at feed stor e t ro m 10 OOam to 2· 00pm M.T W ES Auction rh•~ IS 2nd duy o l Robson Estat..: "Anth1ue or Colleclnr's Items" gJ,\ss ],l f£C LhiiM Ctihllle l \\1/dU\\Icel, R1 Vcr V.II Ic y dot.:k St:llr.:•s kttdH: u L. thl net wlllour hm Fenton pundt bowl & ~..up w/pcdtst,Jl , Cnt. d Col.1 ;; an_lhiMid hnx. u~d.1r ch l'~t. large wooden ~.: h cst. wurH.Im.trhk wp table 4 tee cream c h.111 s & round t.1hk. l.m tcrns. o il l amps Renungton 22 shortl hm g nile, lit.:Oulm astcr. gl,tss s]HJWc.tSL' s1lvcr set-. Carnr"a l. Westmoreland F~n ton ~u t gl.1ss Dcpn!ssJOn , Hohnall nulk g. IJ!<.s. Ptll ll Ct oy Cnurl House h} M.1ssLy Bro . l"i0--1-IJO -. m ,d l ptlchcrs, Toby mug " st.md s & lot s, lot s mot \.' " "Household'' Gibson 20 X rclngctall:Jr, s.myn lllllnlW,IVL' M .Jg tL Chcl l'lc~.: r.mgc 'il ,and s. lilt ch.m. ro und 1abk (ksk rcdmc1. 2 p~.,: It \ tng mom 03-ll-1697T Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SUIIL' , dnLks plllllr~s L,thllll'h LOIIL'C & end t.Jhlc s dlo,;hl'S, l ot ol kltdtcll th:ms lot -. & Jots Tuesday, September 27 6:30pm oJ linens hmch. AM VETS Bid~., OtT Burnette Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio We have Items from 2 estate s Boxes have not been unpacked yet, items unknown Also.gramteware, glassware. anttque & mise tools, household items. Come and see what all we fmd' hlond~ ~cda r dh.sl. B.t!'I~Ctt 1 p1. hcdroom s utlc rnl ~l hed s & '-hcsscts VCH., Con;iuiL· TV, l:lthml'ts & l oh mort.• ".l•welry & Mise" 2 1/2 $S 00 go ld coms. dt .lmond u ng lnts ol cos lumc JC"'c lr;'. pc.trl" Jade BlaLk H1ll gold boxes uf ncdi.la~.::cs. boxes of carnn gs, _]c wcl ry hoxc s m o ne y di p w/u nn llll 'ot u nn s. h.11-. purses, s,afc, s• lvc•wan·. quilt -.. S~.: th I homus clnck, lur ~.oa t & tniSL l ur ptc~.::cs 9 rx.: dresser set Ro-.,d tc Story & Mary Cuh:m.m C/0 Exccutnx C.t>c #2005 t Ut 7 Ca!<.h Po~Jttvc JD Rcft~.;~hmcnls Dan Smith- Aucuoneer Ohto # 1344 Chns Counll apprenllce #{1096 or lost Note There ~tre many box.cs that a11.: lull Tun property" many ilcm~ to lt ~ t A ll day smgmg & Junrh on Cash/Approved c heck only II wr ll be hdd m s1dc :-.o hnng your cha1r Tht s 1s 2nd day nl uuc twn New uems Good Food Auction Auction the ground Auction Auction EVENING ESTATE AUCTION Rt. 56, Atherls, OH Thursday, September 29, 5:00p.m. DIRECTIONS· Fmm Rt 32/50 west, ex it on Rt 682, gtl str.ught through hght at Richland Avenue, next ltg ht, tum Wl'St on Rt SA, approxtmiltely 2 m1les, tum nght for Good Acres Farm, go to top of htll <lnd turn ldt, ill the Huctlon Cmler on Rt fi2 I1Gith wu. Amcnr:an LR suue. ant1que 8 IX \\alnul Queen Anne DR sune, anuque cedar nnllq u~ mmks. an~aqu e VIctrola. desk several maple ~,;hi.!sls and other:-., m~e di.!.~~..:on \, bench, maple SL"Crctal) N~c e 2 pc early bar Gth"1H1 r.mge GE \\ a~her and d1)1."r plus olha furn1ture. pmk dcpre!'.slon \\U.,h h~Y~I & p11lher. Foslonu · · Amcn~.:an , Fenton 1919 ~.:akndar plalc . l.unps. fi!!Ufltll'\, C hn ~l mas decorations hnen~ f."1stL.,~ .. 1creo douhlc ca~seltc and tunltahlc ~C\l' r.tl hox loti\, Craftsman 12" wood rurmng lafhc . Crattsman 12 Ct111lJXmnd mtlcr sa\\ muter tahlc . B&D snakehght. B&D s.andcrlpuh sher. R&D ticdgc dipper,.;. 8&0 belt sunder. Gcntc JctVa". Wccdcatcr 25 1fl hloY.Cr, la wn sccllcr. wheel barTO\\ lawn aerator Crah~man wagon. larger ccmc m walcr ftliHl tmn ** Vel) pan1al hsung much more not h~tcd Auctton Conducted BY • RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY #66 304 l73 5447 or 304 713 5785 TERMS: cash or check w/10 Thompsons Apphance & Aepatr-675-7388 For sale re-condlttoned automahc washers & dryers relrlgera· tors gas- and electriC ranges a1r conditioners and wnnger wa sh er.s Wtll do repatrs on maJor brands tn AMlQt®; Buy or sell R1varme An ttqlJes 1 124 East Ma1n on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992·2526 Russ Moore owner dtatrs, te d ~,;arl. ~..:h lll.l ~..aht ne t. hullct. \'Cty nl l:t! CU I V~ d Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley 740-388-8115 Movtng sate- Washers $95 dryers $95 GE eleclr.c range $125 Frlgtdatre refngerator almond m color $150 Kenmore upri ght freezer $175 chest lref'!zer $175 couch $75 table & chatrs $100 table & cha1~s $40 Skaggs Appliances as ot Oct 1 1216 Eastern Ave (740)446· 7396 Bl anke! ~..: h co.;t oval ptu ut ~ !rum~ . t.thl l' & 'i www.atsn-schools.com "Not rcspon<tble lor acudents Co f .urgrou nd on St Watch lor laug10und st,gns Ev.t 1n Henderson WV Pre owned appltcanes starl1ng at $75 & up all under warranty we do servtce work on all Make and Models (304)675 7999 Antiques 1Oth Annual West V~rgm• a An1 1que & Bottle Sale Oct I at the West Vtrg1ma State Farm Museum Fall Fest11Jal Point Pl easant 9 to 3PM FREE admiSSIOn and appra1sals Deale r space ava•lable INFO 740 992·5068 Auction M e tgs Warehouse -- Rt 7 & 31 Pmneroj Ohm Associated Training Services 2323 Performun<"e Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 Auction the ' Appliance i (Sal e Ever) Sututday) at \III<CII\\Ithl ~ Nev.. constgnmcnl s wckomc Lo(;atcd Pnvate mobile home space 1n cente nary Some restnc tlons apply $125 per month (740)446-4053 •:ch'!lor.p.;.o.r;;. •t~yo ..;.;;ur_h;.;o.;.m;,;•;._..., Saturday, Oct. 1, 2005 10:00 a.m. 800~383- 7364 ... tool" lO d>ir~llion~ . fires to n e bowl s, MmoRcva.EJII 4 WHF.ELERS Galhpohs Reta1VOfi1Ce build· mg beauttlul country selttng 4 000 SQ t1 (finished ) heat and water Included.$ negotiable (740)367-7435 www...:dl·tralning.com National Certification Financial Assistance Job Placement Assistance I lr.-»"_.._.._.._.._.._.._..HH~h»»"~ FOR Ibm Part tal Ltsl S tone JUgs, crocks, o ld vase, glass baskets • Smt th , Fenton. Ptlgnm. Blmko, M cCoy pilchcr & b ow l. ptckle Jar. tro n sktll e t. ca rbtde I •ghl . sad tron (Wapak). W es t Brandt ced ar chest o n l egs wtth drawers. p arl or table . t.m c ce nter tab l e, sc hoo l desk w tlh mk l>CII . wood crates, hall tr ee, adverusemelll Items. m tSc l ai c t 800-1900 st l ver cot n s. Goldltm Associat•d Training Services Train in Ohio Next Class: Oct. I Oth Hannan Trace Rd. #i.m HlR S 11.1 SPAcr ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE . Vinton, Ohio Saturday, October lst 7:00P.M. 800-383-7364 Bulldozers. Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders. Scrapers. Excavators (AUCTION --·-~- Announcements-Announcements- ~ Financial Aid Job Placement Assistance Training For Employment cntcnammcnt cr:ntcr Jrnnr Lynn bed and nlhcr., ghdcr .md mah:hmg ghdtng dla1r ~ Trurk DriH·r Train ill",., 3Week COL Train in. Columbus Next Class Oct. 10th Heavy Equipment Operator PUBLIC N8w <ti l One~ 2BA 2B A 2 car ga rage 1n Aro Grande t 97 3 2 Bee~ room Academy Coli (740)446 2927 or 12 X 56 Call alter 2 30 740 992 3772 (740)339 0365 ~ Announcements _ For Lease Office or retail spaces In very good condl· t1on Downtown GaUipolls Approx 1600 sq rt each 1 or 2 baths Lease prtce negotiable to encolJrage new busmess Call (740)446·4425 or (7 40)4441 3936 Downtown Olftce Space 5 room suite $650/mo 1 rpom office· $225/mo , 2 room tWill sutte $250/mo Secunty deposit requirQd You pay ulllllles All spaces very nice Eleva tor Call (740)446-3644 Tara Townhouse fo,r appomtment Apartments Very Spactous 2 Be<:lrooms C/A 1 112 Tra 1ler lot for rent (740)949· Bath Adult Pool & Baby 2237 Pool Patio, Start $385/Mo No Pets, Lease Plus Auction SeclJritV Deposit Requ1red (740)367 7968 Vmw photoslm1o online t Utn!cttons: S~ 141 10 SR 77~ lhcn left at Adlw sd,, Chun.:h on lhnnan fl,lt.:~) lnuH :t~..ulall.. lllh. tll1or plan home th.n h.1~ h~.·c n C:\ lcll~l\ cl\ rcmndded & I ~ anc lot L,1t" o f amcnt ll c:-. to .tpprcci.tiC fali:c .td\all· t .t~L oltlu~ ...11.ann to \ll'\' !Ius ln \t...·ly randt r Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, O!i • Pt. Pleasant, WV St•Acr FORRENI ESTATE AUCTION .Auction It s a Steatn 4 be droom 2 ath 2 ca1!)en age New aven WV Code 6&05 or all [304 )882 3368 Jt TWin Rivers Tower Is accept· ir1g applications lor waiting list for Hud-subslzed, t· br, apartment, call 6?5 6679 EHO 2 BR washer dryer hookup heat pumpiAC 1 BA cab•n heat pump, also storage butldtng (740)286 2240 or (740)441 0117 New 2BR apts m town All electr iC water/sewer/trash 1ncluded CIA $525 rent plus depostl No pelS (740)441 1184 (740)44 1· 0194 · OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND www.orv .com (740)446 4107 Mob1l8 horne 1or rent Must have depOSit rent 3 refer New b1g 2 bedroom apt ences No pets (740)367- Pr11Jate tocat1on close to hospttal Water/sewer 7866 Included No pets Oepostl Mob1le home s11es m requtred $595/mon th Coun try Homes Shade {740)441-1 184. (740)441· $130 mo (740)385 40l9 0 194 CONVENIENTlY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments 14x70 2 bedroom 2 lull small houses FOR and/or bath $450!mo & S450'dep Pets outSide on l~ (740)379· RENT Call (7 40)441 1111 tor appltcai•on & 1nforma!lon 2254 Real Estate L1 st your hO me lor $24 99/month 740 441 93 20 Modern 1 bedroom PI!Pt (740)446-0390 ::! rooms furn lshee! 1 bedHomes hom $7 000 room good location Apply Foreclosuws VA HUD For at 1058 F~rst Ave - s1de door llstmgs 800 391 5228 eKI (740)446 2267 1709 663 Th1rd, Gallipolis 2 bed· House 1or Rent PI Pleasant room un furnished no pets $375 ~304)675 5540 or Deposit & rent $325 Leave (304)675-4024 ask lor message (740)245 9595 Nancy Homes1eac:l Realty Apartment avatlable now Broker A1vert:tend Apts New Ha"Ven Seeking rel1able long term wv Now accepting appl•ca· tennant super clean 3 bed lions lor Hud·Subs•dtz ed room 1 batll home 20 mm one Bedroom Apts Uttllttes to GalllpollsfAIO Grande 1nCI1Jded Based on 30% of Large pnvate back ya' d N'l adjus ted Income Call smok~ng no 1ndoor pels P04)8S2 3121 available tor $400/mo 1ncludas water Sen~o r and Dtsabled People (740)379 9465 EHO 2 bedrclom 1n Porter Water bedroom ho use 11 lr ash sewagu pa1d Gar11eld Ave GallipoliS Wasl1er/dryer no pets $300 'mo (740)441 •0194 $450/mo $450/dep [7 40 1441 111:!4 1740)366·9325 (740 )446 2422 year old Cotontal on 3 acres Appro• 1 900 sq n 3 bedroom 2 ba!hS 2 ca • gatage Master bedroom IS 28x24 Wtln a laCu.ZZI IUb $ 120 000 (7 40)446 7029 Beaut1lul 3 bedroom home m country CIA washerfdryer hook.up large yard (6 14)595·7773 or BOO· 798 4086 required 58 4 co wafe r' lLJndak.or Ad 5 ~13:.:04 217~4.:3 '..::8.: ::..:__ __ ~---------~~ 4 Galltpolls SSSOimo (740)441-1184 , (740)441· 0194 For rent 2 bedroom hOuse 1549 Ate 7 N (740) 446· 3 & 2 BR apts Close to Holzer hosp1lal WI D 9 177 hookups waiertsewer For rent 1 bedroom 1 balh 1ncl uded Startmg at fully renovated' all apph $450/month depostt ances $500/monlh required No pets (740)441 · Bruner Land S500/depo611 Call (740) 446· 11 84 (740)441-0194 (740)441- 1492 3481 3 rooms and bath All utilities Metgs Co All new Home tor Rent In Glenwood patd Downsla1r s no pets Hemlock Grove 5 acre lots 3br 2ba detached Garage $450/mo 46 Olive St $2 1 500-.. upr Oan~1l l e Red Hill Ad i 8 acros $49 500 $400/month piLJs depOSit (740)446 3945 co wale r Near Oh10 A1ver + Forked OFFERING CLAYTON La~e wooded 10 acres TURNED DOWN ON FLEETWOOD G ILE S MHE $ 15 ~50 co water' Tuppers SOCIAL SEC URITY /SSI? AND OAKWOOD Pta1ns 5 acres $1 6950 co No Fee Unless We W1n ' LOWEST PRICES BEST wa1er1 Ches te r 17 op en 1 888 582·3345 SERV ICE GUARANTEED acres $26 9001 , Ill ll.ISllll DRIVE A LITTLE · SAVE A Gallla Co Kyger 6 acres LOT S 13 5001 R1o Grande 8 10 H( 1:0..1~." 304 755 5885 .teres co wat er NOW FOR S\1.1 $20 500 1 Vmton Dodrill Ad Tl1ree Re nlal Proper11es lor 5 aGre s $1 1 950 co water Sale Duple~ each with J 12 Pleasanr Street 3 B/R UR orA K 1tchon baih3 20 locations m SE Oh10 ca ll 1 112 Bath s Bodroom & porch House 3 B/R UR tor lree maps to e~~.plo re Fo mJiy Room Ou11ng Room Kitchen Balh Cottage BIR oach Sltot We II gtqdly Full Bas,~men t Sto,ago KitChen Baltl Rental t1nance w11h 5° a markup' Btrtg Garage f-lew Central 1nCome tor all th ree App ox Fur sale 112 CJcre lo1 Gas All Co11d New WindOws $1 OOOiper mO{ltll Prtce lor water sewer Call lor deta1ls ~304)675-4 034 all three $70 000 Locate a 40l446 3487 199 5 Doub!t= 'I Ide 3t.Jr 2ba 104 t0 5 71h St•eet Pomt !':!:::""~~-=~---, (3041675 2495 fi'D KEAI E'il \11·: wlat! ,tched Garage Pleasant \ ¥.\ N IH) Breezt~ way & Barn J 56 afler 7 00 prn acres Sandhill Ad $72 000 Two Houso s On a w1th l ull Aoai-Estate Wanted Local (304)695 30&8 b ze ba sement & 3 cat person look1ng lor a home to 3 bedroorn 2 bath Ra nch garage Ga•age has 1 stall1 buy All cnsh Me1gs m Other style !louse newly rernod w1th mechan1c p11 Gall1a No double w1Qe or eled IJ1dwell area Reduced house Rent al house w1th mo dular 740 416 3130 To SBS 000 Call (740)441 large deck All natural ga s Ill ' I l l ' 1528 or [740)709 5952 after central a1r Approll 5 acres All cleared w1th wn11e p neB. blue spruce p1nes Plu s 2 ou t 3 br 2 ba th ~1ouse I br sl!lall bU1Id1ngs An S 135 000 IO 111M lS I.' hcuse on same lo( 5th A~e 740 37B 6325 HIKRENl GCIIIipOitS $42 000 38R 2B A H011sP. on Taylor Rei rn Pom t Ploa s<Jn t (304)895 3129 2 Bedroom House Newly Remodeled Kmeon Ave (740)245 0131 - - - - 3br 2 bil1h house 1br house 5 Hornu s un dm •" 1oooo on same lot 5th Ave W1ll del1var (740)385 767i Galllpqlts Lg h6use $550 mo sm house Due to DIVORCE Selltng $150/ mo dep req 2002 mQP1Ie hOme (740)446 2422 Excellent cond1tlon mce screened front porch house 4 bdrm house Add1son lype gutters stmlylad roof Ptke- 1 bath garage $575 heal pump ~myl s1dmg month/1575 soc dep you $29 000 00 740 949·2543 pay uttlttles Reference s or 740 992·3176 reqwred Call (740)446· 3644 Great Used 1994 14ll70 3 Bedroom 2 Ba1l1 Includes 5 rooms & ba th stovo & hea t pump Call (740)385 refngemtm no pets so Olive St $350 month 2434 ~ 740)446-3945 New 3 8A Home Only Attention! S 18911no Includes a/c dell~ ory and set up (7 40)385 l ocal com pany oHermg "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro 4367 t~rams tor you to buy yow N1ce Used !4x64 2 home ms1ead of rent1ng Bedroom Only $4995 Call ' 100% f1nanclflQ (740)385 0698 • Less !han perfect cred11 Used 1984 14X70 Nashua accepted 1ra1ler 3 Bedroom 1 Bilth • Paymen1 could be the S5 000 OBO Cal l 740 742 same as rani Mortgage Locators 2801 (740)367 0000 2 65 acres 3 100 sq It barn ctty water electnc septiC C1ly schools 2 rmles New loghome 38r 2Ba ~o ulh ol Gall1pohs on At w /1 6K3 ~ mground pool 218 Pnme locatiOn won 1 Reduced $48 000 24x40 garage on apprnx I 5 lasl serrous mqu1nes acres $269 000 (740)6 45 only [740)44 1 7333 0870 230 FORR.ENr 1996 doublew1de 24x52 on 1 mile down ?south, beautl 112 aero, 3BR 2 bath largo lui nvartront Newly remod 2002 36R 2 balh O<:~kwood rnob1le home Good cond1 2 bedrooms washer·& dryer liOn $28 500 OBO hook up Rei No pets Refinancing available Call (7 40)446 44 9 1 18 terence Make FREE Phone Calls to <\OY phone and make b1g money gtvmg away Free l ong Distance Phone Foreclosure !BR 5BA only Sur~1ce l V1s11 $18 000 For 11stmg s call www MyAdCalls t om/2 i550 800 391 5228 e)(i F254 WV\ ~_. AdCalls L;Om / 2 APAR111-1El'ffi; AP. •• . . All reateatete adl.'ertlalng Opemngs lor mght sh1fl child care 1n my home 12pm 10 lam (740)446 1096 10 Sunday, September 25, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV w.ltch for s1gns FARM ITEMS&: JOQI S· 400+ b.lit.'S nf mtx~o"d hay (l ~;t cuttmg), Campbell Hausfr;;> ld 6 5 hp Power Wil:;her (pump lt",1ks), Agn Fab ::\8" L.1wn._~"eep, Stat t:' 30 gal el ('('tnc water heater, utihl y tnuler frame, ,mgle gnnder, Circular saw, bench grmder, McCullou gh cha m s<1w, !'Orne hand tools., whet'l barrel, feed boxes. buckets, bndles, halters, n dmg helmt:'lo.;, horse blankets English Saddle, Weslem Saddle, and olher aterns, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHlNGS, Orna te O\ al framt:'d Ph.1mah 's ho~ pnnt C hl•rry buff£"t, oak pedestal dmmg table, H.tn t.'St dantng table \\ / bench & cha1rs, Drop leaf maple dmmg tabll'" / chalf'S, expandable dmmg table, Pme dmm g table & cha1rs & matchmg bufft't, Blonde dmmg table w / matchmg glass top chma hutch&: 2-chdtrs, sm,lll roll top d esk , M1tsublsh1 floor model&: portc~ble TVs, Emerson VCR, floor lamps & St:'ts several end &-coffee table~, 5mall bOl.-.k:oshelf, some bonks, cab met, Bosto,n style rocktng cha1 r, cane seat cha1r, se\ eraI occaston.ll chaars, pnnt sofa matchmg bmwn sofa & lm 1.>seal rocker / J'l>"C'I1ner cha trs, compu ter deslo:,---uld painted dresser w / gl;we boxes, m,\tdnng dres~r w / mirror12-<hest of drawers / mght sl and, bl onde s.mgle bed&: mght stand, electnc sew.mg machme m cab• net, GE nucrowa\'e, mtcrowave cart, 2-Relro bar stools l-upholstered bar stool s St.•t of Fal•sla IJlnnerwd~. assorted d1sh€'S, pots, pans & miscellaneous. ' small k1tchen ap1;1hances. several stlver trays /candle shcks/pttchers, 1~ hand sti tched qu1lt, 3--hand st;itched crochet afaghans, beddmg, ptllows, towels, lugsage, fans, card t.1ble w / 4-{"ha!rs, wall dccorahons, framed pnnts &: kntcK knacks, exercaSt.> bike, glass top paho table laWn chmrs Magna Hl sp & Hu~ biCycles, hammock, Gra co baby slmller CharBrml gas g nll {l1ke new). and nther miscellaneous Items TERMS; Cash or check w / posttl\e I D No Credtt Cards Chet"ks O\er $1000 must have bdnk authonz.atilJn <Jf funds il\ .11l.1ble- Food \\"ill be ava ilable Not l"'l'"pons1ble for loss or acCidenb . Estail' of Rav Jacksutl G tlkey, Athens'Ctl untv John I' L.n die, [x(>(Ut f' '" #20051 12-l AUCTIONEER: Jnhn P.1tnck "' Pat Shertdan Apprent1ce Aucuoneer Kerrv Shendan ~n d LKcn~>d & B<.mdcd m Ohto & WV - Member of Ohto & Na ltonal Auchnnttr '!<. Assot "Jdtmn www s ham rock ~aucl t ons com PH·740-592-4310 or '100-419·9122 - y-----------~----------~------------------------------------~------------------------ 90+ elf1C1ency 80 000 BTU Hetl 1- used natural gas water heater Used lumber & stdmg for sale Cell phone (740)441-2667 10 >c16x7 Green House while plastiC s1des clear on roof e•haust fan & some electnc $1 800 (740)7424011 50 Cartoon glasses 250 1940s & 1950s Postcards Nord•c·Track ltke now $25 1999 Starc rafl Truck Camper, Ex Con Sellers Kitchen Cab•nets with flour btn Phone (304)675-4082 1997 Mercury Grand Marqu1s e•celtent cond1t10n 1- 1990 Cadtllac DeVIlle one owner walker lor sale wracked m front 4 chrome Local cell phone {304)962 alulrninum mag wheels SeN 89, parts or an Call (740~41· 1999 Sunlne $3 995, 1wo 2667 1999 Sat urns $3 495 1941 Chevy Coupe Street $3 6g5, 1995 s 10 $2 495 Rod Protect Lots ol new others mstock 3 $3 500 Invested monthsl3 000 m11e warranty parts $6 000 (740)446-3005 COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson Ptke Westerns Wt ll Trade or 1986 Jaguar XKS, V-12 (740)44 6 0103 EKchange (.304)675-5884 engme (yes V-1 2) 2 door sporls car black, tan mten· 2000 Chevrolet Impala 4dr or auto runs wcrwt needs loade<:l, one owner always ellhaust & minor attn , will kept 10 garage never trade 60s or 70s GM wrecked 30 mtles per gal· Block brtck sewer ptpes, $3500 OBO (740)4 I 6 0916 ton, 146 {)()() mtles $4500 w1ndows lintels, etc Claude (740)441 -8299 or (740)441· 1989 Celebnty Slatton W1nte rs RIO Grande OH wagon 2 8 L V6, runs good 5472 Call 740-245 5121 , $25Q080 - - :D-:A"V-IO_S_O_N_M_ET _ A_L _ 1992 Dodge Spun, 4 cyl 2000 Kta Seph1a 4 door runs good needs mmor automattc 27mpg 72 000 ROOFING repa1rs $250 (740)446 mtlos good cond1!1on $800 2923 m brakes f1lters tire s bells '30yr wr;ttng etc tuneup W1ll take trade 'Professtonallnstallatlon 1993 Cadillac OeVtlle 4 9· Askmg $4 000 OBO • Free Esttmates VB, 59,000 miles, all (740)441-9378 740·596-2909 optJOns, leather new llr9s maroon $5 000 ftrm 2002 Mttsubtsht L.:ancer 5 (740)645-()626 speed loaded adult dr.rven 1'1-:TS 1994 Jeep Wran9ter 4x4 rebu1lt title, $6 500 Call ' FOR SALE automatiC ll ard top excel- (740)256·6936 lent cond 1t1on (740)446 1 male Poodle t female Ptl 95 Camero Z-28, 350, auto Bull, obey excellent. both 6808 alter 4 OOpm AKC pnce negotiable 1996 Chevy Be rett a VB T Tops leather, greal shape $5,500 92 Cors1ca V-6 (740)367-7429 automatiC, AJC runs , looks auto, 4dr lots ol new parts good, good gas mtleage ntce car $1 600 (740)742 8 wk Golden Aetnever pup- $2 200 OBO (740)441· 40 11 p•es Full blooded no 0914 papers parents on prem1s es $100 Phone (740)645 1996 N1ssan Sentra1 35 000 m1les 2 owners good condt- 95 Honda Accord , $700 3589 - - - ' ' - - - - - - - lion, $2 800 ftrm (740)388- lmpounds/Aepos from $500 6128 L1stmgs 800 391-5227• Ell! AKC Lab pupp1es Yellow or C548 Chocolate 8 wks old shots 1997 Butck Le.Sabre White & wormed $300 each Excellent Cond ition Very (740)256-6733 Clean One Owner 97 Jeep Wrangle r automatiC N A D A $5,500 W111 sell for $5195 02 Chev S•lverado AKC Lab pups Vet checked, $5,000 740 985-4101 4x4 40 $8500 98 Jeep Cherokee $3200 9B Mon1e chocolate & black $250 Call 1997 Camero Metallic Ca rlo $2500 98 Dodge (740)256·6463 green 1ownerladult owned Caravan $1895 97 Butck less than 64 000m1les, V6, LeSabre $2500 00 Kta AKC Sh1h Tzu pupptes 7 automatiC atr,CD excellent $2795 98 Ford Ranger aut weeks old Flfst sho ts I and sharp $6 800 $3195 female 3 males (740)441(740)446 -0369 8 & D Auto Sa les 9047 " Hwy 160N 88 whtte Sundance 65 000 (740)446 6865 CKC Jack Russell Tomer miles, runs good A/C, pupp1es 2 male 2 female $1 100 (740)256 1652 $125 (740)256-1652 r ;!~r~~o;~ 01 green Ford F 150 XLT 4dr auto 2wd, 5 4L VB. bedcover, 6CD player, sunroof good condltlon 69 900 miles $14,500 OBO (304)288-3335 2002 HD Softa1t Oeuce many el(!ras 1nclud1ng w1de t1re chrome Python Ptpes 1985 Ford truck F150 6 7 000 mtles (740)446 213t5 cylinder automatiC good body runs $900 (740)446 2002 Honda Aecon ES 9742 250cc ATV e•ceHent cond1· t10n $2200 (304)675 1444 1995 Ford F-150 302 V·8 , Auto 4X4 167 000 m1le s 2004 H 0 Superghde fuel $5,000 080 (304)675 4080 InJected only 2300 miles $12 000 Dayt1me (740)446 1998 Chevy Z71 e•tended 94 16 even1ng (740)441 Cab wlth1rd door fully H24 loaded Tahoe cover and spray 1n liner $11 500 call 650 Yamaha V Star Custom (304) 751 7378 6 300 m1les $3 200 OBO (740)256 1618 or (740)256 Don I buy a b1g gas hog like 6200 new 2001 Chevy s-~0 20,800 m11es, extended cab 97 Suzuk1RM -80 complete cost new $20 622 sell tor rebuild motor p1ston nngs $8 ,900 {740)388-0140 or 1 cra nk rod bearmgs only (740)33!J-0948 been run aboui 20 hours /25 X wtth rebutld Good Shape 4 4 $1 ,500 (304)593-2420 call 1 FoR SAI£ after Spm ~;":llo;:"-A-l~-&::-::1\"!'1(-IJ-O-HS""I r Public Notice CKC Regtstered Golden Retriever pupptes to r sale PLAINSHave had ltrst shots and TUPPERS WATER wormed All female $250 CHESTER DISTRICT (TPCWD) (740)368·6965 39561 BAR 30 ROAD, Dalmal•an Pups AKC REEDSVILLE , OHIO Aegt stered $200 each 45772 Separate sealed Bids (304)9 37·2929 r for the construction F'Rurrs& of the Phase VI VF.GE:fABLES Improvements Projecl which Includes Home Grown Tomatoes Contract #1 (!A, 18 F1eld Run you p ck $5 per and !C)· Water Line bucket (740)379 9110 Distribution System; Conlracl #2 (2A and 28)· Water Storage McKean Farm and Large assortmeni pumpktns Facilities: Contract #3 ' guards lndtan corn fodder hay bales (740)446-9442 Telematry Syslem wlll received by 556 Centenary Roac:l, be TPCWD, at their Gall•polls District Office, located . r FOR SALE Public Notice Conlracl HI B Is $1,220,000 , Contract HI C ts $2,650,000; Contract H2A ts $245,000 ; Controct H2B ts $210,000 , and Contract #3 Is 5160,000 By order of the Tuppers Plains· Chester Water District, 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville , Ohto 45772, County of Matgs, thts 22nd day of September. (9) 23, 25, 30, (10) 7, 9 -------Public Notice IN THE MEIGS COUN· TV COURT OF COM· MON PLEAS POMEROY, OHIO Jerry L. Uribe Plaintiff Vs. Mory E. Uribe at 39561 Bar 30 Road, 89 Bu1ck Park AvenlJe m Reedsville, Ohio very good conditiOn New 45772 until 10.00 am. t~res Koh ler-Campbell plano Time) rn very good cond1tlon For Sale or Lease Storage (Local Thursday, October 20, $40 000 warehouse cost childs swmgset w/sl1do zoned 8 3 for Sale Lot on 2005, and than at said (740)245 5064 Defendant 6th Street cost $ t 5 000 call office publicly opened Electrtc Rechnerlhft Chatr, days (304)675 1160 n~ghts and road aloud. CASENO. 05DR09& Sears $150 Large The Contract LEGAL NOTICE M1crowave $25 Good Documents may be To: Mary E. Uribe I \in I "I 1'1'1 II "' Condtlton (304)675 7442 examined al the lot· Please take notice ,\I I\ i"'I IH h towing locations: that Jerry L. Uribe has JET Dodge Reports In Iliad a Complaint lor FARM AERATION MOTORS Columbus, Ohio and Divorce In Meigs Ropat red, New & Rebuilt In EQuiPMENT St. Albans , West County Courl of Stock Call Ron Evans 1· Vtrgtnta; Builders Common Pleas on the 800-537-9528 Ford tractor 3600 356 Exchange tn grounds that the par· hours exc611ent conchlton Cleveland, Ohio; M·E ties llave been sepa· Fimsh mower boom, blade Companies at 399 rated for over one Kenmore dryer new (white) mark, plow, old horse tra1ler Lincoln Park Drive, year. A Response to $200 Whtrlpool washer· Call (740)446-7693 after Sullo 8, New such Complaint musl Heavy duty (almond) $110 6 Ollpm • Lexlnglon, Ohto; and be flied wtthtn 28 White Wes!ln,g House natudays ral gas stove 550 Electnc tift - - - - - - - TPCWD 's Office ln POLE BUILDINGS R-svllle, Ohlo. Respectfully chatr blue cloth $200 'Any s,.e Copies of the Submitted by: Reese hht1 wheel hitch hke 'Any Style 'Custom Bllltt to ftt your Contract Frank A . Lavette, Esq. new $300 Aller 5 OOpm needs Documents may be Attomey lor Jerry L. (740)245 5946 'FREE Esttmates obtatnad at the Uribe ~lichen cab1nets 11 p1eces. 740-596-2909 lasulng Office, M·E Reg. No 0010195 great cond1t1on Pnced on Companies, Inc., LAVELLE LAW stte Call (740)446 1721 LivlsrocK located at 635 • OFFICES, LPA. 8 North Court Street, ~ Brookaedge Blvd., Uke new lnvacare foldtng Westerville, Ohto Second Floor w heelc h a~r, 20x~8 seat- wt. Donktes· male & female also 4308t ! upon payment Post Oftlce Box 661 cap 250ib Cost $545, sell 4 bab1es. (740)446-1158 of $250 lor Contract Athans, Ohio 45701 · $250 (740)4<Ul -456 t 640 flAy & #1; $100 lor Contract 0661 (740) 593-3347 12 ; and $75 lor Table 4 cha1rs padded GRAIN (740) 592-6656 Fax (8) Contract•3 seats roll~rs couch almost 28, (9) 4, 11 , 18, 25 (10) new 4 padded cha1rs 1 11ery Hay for sale 800# round The Engineer's estl· 2 old padded cha•r. all good bales $12 00 each 200 to male for Contract 11A is $1,430,000i condiiiOn (740)992·7489 sell (740)709·1884 i 2001 Gnzzly 600 auto green less than 300 mtles $<! 500. (740)742·4011 r ( . Call 446:0332 Wide vanety of perenmals also P1ck from the fteld Sfor$10 , by appomtment Cali (740) 645·0670 Serenity House SALE! · MOLLOHAN CARPET Sept. 26th • Oct. 15th Save up lo 50% on stock ttems. Drive a little, save a lot 446·7444 1·877-630·9162 serves viclims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Announcements J, Evans lnfoCision offers from '$8.00 · $9.25/hour plus weekly bonuses. Our Gallipolis NRA Center would ltke to congratulate last weeks top bonus earners: B·Day 1/NENTY FNiil Happy Birthday II" In Memory of "' ''NAN RAZ'' months smce you Rosemary Hysell went to a better pl ace Apnl 16 194 t to Remembenng \ lnfoCiSton offe rs lull health b e neftts, 401 K, Holiday Pay, Patd Vacattons, and Pay Increases at 6 months and a Year If you are tnterested in the potenttalto earn weekly b o nu ses tn addttton to your Love, tncom e gtve us a call today' Yolfl Fwm /, 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2304 Announcements I Announcements tn Memory It's b een stx short .. Announcements CONGRATULATIONS! Happy 10th II you o n Sept 24 21104 PUBLIC NOTICE NO TRESPASSING thts spectal day s,,dl ) n11sscd b) her H appy Btrthday · SepL24,1937- 8, 2005 Sad/1•mmed hJ Ku/, March & Gra~tdcluldrell grandd11ldren Charla, IChrts l L aCC ) Channmg Tyler M.1randu Cmlt'run ,.. Jauncc and Fanh In Memory tn Memory In Lovtng M enwry of !J'loJ~DUH!/ 9r!/Jell who left us Fm.l.ty Se pt 24th 2004 "' 8 10pm w hile holdtn g our hands to be w uh uur Lord m ,, better placc Thank~ mom lor ,,11 )UU huv~ gtve n us. We sl tll c.m not hehcvc you arc gone. you Will always lt \C tn : us and be the best part o l I u"' One ddy we w11l ~ec your smt\e. hear you • smg and hold your hand 1once :.agum E\cn though yo u arcn ' t here wtth us 1 we c.trt)' you m our hcans ~ Unauthorized per s ons apprehended on the AEP Appalachian Po~er Company property, located on both sides of State Route 62, at the Mountaineer ' Power Generating Facility near New Haven, WV, and includes the coal ash landfill area adjacent County Route 9, will be prosecuted for trespassing. Anyone apprehended damaging any equipment, buildings, or land on the above listed property will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. and thoughrs DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 151 2nd Ave Design consultation Chm Gtlke\ Announcements NormHn ce lebration And I apprecmted all Ihe ca1ds and g tft s from those who cou ld nol attend Rtchatd. Wend y Hlil and Hometown Mm ket Catenng was excellent! Smterel\ Wish tills mana Ill In Memory and lamliy who att,:ndcd my graduatiOn Zlth WHOlE ClOT THE VNiii 1999 Dodge Grand Caravan SE excellent cond1!10n new Mtchellln tires AM /FM/CD oil change every 3 000 m1les I have repair rece1p ts 140K miles \3 495 080 (740)441 9322 Thanks fnends to BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconcllt10nal hlel1me guar anlee Local references fur n1shEld Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740 ) 446 OB70 Rogers Basement Waterproofing 1997 Plymouth Grand Voyager Whtte 2 sl d rs good cond runs good S3 500 OBO Call (740)44 1 0712 , 999 Chevrole t Venture Extended Van blue 82 000 mtles, greal condtllon, one owner, $8,500 (740)367· 7435 (740)339 3955 Card of Thanks llm11' ' 1998 Dodge Grand Ca ravan ES Whtle Ta n leather quad seats rear NC New t1res loaded $5 500 080 (7 40)441 ·0135 CLASSIFIEDSI IMl'RO\'M U·NI'S 199 5 Starcra1t lightwe1ght 1995 Plymouth Voyage SE truck camper Used 4 itmes van 130K miles 25 mpg $4 500 (740)245-9 109 or (740)441· 7632 $2 400080 1994 Plymouth Voyage van 125K mtles 25 mpg $2 200 OBO Both tn good condt· t1on (740) 441- 1417 ' HARDY FALL MUMS 10 HOIIIE:s FOR SALE THE . "I 1{\ HI ..., 1998 E>o:plorer Eddte Bauer, IOUSAU loaded, runs & looks great Books $6 200 wlll sell $4 0001080 (304)576 2807 1977 Searay 2211 w1th cuddy cabtn 351 MercrUiser 2001 Chevy Tahoe 4x4, with 85 outdn ve runs good 69 500 miles One owner $2 700 080 (740)446 MUST SEE" (740)446 4234 2923 or (740)208-786 1 CAMP>RS& MmUR VANS BULLETIN BOARD We make house calls! Tope's Furniture Galleries 1996 Coleman Cheyenne Popup Camper Ktng & Full s1ze beds vary-clean e•cel lent condl1ton $2 000 (304)675-5752 -,--------2000 Aerol1te Shde out Fully eqpt All ( H1tch eqpt) $6900 740 992 5963 --------89 Pace Arrow 32 454 Chevy eng1nl! fully loaded basement model mtnt con· d111on 43k mtles $16 900 (740)44 t 9322 Vinton Elementary School Fall Carnival Yard Sale Thurs. Fri & Sat Sept 22_, 23 & 24 . 9 am · 5·pm 643 Porter Rd . Antiques, glassware. Fenton, • lmpenal. St Clair, P1lgnm etc. China cabinets Saturday, October 1 Food & Games start at 6:00 Auction 8:30 COIN SHOW OH-KAN COIN CLUB Sunday, · October 2, 2005 Hours: 9 am - 4 pm Holiday Inn At. 7 North Gallipolis, Ohio Free Admission SHAMROCK At.:CTtON SERVICE ~mat!. ShamrockAuchon@Jol.com WEB. 1· used natural gas furnace NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drams, Dnveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Frtday 8am-4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 Now is the t1me for penmeter treatment ' for Asian beetles and spiders. Call EXTERMITAL PEST -~ CONTROL 446-2801 �.' . '• . Pomeroy • Mlddlitport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plelaant, WV · ' Sunday, September 25, 2005 ·Local food entrepreneurs support hurricane relief, A3 . HOLZER CUNIC Scenes from the 2005 Sternwheel Riverfest, A6 . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Bringing you the latest Healthcare News No problems at nighi Increased pain while gripping, with palm down Ann may fe.el heavy (Pronator Syndrome) and my hands are numb" ............... "l in the top of my fore. an d wnst . 1Ce ~ I .. .. .. .. .. "M y gnp .............. :.. ... "l drop th 'mgs " . '.'My hands go to sleep when l Difficulty writing and pinching No numbness Pain in foreann (AIN (Anterior Interosseous Nerve) Syndrome) 3. ·ust·a few of the common complaints . om~n associated \irith some type of nerve condition of the upper extremity (ann and hand). Nerve injuries can result from many different mechanisms. Often, the condition is not caused from an isolated event or injury. Nerves begin in the neck region and branch out as they pass toward the shoulder. There are three main nerves which then run the coprse of the ann · into the hand (median. ulnar and radial nerves). In addition, these nerves have many small branches as well. Nerve injuries can be caused by, but not limited to: compression, crushing, stretching or lack of oxygen supply to the nerve (ischemia). These are numerous conditions associated with nerves of the upper extremities. The following are only the most common. 1. 2. Night pain and numbness Dropping things Numbness into thumb,' index, and middle finger with activity. (Carpal Tunnel Syndrome) 5. 6. 7. (PIN (Posterior Interosseous Nerve) Syndrom~) 8. Numbness/tingling on back of thumb, index, and hand Pain when bending wrist down (Wartenberg's Syndrome) Our experie,nced rehab staff can provide mi.merous stratepies to provide relief. These include, but are not limited to: ultrasound, electrical stimulation, infrared, manual/massage therapy, nerve gliding, stretches, posture education, body mechanics instruction and strengthening.' Pain of forearm and hand Pain increase with forearm and wrist motion No.Numbness (Radial Tunnel Syndrome) If you are experiencing any of the above sympt?ms, talk to your physician about a referral to our skilled upper extremity therapists at the Sycamore Branch of Holzer Clinic or call 446-5447. The 5 television spots feature physicians in both clinical settings imd in community activities they enjoy. The commercials are currently airing on WSAZ, WOWK, WCH~. WVAH, Time Warner · Cable, Adelphia Cable, and Charter Cable. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page A5 • N. Louise Chaffee · INSIDE • Texans stream home as Rita falls short of fears. See Page A2 • Boeing, Machinists · union reach agreement. See Page A2 . • Appalachian nurses call for women's fitness. See Page A3 ' • Trussell to compete. See PageA3 By Brooke Sauer, OTR/l Holzer Clinic Department of Occupational Therapy Ho\zer Clinic is close to you and offers healthcare for your entire family from pediatrics to orthopedics to general surgery. · WEATIIER Medical Excellence Local CarinG. . Everywhere Fod~~~ General Surgeon, rehean~es Oetallo on Paee A2 with hi$ band during the ' television commerical filming, Close to You, tor Holzer Clinic. ' INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES HOLZER CLINIC . Get Back in Action . SYCAMORE Saturday .Morning Sports Injury Glinics with Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Dear Abby ,Editorials Obituaries ~. Spory:s , Weather :Bs A:3 A4 As B Section A2 I' .• • mg the Emergency Conservation Program, hderal . Crop Insurance and the Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program. Emergency haying and grazing of CRP acreage may be authorized tu provide relief to livestock producers in areas affected by 'a severe drought or similar natural disaster. Interested farmers may contac t their local USDA' Service Centers for funher information on el igibility requirements and application procedures tor these and other program s. Additional informatiOJl is also available online at: http://di saster.fsa,usda.gov. 2005 Riverfest attracts record crowd and number of boats TP-Cbegins $3 million • Holzer Clinic Television Campaign Now Airing The Holzer Clinic television campaign kicked off on September 9, 2005. This year's campaign theme is Close to You and is set to the Carpenter's song. With 9 locations throughout the region including: Gallipolis, Jackson. Athens, Meigs. Pt. Pleasant, Proctorville, and South Charleston, Holzer Clinic is everywhere you are. operators eligible for emergency loans. provided eligibility requirements are met. Farmers in eligible counties have ei2ht months from the date of the declaration to apply for emergency loans to help cover part of their actual losses. FSA will consider each loan application on its own merits , iakin2 into account the. extent of losses. security available and repay ment ability. · FSA has a variety of programs available, in addition to the emergency loan program, to help eligible farmers recover frotTi · adversity. USDA has also made other programs available to assist farmers and ranchers, includ- .. i>r~ Numbness half of ring finger and all of small finger Pain on pi[1ky side of hand and bottom of wrist Weak pinch and grip (Ulnar Tunnel Syndrome) According to Meigs Farm Auglaize .. Darke. Hardin, Service Executive Director . Lucas. Ottawa, Shelhy, Dave Fox, the drought of Belmont, Defiance, Henry, 2005 was the worst he· ha~ Madison, Paulding, Trumbull . seen since the 19SO:s, making Brown, Erie, Highland. even irrigation less effective Mahoning, Perry, Tuscarawas, for harvesting crops. Butler, Fairfield,. Hock ing, Letart and Lebanon Medina, Pickaway, Union, Townships were some of the Carroll, Fayette, Huron, driest this summer according Meigs, Pike, Van, Wert, to Ohio State University Champaign, Franklin, Extension Educator for Meigs Jackson, Mercer. Preble, County Hal Kneen. Vinton , Clermont, Ftilton, The entire list of counties Knox, Miami, Putnam, is .as follows: Ashland, Warren, Clinton, Gallia, Lake, Coshocton, · Guernsey, Monroe; · Richland, Licking, Morgan, Sandusky, Washington , Columbiana, Ashtabula, · Crawford, Geauga, . Lawrence, Hamilton, Logan , Mcungomery, Ros'- Wyandot Muskingum ,Scioto, Athens, The counties listed above Cuyahoga, Hancock, Lorain, were designated agricultural Noble, Seneca, . disaster areas, making farm STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAn.YSENTINEL.COM • POMER.OY Meigs County is one of 72 counties designated as primary agricul. tural disaster areas by the United States Department of Agriculture making certain farmers , ranchers and other agricultural producers in the county eligible for low-interest emergency loans from USDA's Farm Service Agency (FSA). The Meigs Farm Service submitted a . damage assessment to Gov. Bob Taft's office in August in order to allow:-fanners the opportunity to apply for emergency loans to recover their losses. by Weakness to straighten fingers and thumb · No numbness Pain in the forearm, close to the elbow Aching in foream1 • Athens wins Riverside Invitational. See Page 81 Symptoms are often consistent with th,e, des~<rlp~:~n above, but without formal assessment a physi,' cian or therapist, it would be difficult to det~nni'ne if a nerve is involved or if a nerve is not ci>m... pressed at another level ( e:g. nerve invol:vem~pt in the neck that presents very much .like't:arpa!.tlmnel • . . syndrome). Furthennore, nerves can.also·be 'compressed or traumatized in two (or more) locations. Pain inner elbow and forearm , Loss of de~terity Decreased grip and pinch Numbness in ring and small finger (Cubital Tunnel Syndrome) 4. USDA designates Meigs as agricultural disaster area SPORTS ''I wake up and my hands ·are numb'' '""' · "'~dail~"·ntirwl.mm l\IONDAY, SEJYI'EMBER :!6, :1005 :;o CENTS • Vol. :;5, Nu. :!<1 ':I Dr. Kelly Roush © aoos Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - "A tremendous success'' was how John Musser, chairman. described the Sternwheel Riverfest. "There was a record number of st.erlnwheelers ( 17), a record rlumber of food vendors and crafters, and record crowds. Even the weather was perfect." On Saturday night for the fireworks there were "wall to wall people from one end of the parking lot to the other," he added, estimating the crowd at .over 3,000. t;.;ulier in the evening there-was a balloon launch for Katrina victims with a total of $156 being collected for the American Red Cross. "The whole event was a huge success,".said Musser as he ta.Iked. Sunday about how the good times rolled as thousands rallied by th~ river for the annual three-day event. New to the schedule this Cha~one Hooftlch/photo year was a harvest show There were 17 sternwheelers in for this yeiu's Riverfest, more than for any other year, accordstaged in the Court Street mini-park where a·scarecrow- ing to John"Musser, chairman. making contest was held and fall flowers were displayed. The Meigs County Master Gardeners hosted the show. Ribbon winners in the scarecrow contest were Jan Cleek of Racine, first for prettiest; Esther Aleshire of Portland' and Abigail Houser of Rutland , first places in the scariest division; and Adriohna Patterson, first in the prettiest category. Other ribbon winners were Cassie Arnold of Pomeroy, Kaitlynn Dummitt of Gallipolis and Cydnie Oillilan of Middleport. Again this year American Electric· Power staged a line throwing contest with trophies and cash prizes being · awarded. The winners were Kevin Lane of Racine, first, $175; Paul Gibbs, second, $150; and .Ben Morris of Pomeroy, $125. Saturday's scene was one of kids parading around the parking lot wearing balloon hats created by magician Mark Wood who earlier had a fun show for the youngsters. and adults· relaxing in the ,. amkhitheater or sitting__on the . ' Cha~ene Hoefltchfphoto par ing lot wall soctaTizlng The chili making team-of-Sue Mora, Jane•Jones , Judy BungeF·and Der~ise Mora ~eturn for a sec· with friends 'and enjoying a ond year of competition. Here Jones dips out a sample of the team 's chil i for the taste tes.l by . . · festival goers who selected the winner for the People's Choice Award . Looking on in her bright Please see Rlverfest. AS · red cook's outfit is Sue Mora. expansion BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAI LYS ENTIN EL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers PlainsChester Water Di strict began a new $3.4 million water ex pans·ion project Friday that will add 51 miles of new water line and I SO new customers to. its ~yste.m. The di~tri ct began advertising for bids 1m Friday for .an expansion project to be funded by the United Swtes Departmen t of Deve lopment , in the form of a loan of $1.782.000 and $1.660,000 in USDA grant funding. The project. named the Phase Six Water Project, has · been in development for five years. according to TP-C WD Manager Don Poole. Water . line will range from I0 to two-inch line. The de~ign plans also include three water tanks, two boo ster stations and improvements to an existing booster sta tion. The project wi II serve customers in Bedford. Orange. Leban on. Chester an,d Suuon Townships, tncludtng Bucks Lake, Bearwallow. Hooper. Elk Run. Cherry Ridge. Hemlock Grove. Eagle . Ridge. Bald Knob/S ti ve.rsvlile. Brewer, Smith Ridge. D i lll ~. Apple Grove/Dorcas and DeWiu's Run . Customers will aho be added in Carthage and Lodi Township~ tn Athens Countv. A new lll9.000-gallon water tank will be built on Ross Road. and s small hydro-pneumatic tank in a small building will be co n. structed near Midkiff Cemeter.y. The exis ting pump near , Red Brush Church will undergo extenSIVe repair, Pool e sa id . · A pre-bid meeting will be held at I0 a.m . on Oct. I _1 at th e board office. and bids" \\' i·ll be granted-after u 45-day revie;v period .. The project will begin .10 days after that. Poole said. I j:' ,I I ''I August 27th·- October 29th h 1: j i Saturdays ~t 9:00am (740) 446-5244 ••Must have parental consent to be !re·ated•• At Pleasant Y!!tley Hospital, we want to show how much we .truly care . . about our communtty. In collaboration .with the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, PVH will provide FREE first aid kits to all local churches & synagogues in Meigs C~unty upon request (11'hile supplies last) . I .I . This is our way of saying "Thank You~ for making us your hea lthcare proYider of choice. For more information or to arrange a' time to pick-up a first aid kit for your congregation. please call. (740) 992-5005. " ' ' • I . ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 25, 2005 allen chaffee clagg cotton durst koenig mcgraw myers roberts smith spencer stahl