http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fb9e1d3b564dc7f877ce3b982a2a29ff.pdf 541f0945fa0e768cfbe323189cdb675e PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday,Novemberl0,2006 www.mydailysentinel.oom LMNG ALONG THE RivER ' . Sharing the love: Adoption brings jov to fam~ies, Cl · Travel & Destinations: Ski fanatics find something to do e:.tery month of the ~r. D 1 . a An inside look at this week's game • The Uma New.s pho<os • Hometown News fur Gallia & Meip counties ' 'Other' Big Ten teams won't bowl you over Big Ten Owenlll Telms W L Pet. W L Pet. Ohio St8te 6 0 1.000 10 0 1.000 MiChigan WISCOOSin Penn State Pun:lue Indiana Iowa 6 0 1.000 10 0 1.000 6 1 .857 9 . 1 .900 4 3 .571 6 4 .600 ·3 3 .500 6 4 .600 3 3 .500 5 5 .500 2 4 .333 6 4 .600 MiChigan Stl Minnesota 1 N'YoeS!em -1 IUinois 1 5 .167 4 6 5 .167 4 6 5 .167 3 7 5 .167 2 8 .400 .400 .300 .200 · 1-·.... ;·1' ··,,.,J1 t •':' .:,:, • ...•11f r··:..:-· ~, Woroonsin at Iowa, noon Minnesota at MichifPn State, noon Purdue at Illinois, noon Ohio SL at Northwestern, 3:30 p.m. Michigan at Indiana, 3:30p.m. Tiimple at Pe(ln State, 3:30 p.m. COLUMBUS - Things haven't been this good at the top of the Big Ten in a long time. .. · Ohio State and Michigan are No. 1 and No.2 in the oollege football polls and also in the more-impartantBowJCham· pionship Series.standings. The last time two Big Ten football teams held the two top positions in the polls was in 1985, when Iowa was No. 1 and Michigan was No. 2. You have to go back 30 years, to early in the 1976 sea· son, to find the last time the Buckeyes and Wolverines and the Little Eight - wheri most of Ohio State and Michigan's Big Ten glimes were about as competitive as a game of Scrabble against a pre-schooler. But the Big Ten finds itself 419·993·2087 in the position of not being were in the top two spots. For sure it will be able to fill the seven bowl slots for which it two weeks in September of that season, Michigan was No. has contracts. 1 and OSU was No. 2. Barring an improbftble colThings aren't quite so great lapse by Ohio State at for the other teamS in the Big Northwestern on Saturday Ten, except for onoe-beaten or by Michigan at Indiana, W.soonsin, though. the winner of next SaturIt's not as bad as the 1970s . day's OSU-Michigan game ..... the days of the Big Two. will play in the BCS national avo Purdue ............. ................... 419.7 Ohio State ..........................398.9 WISCOOSin ....... .....................384.3 lowa ............. .......................377.0 Miehigan ..............................372.6 Alook at some of the key match ups in Northwestern's T)'Tell Sutton (833 Saturday's game between No. 1 Ohio yards) will be a marked man for OSU's de· Rushing Offei 158 !?tate"(10.0, 6·0 8igTen) and Norttlwest· tense. The Wildcats-rank last in the Big Miehifjln ..............................193.2 em (3· 7, 1·5 Big Ten) in Evanston, Ill.: . Ten in scoring, passing oftense and total WISOOilSin·............................ 183.6 offense, so there are feW Qurterblcks Ohio State ..........................174.3 options other than 11Nnois .................................. 173.6 Ohio State's Troy Smith had h1s least· their sophomore Nort!lwestem ............. :........ 154.2 · productive game of the season throwing tailback. the ball (108 yards) and was sacked Achaii1 ae: Pass Offet 158 three times in a 17·10 win over Illinois . Ohio Stille Purdue ................................ 294.7 last Saturdqy. Ear1y in the season, North· kJwi, .... ................................ 231.0 western's pass defense migtlt have been Indiana ................................227.0 a welcome sight for a quarterback lqol<ing Ohio State .......................... 224.6 for a rebound game, but things seem to Minnesota .......................... 210.1 have changed. The Wildcats allowed an average of Total Def81158 ' 308 yards a·game in the air in Miehigan ..............................241.5 their first four Big Ten WISCOOSin ............................245.9 games, but in their last Ohio State .......................... 258.2 two they have limited · lllinois .......... .,, ..................... 292.7 Iowa's Drew Tate to Penn State .......................... 296.9 14 7 yards and Michi· gan's Chad Henne to Rush Defense 116yards. Miehigan ...........-.............. ., .....30.3 Northwestern Ohio State ....... :....................92.4 quarterback C.J. Penn State ..........................102.4 Bacher has throv.n Wisoonsin .:..........................107.4 for 667 yards in his Illinois ........... ' ......................123.8 last three games, his interceptions (6) outnumber his touchdown RJ. Hill, Wisconsin ................ 1,370 Mike Hart, Michi!'jln ............. 1,281 Antonio Pittman, Ohio St.........952 Tony Hunt Penn State ............931 Amir Pinnix, Minnesota ............861 ~Yards Curtis Painter, Purdue .......... 2,875 Blyan Cupito. Minnesota ......2,046 Troy Smith, Ohio State .......... 2,006 John Stocco, WISCOOSin ........ 1,979 Anthony Morelli, Penn St... .... 1,848 Ra celvlng Yards Dorien Bryant, Purdue .............. 697 Anthooy Gorwlez, Ohio St.........639 Ted Ginn Jr., Ohio St ................ 637 Log,an f>a)re. Minnesota ..........626 Travis 8eci<um, Wisconsin ........616 passes (4.). Advantage: Ohio State Antonio Pittman, with 952 yards, is trying to beoome the first Ohio State runner since Eddie George in 1994 and 1995 to have bal;k-to-back 1,000· yard rushing seasons. He rushed a ~ · career·high 32 times against Illinois ' to gain 58 hard-earned yards. Most . opposing defenses have kept him from breaking big runs recentJy. In four of the last 1ive games, · he hasn't had a run of more than 13 yards. Fumble concerns continue to plague freshman Chris Wells, who has lost four of them in 86 canies. · Jim Naveau's Player of the Week 2006 OSU SCHEDULE Sept 2 Sept 9 N. Rlinois @ TeJ<aS Sept. 16 Cincinnati Penn State Sept, 23 Sept. 30 Oct 7 Oct 14 Oct 21 Oct. 28 Na.i. 4 W35·12 W24-7 W37·7 Indiana W35·7 W38·7 W44·3 W44-0 Content oompded by Jim NiMlau and by Jeff Btaun • The Uma New.; r.op.,;~ <C> 2006 The Uma New.;. Reprod\A:tion of ~I any portion of ltl~ material ~ prohibited Without ""J)reSS C<lO!ll!flt ex Robiskie covered an onside kick late m the fourttl quarter to seal a 17 ·10 Ohio St.ate win over Illinois. w38·17 Minnesota @ Illinois w17·10 SA1IJRIMY @ NoNuoortatw:u""'..,•..,.. 3:30p.m. Na.i. 18 Michig;m 3:30p.m. ~ WR • Brian Robiskie W28·6 .@ Iowa B<>Ming Green @ Mich. State BY BRIAN J, REED BRErn.MYOAILYSENTfNEL.COM Toumament. SeePage81 POMEROY - With more than 3,000 ballots left to be counted 'in the 92nd House District race between State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, a Republican from Albany, and Democrat Debbie Phillips, the Ohio House Democratic Caucus has retained legal counsel to , overskthe outcome. House Democrats have reWned the McTigue Law Group of Columbus to mon- ha.e oombined for ~two sacks,~­ · Ohio State iJt. bad< to full ~on the line last week W1en Quinn Pitcock letlmed both of Lane's toucl1dc7M1 catches and after mis5in& a week witt1 a ooncussion. one of Hertle!t's came in one game · osu·s startirlgfrontfourd DEMd Patlel50fl, against Michi!'P" State, JayRichaid50fl, VemonG"dssoo .m Pit· Ohio State's Ted Gim Jr. (49 catches) <Xklk 11a.e OOI'l'lllil)ed for 151/.1 sa00. aro Anthony Gonzalez (43 catches) -..... -........ · rank second aro sixth in the Big Ten in Alha , d - recaptions. Both ha.e WTte 1\ithout U. hI ·Ia i a touchdovln the last two games James Laurinaitis !Jlt his fifth interoeption ag.<!inst Minnesota and IHinois of the season last week at 11inois, YAlich is after oornbining for 14 in the · · near1y as many as AJ. HM had in his cae~ games before that. reer and more than Bobby Capel 11e1 With Brian Rl tliskie, Roy tiall (3) picked off in his flu SeIS Ill IS at OSU. and Brian Hartline, Ohio State L.aurinaitis is tied for the Big Ten lead in in· can llring rereiles off the ten:eptions aro is filth in tackles. bench who are probably Northwestern lost its best linebacler better than Northwestern's Nick Roach to a broken leg during a 41· starters. 38 loss to Michigan State three ~ MicA a.:Olio ago. Adam Kadela (66 tackles) is the best 5111111 of the remaining Wildcats here. Demetrius 01 111he ._ Eaton has two.quarteroack ~. can Ohio State's ~ lodwil d Olio 5111111 m to move the ball ag.3inst Illinois, W1en it gained only 224 yards, be tied to the absence of starting left tackle Alex Boone because of an Maybe he could have his own partJ ... the Buckeye partJ." 11 - Defen:o.i\'e lineman David Pauer~un about '' hethcr co.~~.:h Jim Tresse l Could win elet·uon if he Def1 r'ue h1 tss OSU's Antonio Smith was a long shot to start this season, but has ~ well . enoug, that he is a semifinalist for the 1holpe Award, ~ to the OOI.IitJy's best defensive back. The senior cornerback never started a game un1il this lo'Mr aild ~a total of 11 minutes at comer- back last season. · Ohio State is second in the Big Ten ih pass defelsse aro has allowed only fille 'passing touchdowns all season. North· western is sevent!) in the Big Ten in pass t:tlckers. 1he Wildcats defense. But considering the fact it lost rank fifth in the Big Ten safe{¥ Bryan Heinz, a senior captain, for in ~ t\\Q spots the season to an injury, that number behioo Ohio State. doesn't look too bad. Adtd 181 Mvwf t :Olio SliD Sill ill t I Nol'itMestem plaoe-IQcker Joel Howells is · CoreyWoot· • 5 ~9. All ~"HoM!I's misses are from inton, a 6-7, Side 40 yalds. Otio State's AarOO Mey is . 275·poum s ~ 11. osu punter AJ. li<l!l ,........,..__ redshirt · 41.4yardsapuntand~;;-­ Olio Sble DuiUIIIbl.. Siade LaiSCheid a.eages 38.0 y.lds a lOOk. Advw I dl: Olio 5111111 OBITUARIES -· Page AS • Nancy Shoeotaft Bass • James 'Ike' Eiselstein • Arthur H. 'Butch' Kibble • Vel1a Jean McCloud .. • Fred E. Miller, Sr. • Herbert Morris • Louise Powell • George Wdliam Price .• Owen F. Queen • PhiHip A. Snyder • Paul David White INSIDE ALLIPOLIS - In he wake of election season, one thing was missing from Saturday 's Veterans Day celebration: ~~~\';;:::'~ · elected officials. . And it did not go tinno· ticed. · "Well , you can tell the election · is over," said Veterans Service Commission President R. Keith Jeffers and went on to thank City Commissioner Jim Cozza, the only official in attendance, for his support. Amidst stirring renditions of patriotic songs, like ''God Bless America," guest . \\ . speaker, Herman Morton. State Department commander for Disabled . American Veterans. asked the question ; Is freedom worth the price' He spoke of war heroes returning home and facing the silence of freedom. void of tanks, gunfire, bombs ·and death, sounds that had become background music to their lives. He spoke of cost of war, both physically and mentally. on those who serve lll)d the · families they leave behind. · He spoke of the families who generation after generaMlchola Miller/~ tion send their ·loved ones to Members of the Vietnam Veterans Chapter 709. VFW Post 4464, American Legion Post 27 and the Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, Cadot·Biessing Camp #126, present a 21 gun salute in celebration of their fallen comrades. Pluse see C.Uill, AJ • Local Briefs. SeePageA2 • Annie's Mailbox. : SeePageA3 : • Fund-raiser to aid gulf · church. See Page A6 • Proudly She waves. SeePage AS WEATHER . Ohio State LeaderS loud.,_ PI i IIICyanls Tacldes fur loss Troy Smith ..........2,006 Antonio Pit\mah ........11 Vernon Gholston ......12 Ruii*IC yanls ••tan:eptkwts Slides Antonio Pittman ......952 James Laulinaitis ........5 Quinr. Pitcock .............. 7 Tacldes Aec loWe yanls Field . . . AnthonyGonz.alez ....639 James Laulinaitis ......86 Aaron Pettrey ........&'11 -. l Michigan vs. Ohio State Beth S.rcent/ plloto ian for ,puhlic office . 1: Who scored the winning 2: What three 3: Which Ohio State assis· losing presiden· tant coach did Maurice tial candidates aarett argue with on the graduated from sidelines during the 2002 Northwestern? Northwestern game? Ans;;ers: 1. Noah Herron 2. William Jennings Bryan, Adlai Stevenson, George McGovern 3. Tim Spencer touchdO'Ml for Northwest· em when rt brolle a 33· year losing streak against Ohio State in 2004? days until kickoff SHS honors graduate killed in Vietnam, all veterans INDEX 4 SI!C110NS - 24 PAGES BY BETH SERGENT Around Towrt BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.CQM Gelebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries Regional . ' CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1·800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH Hours: Mon.-Fri. Sat. Sun. ·12-4 • . Southern High School student Kaylyn Spradling extinguish· es 83 candles during a Veterans Day ceremony at Southern High Sthool. Each candle represented a Meigs County sol· .dier killed from World War I through the Iraq War. All 83 names were read and a bell tolled fo r et1ch soldier. Buckeye Brain Busters Say what? Pleue see Coullsel, AJ G and 8 1/2 tackles for losses for Northwest· em. The other three reg.Jials on the line .. ChaiTWoman Susan Gwinn are in this pool of uncounted ballots." Kohlstrand said. About 2,1 00 provisional ballots throughout the district, including a large number ·from student'neighborhoods near Ohio University, also remain uncounted. In many cases, students turned to provisional ballots because their · driver's license address did not match their current ·campus address. BY MICIIEUE MIU.ER freshman has foursad\S, twJ inll!loe1mns Ohio Slate lnebatl zr James F.aurinaltis leads the team with 86 taddes and fMI hll111ceptions. Among the ballots not yet counted are roughly 1.100 absentee ballots in Athen' County that were ·im;dver· tently not counted because of a technical problem at the board of elections . These ballots are mostly from the city of Athens and Nelsonville . areas. Kohlstrand said, where Phillips received strong support from voters. · "Democrats have reason to believe that Phillips' own absentee ballot and that of Athens Democratic Party MMIUER@MVOAILVTRIBUNE.COM Wide receivels Shaun Herbert (39 catches, 360 yards, 2 TDs), and Ross lime (24 catches, 336 yards, 2 TDs) give Northwestern two adequate receivers. But · itor the situation, the Caucus announced Friday. The same law firm is also representing the Democrats in tWo other dose House races elsewhere in the state. Stewart cUrrently holds a 1,373-vote lead in the race, which includes Meigs, Athens, Morgan and Washington counties, but a pool of more than 3,000 ballots have yet to be consid- · ered, and DemocratJi believe those ballots oould tum the · tide in Phillips' favor. "Democrats are certain Phillips will make up ground when these ballots are looked at," said John Kohlstrand, caucus spokesman. "The outcome here is still in some doubt." S OBSERVE A SPECIAL DAY • unspecified injUJy? OSU coach Jim Tressel says that was only 115 of the explanation, since the other four regulars were there. Boone is not expected to play Saturday. . .I \Center Trevor Riles (31 career . '. / starts) and tackle fl>pl • l'eenan (24 starts) are the · Wildcats' most experienced lllllnnlltacks ~lMI& ·~Ftancis • Re ectal but for the season Wisconsin ............................ 138.5 Ohio State .......................... 165.8 lllinoos .................................. 168.9 Iowa ............... """ ...............192.9 Penn State .......................... 194.5 Democrats retain counsel in Stewart/Phillips contest SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: NORTHWESTERN (3- 7, 1-5 BIG TEN) lOtaiOffenw Pass Defense required to haw six victories to be eligible for a bowl if they play 12 games. rr they play 13, they have to win seven. Purdue (6-4), which plays 13 games, has the easiest path. It can become bowl eligible by winning one of its final three games against Illinois, Indiana and HaWllii. Indiana (5-5) needs to beat Michigan or Purdue to get to ·six wins. Michigan State ((..6) needs to beat Minnesota and Penn State to get there. And Minnesota (4-6) would haw f.o knock off Michigan State NCAA Division I teams are • andiowa championship game. The Rooe Bowl has already said it wants the loser of the showdown in Columbus. WJSOOnsin (9-1), Penn State (6-4) and Iowa (6-4) are all bowl eligible, which means there will be a Big Ten team in the Capital One Bowl in Orlando, the Outback Bowl in Tampa and the Alamo Bowl in San Antonio. That leaves three more slots -the Champs Sports BowL the Insight Bowl and the Motor City Bowl- the Big Ten needs to fill. SPORTS .com Sports Weather B Section A6 © 0006 Ohio Valley Publishitt« Co Michelle Mlltetf photo Despite the rain, South Galli a High School" s groundbreak1ng ceremony tool\ place on Saturday inside the gym. At the start of the presentation. attendees stood with their hands over their hearts for the pledge of allegiance. , · RACINE Although Southern Hieh School s~l­ glcd out it' only gradua,te to be killed in Vietnam for 'IX cial recognition. all of Meig; County"s fallen· soldiers from World War I through Iraq were recognized during the 'choor s recent Veterans Day ceremony. During the .:erem11n). \\hi.:h imolved the ent1re 'chool. Southern Principal Tony Deem. himself a veteran of the Iraq War. spoke of Cpl. Ralph Morgan Triplett of Portland who wa' a 1968 Southern gradu.ate killed on June 18, 1970, in Cambodia duri ng the Vietnam War. Known 10 clas;mates as "Pete ... Triplett was award· ed the Silver Star, the nation's third highest award for gallantry in action. the Bronze Star. Air Medal. Purple Heart. the Good Please see SHS. ~ I. ' . ; ' �' P~eA2 REGIONAL 6-lilld-6rldiud Local Briefs SHS flam Page A1 Conduct Medal, National Defense Sel'Vice Medal, Vtetnam SeiVice Medal, and the Combat Infantry Badge and Expert Badge with automatic rifte bar. "Cpl. Ralph Triplett, we honor you today as our bero along with ·the many others that have made the ultimate sacrifice," Deem said to , students. , "May God bless . all of you." · Deem spoke of Triplett on the front lawn of SHS in tront of a student body that watched the raising of the American flag and heard a speech from Racirie American Legion Post 602 Commander George Lawrence. Lawrence ttied to answer the question, "What is a veteran?" He listed famous entertainers, like Elvis Presley, sports heroes 'like Jackie Robinson, politicians like Ronald Reagan and authors like Dr. Seuss and F. Soon Fitzgerald, who were all veterans. Lawrence However, encouraged the students to look at their pastors, teachers and others they encounter in evetyday life and consider they might be veterims. 'Take the time today to shake a .veieran 's band and Gallia flom Pa.ge A1 banle and the obligation of everyone to take care of the families of fallen soldiers. He spoke .of the newest addition to. their "band of brothers and sisters," those currently fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan. And then he asked the question again: Is freedom wonh the price? "The answer is yes," Monon said. "Because freedom is never free." He also publicly thanked World War II POW survivor Mr. John Jeffers who was in attendance. "When I think of what he went through, I always wonder if I could have sur- . vived.'~ Monon said. At the end of the ceremony, the Gallia County Funeral Detail presented a 21 gun salute and the mournful tones of "Taps" followed, celebrating those soldiers who paid ihe "ulti-,., mate price" for freedom. On Friday, Bidweii-Poner Elementary School held its lith annual Veterans Day celebration with the program, "U:t Freedom Ring!" "The price of freedom is high," said eighth grader Evan Johnson. "We can not forget those who are willing to pay it." During . the presentation, ihe 93 veterans in attendance were named and eighth' grade stuclents presented !lowers to their veteran family .members in a presentation that has been in existence since tlie first B-P say that you ap~11 xiate what • they've done,' Lawrence told the students. "Saying thank.you means a lot espeon Yellowbush Road cially since things . have ~fplck-up Friday, Nov. 17. been on a downhill roll latePlace leaves at the edge of ly and it seems like people the street have forgot us." GAtLIPOLIS - Weekly Students then filed insicle Jeaf pick-up in GallipOlis the darkened gymnasium continues with the followwhere Lawrence, along with ing schedule: POMEROY Meigs special guests, veterans • Monday - A cross County Health Department Harley Rice, Delbert Smith ' streets and Fifth Avenue. will hold its annual flu shot and Edward Baker, as well • Thesday First and clinic from 9 io II a.m. and as members of the Enduring Second avenues. I to 3 p.m . Monday at the Freedom Support Group Jan, • Wednesday Garfield health department. Caroone, Ronnie Salser and · 141 Avenue, state routes The clinic will serve only Dee and Danny Brown, and 588. Meigs County residents were given special seats for • Thursday - Third and aged 65 or older and those the ceremony. · Fourth avenues. with chronic health condiDeem then asked his sru• FridayEastern Avenue tion. Immunizations are dents to "search deep in and Maple Shade area. given on a first come. firSt your heart and think of the For information or · to served basis. · sacrifices that these veterans make comments, contact the Boih ·influenza and · pneuhave made for you to have city garage at 446-0600: monia shots will be offered at the freedoms that you do. no charge to ihose · with "Please listen to . the Medicare and Medicaid. words of this song and Otherwise flu shots are $15 imagine the sacrifices and pneumonia Shots are $27. made," he added. "At the conclusion of the musjc, we will have roll call for those Meigs County veterans that RIO GRANDE made the ultimate sacrifice. Retired and Senior . listen and watch as the bell Volunteer Program (RSVP) tolls and the candle of life is RUTLAND - 1'he 2006 is distributing HEAP (heatOhio Apostolic Truth and extinguished." ing assistance) applications Holiness CQnferenoe will be Srudents then listened to in the Gallia County area. Big and Rich's "Eighth of HEAP is a federally-fund• held Nov. 16-18 at the November" about a battle in ed program that provides Rut>land Civic Center. Bider Charles Birchfield Vietnam, followed by the · .assistance to individuals will speak at II a.m. and reading of 83 names, a bell ~who struggle with their winSider Larry Taylor at 7:30 tolling and the extinguishSet ... A/plloto ter heating bills. :p.m: on Nov. 16; Elder Bud ing of one candle per name Racine American Legion Post 602 Commander George This program is designed until an entire table of can- Lawrence speaks to Southem High School students about to assist low-income fami- Tingle will speak "t t I a.m. dles had goae dark. honoring veterans and the ·history of Veterans Day. lies, senior citizens, and dis- .and Bloor Robert E. Daws at 7:30p.m. on Nov. i?; Elder abled individuals. William Roben will speak at HEAP applications are II a.m. and Elder Allen available at the congregate meal site at the University Evans .at I p.m. on Nov. 18. Host ;pastors include Pastor of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Roben E. Davis of ' Community College. The . Wheelersbutp;, Pastor Olarles meals are served from I 0:45 BiFchfield of Point Pleasant, a.m. to I p.m. RSVP volunteers are W.Va., Pastor Bud Tingle of available during this time io Madison, Ky., and Pastor assist individuals with their Marty R. Hutton of Rutland. CaH , 742-2272 or 416applications. Call the RSVP 2517 for more infortl)ation. office, located in the . base· ment of Boyd Hall, on the Rio Grande aunpus, if you need personal assistance with your application. RSVP MIDI)LB1QRT- Tickets can provide the application, for the Middlepott Oluroh of copies or with postage. Christ's production of "Jesus, The phone number is 245- There's Something About 7132. That Name," will go on sale beginning Friday, Nov. 17 at -the church, Middtepon . Department Store and Farmers Bank of Pomeroy. .... I Tickets are $5 each. · There will be· two perforRACINE - The viUqe / of Racine will have leaf 001- mances at 6 p.m. on friday, leotion from Elm to Vine Dec. 8, and Saturday, Dec. 'MID'heh Mlllr/...... stleetS on Thursday, Nov. Hi 9, at Middleport Family Army veteran and Vinton American Legion Post 161 member Randy Adkins reoel~s .a Life Center. flower from daughter Tiffany Mkins, an eighth grader, during a special flower praser~tatlon and from Vine S~t to at the Bidwell Porter Veterans Oay oelebration on Friday. · continues Ru shot clinic ·HEAP applications available ·10 Windows For S189Q Installed* • l"rrce lnClludes window (up to 101 Ul) & labor White Vinyl Double Hull(!· Plan Ahead! LIFETIME WARRANT\' OJdioqs: Argon Gas & Triple P~ne Available Quality Window Systems, Inc. 1-80C).291-5600 740-992-4119 ' Check out our website: www.qu81ltywindowsystems.com FAMILY OWNED & ·SINCE 19931 from PageA1 Did sis want to keep Wedding No. 2 quiet? BYKA111YMITCIIILL ANO MARCY SUMII The last time Bob came over, he sat on our new 90uches, and now they .sag. Dear Annie: 1\vo days Bob is a very nice guy, but ago, my sister, "Bethany," we are sick of buying furnitold me she is getting mar- ture. We never know when ried in two weeks. I was he and his wife (also heavy) shocked. I dido ' t even know will stop by. because they she was engaged. never call before they come . A year ago. Bethany was . Please tell me what to do. roamed to a different suy. Winter w'ill be coming soon, (Their divorce was finalized and · I really don't want to ei~t months ago.) She met stand out on the deck thts new guy two months because I have no furniture later, and they have been liv- left. - Had Enough . ing together for fiye months. Dear Had EnoUah: Bob Meanwhile, nly mother should realize, when he · told m~ brother she would repeatedly breaks furniture, "see htm in two weeks." that he should offer to pay for When he asked what was repairs. There also is no reagoing on in two weeks, she son you cannot refuse entry .replied, "Your sist~r's wed- if they drop by unexpected!~. ding." He had no clue. My Simply say, "~mry. this isn t sister only told Dad a few a good time to vtsit Please days ago. call next time." Meanwhile, When I asked Bethany how invest in a pair of very sturdy loni she's had a date set, she wide-bodied chairs (or inex· tola me ''four months." So for pensive ones you don't mind four months, she didn't say a replacing), and when Bob word. I was surprised and and his wife visit, gently told her so. She· giggled, · steer them in that direction. Dear Annie: I have to laughed (she is a bit of an airhead) and said she thought respond to the letter from everyone knew, as Mom and "Good. Mommy," who my other sister had been walked her teenager to his first period class because he he)ping her with the details. After thinking about this. I kept skipping it. · When my son was I 5, a have determined ihat Bethany really did not want forbidden pager went · off my dad, brother or me to while he was not at horrie to attend her wedding and ihat is retrieve it - but I was. why she kept it under wraps. When "Adam" came home, I My sister or mothet could calmly asked where he got it have mentioOOd it, but not a I had him check the compapeep. I already·have plans on . ny's (very poor) track record that day and have decided to with .the Better Business · stick to them. I will send a Bureau. I then called the gift and card to Bethany. It's com~y and informed them nothing peTSQnal, no spite they d better void their illeintended, but if she didn't gal contract with a minor. really want me there, I prefer They hung up, and we never to bow out painlessly. What heard from them again . do you think'! -OregOn Today, Adam is a success• · Dear Oregon: We think ful, tenific young husband, this may not be Bethany's last teacher and coach. Vile love wedding, so you might want each other very much .and to pace yourself. It's general- laugh about the pager incily a good idea to be support- dent. I thought this story ive of family members, so we might help give other parents think you Should attend the some backbone. - A.C. wedding if possible. Bethany Dear A.C.: Good for you, probably told Mom and one Mom. More parents should sister, figuring they would be so determined. · spread the word. Mom and Ani!U 's Mailbox is wriiU!n Sis likely assumed Beihan~ by Kathy MitcheU and Man:y told everyone. It doesn t Sllgar, lo11gtime editors of sound intentionaL It sounds the Anll l.anders column. like "airheadedness" runs in l'l«lse e-mail yoUI' questimrs the family. Please try to go. to ani!Usmailbox@com, · Dellr Annie: My husband caat.Mt, or wriU1 to: Ani!U 's · : and I have a relative, "Bob," Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, who is very overweight He Cllictlgo, IL 60611. To foul . stayed with us for several out more about . Annie-'s · · months before finding his Mailbox, and read features own place, and while he was by other C1YJalors Syllllicate : here, he broke .four of our wrilos and ctll1oonists, visit . · kitchen chairs and wrecked the C'rWitors SyMicate Web page at li'WIII.CIW#Ors.com. a wall by leaning on it SAVERFriendly! Visit one of our convmient locations to open your Saver Foond/y account today! moneymatters. Saturday, Nov. 18 EWING TON Thanksgiving/Veterans supper sponsored by American Legion Post 161, 6 p.m., Ewington Academy. All members, · families and guests welcome . Please bring a covered dish (snack or dessen). Monday, Nov. 20 · PORTER - Community Thanksgiving Worship Service and meal, 6. p.m., Trinity United Methodist Church, 9512 Ohio 160. Bring a dish to share, turkey and ham prpvided. -Public welcome. For more information, 245-5392. t •• t 1 Farmers BaDk Jr.'s Who We Are! (740)992·2 136 Tuppers Plains (740) 1167·3161 Gallip<llls (740) 446-2265 Maoon (304) 7 73-MOO Pt. Pie..ant (304)674~ ,, www.fbsc.com Public meetings • Unlimited Hours, No C:O.i!roci!J • 10 E·inoil Add• FflfE Spom «<t ,-------------------------------------------------------------~ '71 Cl "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" M !!t fMI Drtwe . lr! It! ,.. Neue.... 11· 28. Sponsored by Holltw Media~~ Center - Jactcson at'ld tnt Miguel Chrtslial'l Salon Inc! Day $pe Foods d01'1111e<l 'ril be· giwn to the JD1on Food Pantry to IWJ)teni&l'l for tN Hofld!ly season. Orap.off locttiont lfldude Holzer MedQII Center~on't M11un Ennnce M 500 Buttir'ID'OM Road or MiOIJel Cbriatian ~lOti •nd O..y Spa at 117 8ur1ft"lglon ~- For f!'lln "'forTMtlorl, contact . Belh Spriggl.t HMC-J at {1'~) -...or or D.lrfll Speatcman at Miguel Ctmlrian at (740) 216-1380 7 I ''? 1 P a• .....,.. -4n &or> IIDndlr, No I 'II G 13 from 1'()0,pm "' 2:00 pr'l'1 tl tl1t PofMroy Publ1t Litvary Hol:er Ho®lot ~HI prt)Vl(t& ftwe blOOd p~re ICIWI'Iinp, in addidon 110 Information on Mvanoe CActtvet. The event IS b&!ng t'leld In ob&ervs~ of Nation-' Hospice Mont."l F« more Information. call (7ttl..,...74 or toll·f'tee 11 , .............,.,. aamun·"'S "7 er a cafeteria, sponsored by Meigs County Retired Teachers Association. For teachers, certified staff members and their spouses. RSVP 992-3883. Thursday, Nov. 16 RACINE - Village leaf collection, Elm to Vine Streets today and Vine Street to Yellowbush Road on Nov. 17. place lea yes at edge of street · the Syracuse Community Church on Second Street Special singing will be by Sid and Carol Hayman, Sandra Wise, Joe McCloud, and Martie Short. dP Darus M. Scragg WWII Pacific Theatre Anny Church events Bill Patton Vietnam Era Sunday, Nov. 12 SYRACUSE - Services will be held at 6:30 p.m. at Anny 1972- Jan.1974 . ~. "rsne~n Iraqi Freedom Navy Od. 2003 to present Love Your Family ,.....,..Opw.mG"U=Jk . · rtAnwe - lnf:f'm* • • •[! Tutedly, ,.., ... ,. ., 14 frOm 5:30 om unlit 8:00 prn 1n ttlfl HMC E<lucahon & Ganfei'Moe Center Room A Topics dl!ocussed iod~ pain oontrd, eJ~~erda&, Je!n.9tion. fat~gtte , de,:nswn 1nd docf(.'l(l'pal.lerit relat:Oflsh~o. Gue!-1 speaker i'of No""''mber w~l be chii'Opnldor Or. Nick Rob1nson. For I'JI(Q lnlptTnflt:on or tc reg1S'1er p4ease Cllll thfl Holzer Medicel Tht!r11py Cer\ter at (740) ...,5121 I , ~. 1'9G'' '7 .fnQ!!! . ND\tn... 14 fromEi.30 pm urn~ (130 pm m the Holur Med~a~I -Cf!nla r EducaMI" & Conlerence Cenaer Room AB in Gall~is. Plene cell (7...) 441 !1030 to register or for !'I"'Ire lflfOr·TIItion · flOe'"* OJ 2 2 H:elb fJk 0 Jn . ., . , 'flWnn..,. NOtoafll:b• •sfrom 9'00 am · 12 Nooo a1 Br11to1 Village 1n W8ver1y. The Health Fa1r i! !lpoMOMd·hy the Pllte Coul'lt)' Dllbetei eo.lltion In ohtervance of Amencan Okabeles Month· Holzer Med:cal Cenlet' · Jad:.IOfl wHI Pfilrl!Op.ale in the elo'8ot , FQI' more tdonnaliorl, ~ (740)3154100. h+x' W II' '1W·'"W''Pn 11UII'Idly, Noue1111Nr 1t fro"'10:00 81"1 · 12 Noon at tl\e Wellston Sen1or Cef'\ter. !Deale<! at jQ1 S 1\k!w Yor't Aver'lue 1!'1 WetiSk>n. Otuo . For mor& infom\etlon , call (7..1SIW500 L&!"Fb "'nsb • "ofW e ' 1 UV1D9 • In 'S:hM Tllu,...,., Nou.-.. 111'fom 12 Noon· 1 30 pm 8t Holz&r As$<Sted Lh,,ng :n Jackson. loo~ted at 101 Matt.ttam Drive For mer& i"'f<Xlfll:tioo, pleUe cal! (740) 2H-1715 Ge'MK & Jarrod Hash · iMt·*'Gel!f 't ,......,, Na . . . . 141l 10:00 •m at Holzer's Ai>:tisled LMI'IQ Fsci"~ In Glllllpolis. located at 300 8rttrWOOd OrtYe A free, cortflden1lal rrwnory screenlllg wifl bl av.illble to tt1oM! With IT'IE!mory OOnoems provk:Je<! bY Holler ASSist80 l iY/ng, in c:ollbofatlor wftt'l the · Almelmef'l FoonOatton ot Nnerica. fo sc::n&ouk! your apooinlmenl or for more lnforrNdiOfl. call ('t.O) 411..US. ,. •. •' ,.._.,, No oa:.., 14 rrom 10:00 am . 12 N00t1 at me Bossard Mamorie4 library i, Gallipolis Holzer Ha.p,oe wll ptO'IIde tree t»ood pi'IIIUfl ~lftiS, In addition to lnl'tli'!TIIhon on Ad ...ance DireCtiveS The event II being l'leld in obletwnce o1 Netionll Holpk:e Montt'l For more lnfoimatioo, '*I ~oiO)-.sG14 or IOtl -frM at 1.SOO..S00-4850 n..-. 1 Grpyp • ln WIPD'ie Ncmtnblr 1t Jt 6:00 pm altlle Hosoitlll's Educatior & Co~f~nc8 Cflnter IOO!ted on tne Groond Fklor or ,lt'le Cl'\artM E. H.R!!~r. Jt,,· MO, Sur,ery C8f'lftf Join Ulll we g l~ fhlnQ Wt'~He eruoymg ow yearty Th'an~t!g:'o'II)<J dii'IMr All c.ncer liJMIIOr& j:WIIIer'ltS tamlfy, friends, and all Who 3re lnW.IIlld •~ lrNIIed to t'ftend For more infoun.oon. call {7ot0) ...S-.561'1 Crwll • In 9?"U'b ' Pnct., and Sllurdly, Nowtrnber 1t and 11 from 8 00 am . S 00 pm 1r1 tt~e HMC Educatior & Cor:feteooe Center .t. variety or Items wil De avlhl*' for'* from 1 number of local craflers The event I& free and 8;)0n&Or'8d 011 t~ HMC EmCI*O)'ee At11'11ty AssociatiOn fpgjfr D+ , hrfp Qlnrw M tfsr.l• '"fried Ltr!M • #c:! Q 'tolit . F,_, NoulmMr 17 a1 5'00 pm It Holzer's Asallled LIVIng Facility ioelll'.? a1 300 8r\tlrwooc:l 0""-"t In G41Utpotil R:~nfl 11M flmdJec, will &nP, a l'Mr:k'IQI\111''0 d!nrer prep.l'8d end MII"V"&d b,- the Holzftr All$bfftd Lrving tiAit For mnre tnformlltion atll {1<10) 411 ·1131 c =Itt SOp . In QalbJ!e , , _, Nouembel 17 from 8:00 am · ti:OO am lri the HMC EducatiOI'I & Conference Center Hoiltlr ~111dPCAI Center invltM 11M 10 an •. I n~ arld onvo'ng OOtnmurMly IXIffM promohng oon"'l'Ntjor1 between • ._ lft3dars 111 M•,..s oommunl!y N:Niot. llducabon, QCM~nmer-t and onvate entert~nse . Spor\kW!O HMC CNJpUunty Servloes Dapartmant For mo~ it'lloti'TIII:I()I'I , ca" (140) ........013 by'"' ' ' 'r' 2 ' "" f"*! Drt•a'Ytng QI!J!W • t, ? *""W Lly!M • to Jectw , lundly. Newwmblt ,tat !rOO pm 81 H01Zer'1 Mtllttd LIVlnQ C0mmUM1fY, tocated ftl. 101 Mart.l'lltm Ortvt 11'1 Jtcfl:ton For mote ln,orfl\lbon, call ('7<10) :llloi'TU ' . , • a n 'MIIt!tec . 10 w!cmlle . lilondiJ, No Ctl"l\ef fof C""nc:er C'..are. looaltd at 170 J-">.~ Prlo.e on Gal1polil Join us • thll AmrttW~~n Clnoe1 Soc.'4111y·&pMSClred group that teac"lel tamale cance• patiel'1ts beauty ted1n!QUH kl llelp rn~tq their appearw-,ce and Mlf.rmega duni1Q memoftler•ay and red1at:on t~ell'f'ents There tS 1\0 cnar;e fOr anei'ICI11'19 For 1T'IOf'e •ntormetion. call tnt -'mtrtcln CtOQII' Socilty Canotr R:~rcti C.nl« II (740) "1-3101 ' '• ihl blri tw: OWN hAN ..,...,. ~ 1 ....... '-·SKI '"'"~~TUn it ~ 10 OC*\ flffN!'I Free CNau'IO 'ltnef'e!1 rtl&O! ~-00~.0,.,14 N'Y orty. avdll:ltt wtlh an anort~~t~c lranatet 1mm 1 Farmn Blri:. ~ tiCCOUnl Atrtom.bc llllnl*t rrv.~ oa:ur • '-M mor71n1y - . . . ra!e and ~ kl ctwnge No riVIinun .rrount n!Q,.lllll(l to op~~n atrGUIJ\. Nc M"lie4l crwoe ~leu acooun'l ,.,..~ ~ rriOAI thin 3M ctl)'ll ~ ltl{t My o'M sa~ act.'¥'! lr1tere6t P8k:l ~ Gomt:llneo IMhWnMtfiiiHWPIB 'Bued 01'1 rt111 ~. Slll.mgl ~ ~ rr, tour ~II'IQ Dllt*! "'*"''bo$11'1M11n Muon Co ,WV I Melgl and G.llllla Courny, OhiO 11 Of~ 30. 2006 '· ' meetat4p.m. onthe~econd and fourth Thesdays of each month until further notice. GALLIPOLIS · C,rd shower of the HolpW$ Education Confereooe Cerll&r Opf:n to the public FacU/Unea by Nancy Childs at\d Jebilie K(lllfley. If you are in-....cl in Ondlng, plnee caH pnor 10 tt'lt! l'l'ltetlng. For mot& !nformdon. call Jadl:ie K&etley 11 {1,g) oMf.DOO The convenience of our free checking account, combined with the great rates of our automatic savings plan! . SupPort groups ........, No tiMIF 13 at 7:00 om. Please meet If'\ 1h& HMC Front lobby in Gllllpoilli The me:atrng wit! be held In Cortfemnol Room C Monday, Nov. 13 PO~EROY . Supplemental Retirement Planning Seminar. 6:30 p.m., Meigs Middle School 3.03°/o APY Mornine. Dawn No. 7 GALLIPOLIS F&AM meetings are held on (National Alliance on the second Monday of each Mental Illness) Southeast month at 7:30p.m. For more Ohio Suppon Group meet; information, call 446-0221 . at 6 p.m. on the third Thesday of ihe month at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center, 1167 State Route 160. For information, . GALLIPOLIS Grieving Parents Support call Denise Rice at 245-0454 Group meets 7 p.m. second or Jill Simpkins at 441-0852. GALLIPOLIS Monday of each month at . Anonymous Holzer Medical Center. Narcotics Miracles in Recovery meets People attending shou ld every Monday and meet in the general lobby. Saturday. 7 p.m., at St. For information, call Jackie Keatley at 446-2700 or Peter's Episcopal Church. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Nancy Childs at 446·5446. Narcotics Anonymous AlHENS - Survival of Living Free Group meets Suicide support group meets 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of every Wednesday and Friday each month at Athens at 7 p.m. at 305 Main St. Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St .. Athens.' For information, call 593-7414. GALLIPOLIS -Divorce PATRIOT - Irvin Lyall care group meets from 7- will tum 68 on Nov. 12. 8:30 p.m. every ,Wednesday Cards can be sent to him at at the First Church of the 1643 Peters Cave Road, Nazarene. For more infor· Patriot. Ohio 45658. mation, call (740) 446-1772. GALLIPOLIS - Carl R. GALLIPOLIS At- Sanders will celebrate his Anon suppon group meets 71 st birthday on Nov. 15. He every Thursday, 6 p.m., at also recently had heart St. Peter's Episcopal surgery. Cards may be sent Church, 541 Second Ave., to him at 11 06 Teodora Ave., Gallipolis. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS E-mail comm1111ity cakll• At:wnymous d4r items t6 }cktUy@mydm· Alcoholics Wednesday open meeting at lytribune.com. . Fax 7 p.m. and Friday open meet· announcements to 446ing at 8 p.m. at St. Peter's 3008. Mail ilerrrs t6 825 Episcopal Church, 541 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oltw Second Ave. Thesday closed 45631. AIIIIOUncements meeting is at 8 p.m. at St. may also be dropped off at Peter's Episcopal Churoh. the Tribune ojJice. . GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Monday at 6 p.m. at the Sycamore Branch of Holzer Clinic with weigh-in starting at 5:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Right to Life meets 7:30 p.m., second Thesday of each month at St. Louis Caiholic Church Hall. CADMUS Walnut Township Crime Watch meets the second Monday of each month at 6 p.m. at the old Cadmus schoolhouse. CENTERVILLE Raccoon Township Crime Watch meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the old Centerville · school. RIO GRANDE - The Village of Rio Grande regutar council meeting is held the second Monday of each month at 6:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Kiwanis Club meets at 6 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at the Holiday Inn. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Countr. TRIAD/SALT Council, a program in which law enforcement and older persons wod; together to prevent crimes against senior citizens, meets on ihe second Thesday of the month at I p.m. at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. GALLIPOLIS - Park Lane Crime Watch in the Spring Valley area meetings are held on the third Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the G;~llia · County 9-1-1 Center. . GALLIPOLIS - The .......... , .....1.. Gallia County Vetenlrrs Service Commission will • Ft£E 24fl U.. Tec:hhical Suppa II " We can help maintain your estate and manage your wealth forfuture . generations. Call us and discover why we are leaders m plannmg for life. Financial Advltor. RJFS • Monday, Nov. 13 GALLIPOLIS Huntington Grange 731 7:30 p.m. meeting, Refreshements will follow. Tuesday, Nov. 14 GALLIPOLIS - PERI meeting, 2 p.m., First Baptist Church meeting room, 1100 Fourth Ave. Speaker will be a representative of Medco Health, Columbus, on "OPERS Retirees Prescription Drugs." GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Homemakers, 10:30 a.m., C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. Bob and Vickie Powell will present a program on '"The Wonder ::Jf Wales." Potluck lunch. All are welcome. GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees .will meet 5 p.m. at the Library. GALLIPOLIS Riverside Study Club will meet at noon at the Holiday Inn. Wtdnesday, Nov. 1! GRANDE RIO Riverbend Chapter of the Society for Human Resource . Management, 8:30a.m., Room 201 of Bob Evans Farms Hall, University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. A table top exercise on disas~ ter planning will be present· ed by Phil Miller of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative. Continental breakfast will be servedc Thursday, Nov. 16 GALLIPOLIS - Free legal assistance to senior citizens · by attorney Joe Brockwell at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center, 10:30 a.m. Call the center at 446-7000 to schedule an appointment. Legal advice on wills, family matters, estates and Other events Pomeroy Sunday, November 12, 2oo6 NAM~ Regular meetings events Meigs County calendar Sunday, Nov. 12 POMEROY Alcoholics Anonymous 12step study, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. . Thursday, Nov. 16 POMEROY - AA open discussion, 7 p.m., Sacred H,eart Church. . RACINE PomeroyRacine Lodge 164 F&AM, will have election of officers, 7:30p.m. All rnembers asked to attend. Refreshments. A Great New Product From Farmers Bank- ATMs.' and a premium rate savings account'. all wrapped in.one! Community , . , . , "m'••Qsld'• Clubs and organizations The Farme-s Balk Saver Friendly axount ~ves you Farmers FrBe Checking, free bill pay, no lee PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Gallia County calendar Tuesday, Nov. 14· POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. town hall, regu Jar meeting. It Pays To Save! Counsel ' ~Kohl strand said 74 Athens County ballots were not scanned properly because both pages were fed into the counting machine at the same time. ''We owe it to everyone to make sure these ballots are looked at carefully, and to make sure every vote counts," Kohl strand said. On Wednesday morning, the Associated Press named Stewan the winner of the race. but Friday he agreed that the race can't be considered over until all votes are counted. Stewan said he is "cautiously optimistic" about the outcome of the race, which he won by 1,200 in Meigs County: He also won in Morgan and Washington counties. "I appreciate the support I' ve received from across the district and the encouragement we're still receiving," Stewart 'aid. "But it 's not over until every vote is counted." Conference set at center Tickets on sale wilh dleir friends and family. out · Friday, including Veterans Day program. Observations at other · Addaville Elementary's Throughout the program, County Local breakfast and assembly for attendees were educated, Gallia reminded and touched by schools were held through- veterans. the listing of American conflicts and the number of men and women who paid ihe ultimate price, a candlelighting. ceremony in honor AAA has life insuranoe plans along of those who have served wnh other policies and are currently serving in to meet your needs. the Anned Forces was held Sherry Frederick$ and an essay on what it AMtr.uranoeAgem · actually means . to be an Give Sherry A Call At ,..,......m American was read aloud. IDD-285-1217 ....,tcae-,.oom (800) 285-1217 or (740) 446~99 · A playing of "Taps" closed out the ceremony and · the lns&nnc. Wlttl SorNone You Trust veterans were invited to enjoy a Thanksgiving meal ARoUND ToWN Sunct.y, November ut, 2oo6 • (877) 376-7576 (304) 675-4480 ' ~ f 'J I n.tC 1J1Ml»f! ffl;, ......,_,_.,,_, ,. ~-- ~. ..&21 MIU1 Strwt. Poo\1P.lllld .._... & NIIIMI14*1ly ........6fnlllh. RAYMOND JANIS • "' ~' '' "' •tr•t\ li ·~ · ""'· .....' ,, t rH tit 6 00 prn ~tl lt'le Holz~r "'""''* ·., " d r I' a. HW Mondlf, flo 1 '1 20 tron: 6:00 pm • 8.00 pm It lF\e O....Jii Jio!T'Ie: Hob:er Hot.p.oe _.. pro¥ ide tree blood lddltlon ., ltttOtmi(IOf\ on NNara Oirlai$ The Cll ('7.0) ,...5074 or loll -l"rH at1:aoo.SOO..U50 &~111 being heiO 1n oblervii"'IO of NatOoel • p!"eUL..I'e 1011enl11QS m ~ ~ For men mformllton. �. . • • • 0 OPINION" 6uubap Qtim~ ·&tutintl 125 Third A-venue • GallipoliS, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 44&-3008 www.mychlllytrlbUne.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim·Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Letters to the editor are •t>elcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include addres.s and fl'/ephone number. No unsigned letters will be publisl.ed. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, nor personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Nov. 12. the 316th day of 2006. There are 49 days left in the year: Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. _12, 1942, the World War II naval Battle of Guadalcanal began. (The Allies ended up winning a major victory over the Japanese.) On this date: Iri 1815, American suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton was born in Johnstown, N.Y. . In 1920, Major League Baseball got its first "czar" as Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis was elected commissioner. In 1927. Josef Stalin became the undisputed ruler of the Soviet Union as Leon Trotsky was expelled from the Communist Party. . In 1929, Grace Kelly - the future movie star and Princess of Monaco - was born in Philadelphia. In 1948, former Japanese premier Hideki Tojo and several. other·World War II Japanese leaders were sentenced to ' death by a war crimes tribunal. In 1977. the city of New Orleans elected its ftrSt black mayor, Ernest "Dutch" Moria!. In 1982, Yuri V. Andropov was elected to succeed the late Leonid I. Brezhnev as general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party's Central Committee. · In 1985, Xavier Suarez was elected Miami's first CullanAmerican mayor. .. · In 1990, Japanese Emperor Akihito formally assumed the Chrysanthemum Throne. In 2004, a jury in Redwood City, Calif., convicted Scott Peterson of murdering his pregnant wife, Laci, and dumping her body in San Francisco Bay. (Peterson, who maintains his innocence, was later sentenced to death.) . Ten years ago: A Saudi Boeing 747 jetliner collided shortly after takeoff from New Delhi, India, with a ~azak llyushin-76 cargo plane, ·killing 349 people. In Pontiac, Mich., Jonathan Schmitz, a guest on "The Jenny Jones Show," was convicted of second-degree murder for shooting Scott Amedure, a gay man who'd revealed a crush on Schmitz during a taping of the program. (~hmitz was later sentenced to 25 to 50 years in prison.) Five years ago: An American Airlines Airbus A300-600, en route from New York's John F. Kennedy_International Airport to the Dominican Republic, crashed after takeoff, killing 265 people. Afghan opposition forces broke through Taliban lines outside Kabul. Fashion editor Carrie Donovan died in New York at age 73. One year ago: A U.S.-backed summit in Bahrain meant to promote political freedom and economic change in the Middle East ended without agreement, a blow to President Bush's goals for the troubled region. Jordan acknowledged for the first time that al-Qaida in Iraq had used three foreign suicide bombers to attack Amman J:totels three days earlier, killing 60 victims. Today's Birthdays: Rhythm-and-blues singer Ruby Nash Curtis (Ruby and the Romantics) is 67. Actor-playwright Wallace Shawn is 63. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jimmy · Hayes (Persuasions) is 63. Rock musician Booker T. Jones · (Booker T. & the MGs) is 62. Singer-songwriter Neil Young is 61. Actress-talk show host Megan Mullally is 48. Olympic gold medal gymnast Nadia Comaneci is 45. Rock musician David Ellefson is 42. Actor Sam Lloyd is 39. Figure skater Tonya Harding is 36. Actress Tamala Jones is 32. Singer Tevin Campbell is 30. Actor Ryan Goslin~ is 26. Actress Anne Hathaway is 24. Pop singer Omarion ts 21. Thought for Today: "It's all right to have a train of :thoughts, if you have a terminal." - Richard R. Bowker, · American publisher (1848-1933 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personnlities. Letters of thanks to organiza'tions a.ruJ individUllls will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap \Etme1i -~enttnel Reader se..Vices Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of sri error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our !DI)n numbers are: ltrtbunr • Gallipolis, OH . (740) 446-2342 . Sentinel ; Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 ilrii!Qrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV Th ird Avenue . Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis . Member: The Associated Press, the We$t Virginia Press Association , and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Polltmaater: Send address cor ~ rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 825 Third ,t,venue, G~ll1polis, OH 45631. 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'214 .21 Pub li shed eve ry Su nday. 825 Ou~Cie as County PageA4 Sunday, November 12,2006 Saddam srevenge At the moment the other's heads and forming lion is caught in a situation I hangman's noose tightens roving death squads. At that once looked like a I around Saddam Hussein's least the Afghanis are giv- "slam dunk," to use former shriveled neck, he can ing democracy a chance by CIA Director George take solace in one major not embracing the Taliban Tenet's phrase, but has now unintended consequence uprising coming out of evolved into an electionBill of his defeat by coalition Pakistan, or protecting turning debacle. O'Reilly homicide bombers who can forces: America and the However, a bad situaBush administration have paralyze any free society. tion could rapidly become suffered e11ormously in But millions oflraqis are worse if ideologically the wake of Saddam's either too afraid or too crazed politicians impleoverthrow. But this Iraq deat'remains apathetic to join their ment policies that give the Every exit poll last unresolved, and there is countrymen who simply terrorists a major· victory . . Tuesday said the same little good news ..coming want to live in peace and Remember, Iraq is a stalething: Most Americans do · out of Baghdad. freedom. How many hate- mate, not a defeat. The not believe the Iraq conflict As I mentioned in this ful Iraqi Mullahs are terrorists can strut around is good for the country. space a few weeks ago, the ordering their brainwashed all they want, but Saddam Some believe our military Iraqi people have not minions to kill innocent is facing the gallows anq action was immoral. but . stepped up to control the people? How many Iran 'is not controlling the most simply want victory, terrorists iri their midst. It crooked cops and military Gulf oil flow - at least not stalemate, in Iraq. does not take three years to people are creating fear not yet. The thinking behind that train a national police force and loathing by commitPresident Bush is correct lies iri the deep respect or even a standing army for ting loathsome crimes? when he says that Iraq is most Americans have for that matter. Corruption and There is no army in the now the central battlefield the U.S. military. I mean, religious hatred is rife in world that can impose in the war on terror. And who in their right mind Iraq. A country that was ·democracy or any other the demise of Donald wants to see soldiers and deemed "secular" and kind of government on an Rumsfeld finally signals marines killed and desiring of freedom by unwilling population. that a new strategy might maimed for a campaign U.S. intelligence has turned Remember, the Soviets be on horizon. . Afghanistan that is still chaotic after out to be a place of ancient brutalized A II Americans should three and a half years? hatreds and incredible, using hundreds of thou- hope so. Fighting Islamic Left-wing loons aside, mindless violence.' sands of troops and a ruth- fascism is the most imporclear thinking Americans You don't see . the less secret police, but could tant issue in the world are willing to accept war if ' Muslims of Afghanistan, as not make communism today. We'll now see if the the violence is justified primitive as that country is, acceptable there . . Democrats have a better and benefits the country. drilling holes in each So the Bush administra· idea as to how to do that. Sunday, November 12, 2006 Obituaries 59Junbav ([;!mrs -i;lrntmtl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • close relative and friend, Eiselstein in Chester, Ohio, ·in College with a degree in is preceded in death hy a son Miler~ Virginia Games. Herbert, Jr.. and by ·three 1930. Graduated from South accounting. Along with her family, High School in 1948. From He was a member of Vinton brothers and one sister. Fred E. Miller, Sr . 7 1. Nancy leaves several cousins, there he went Qn ro work at Post #4036. Veterans of He worked for area farmers, Racine. died Friday, Nov. 10. nieces,'liephews and treasured Frecker's and Gray Drug Foreign Wars. and is survived oy two daughin the Cabel !friends who will miss her. Stores. He was a Master . Surviving are his wife, Patty ters, Peggy and Sara Morris of 2006 Huntington Hospital · m Nancy was a graduate of Sergeam in the Army, serving Duncan Snyder, whom he mar- Buchanan, Virginia; three sisHuntington. W.Va. Woodruff High School in his country from 1948 to 1957. ried March 27, 1968 in ters. Mary (Edgar) Keyton. Funeral arrangements will Toledo. She was also a mem- He served during the Korean Gallipolis; a son, Ronnie Lee Ann (Dana) Dahl. and Georgie be announced by the Ctemeen' ber of the first graduating class Conflic~ which taught him one (Susan) Snyder of Radcliff. Pugh all of Virginia, a special of Holzer's LPN School of of his great p~ions in life- Ky.; four step-grandchildren: a friend Linda Williams, and his Funeral Horne, Racine. Nursing, Gallipolis and was cooking. It was while on R & 'granddaughter, Angelina extended family of Patty employed by Holzer Hospital R that he would observe the Snyder of Vinton; his sister. Cochran. Steve Elmore, Eric for many years. Marva Leah Stumbo of Cochran, Be Bop Evans, Japanese while they cooked. I Services will be held at In June of 1949, he started Gallipolis; a nephew, Cole Jennifer Gillenwater, and their Nancy's home church, Mt. what would become his life's Stumbo; a niece, Stacy (Jay) children Kristin. Nichole. ' Carmel Baptist Church, Ohio career. Employed at Ohio Bell Lambe:n; great-nephews. Ronny, Raleigh, Hunter, Syrus, Paul David White. 64. of 554, Bidwell, OH., at 2 p.m., for 34 years and II months, he Jordan and Chance · Lambert: Jordan. Trev and Trevor. Crown Ciry, died Friday. Nov. Thesday, Nov. 14, 2006, with started as a mail boy and ended three sisters-in-law, Chris . Pee Wee- had a special pet, I 0, 2006 at his home. Pastor Gene Armstrong offici-" his career as a District (Charley) Marcum of Vinton. his little man Fluffy. o-F. Queen Jr He is preceded in death by , ating. Manager. Those who knew Kay (Tim) Richardson of Pee Wee was liked by many hb wife Elizabeth Ann White. The family' will receive . him then fondly referred to Bidwell and Rhoda Lane of and ·will be missed by all his Funeral services will be I friends on Tuesday. noon - 2 . him as "Tke." . Vinton. all of who loved him fri~nds. p.m .. Monday. Nov. 13. 2006 He was a member of the as a brother. Owen F. Queen Jr., 74, of p.m. at the church. Arrangements are in care of at the Hall Funeral Home, Burial will be in the New · American Other survivors include the Rader Funeral Home in Proctorville. Legion in Point Pleasant, W.Va., formerLondon and nephews. Timmy Richardson.- Buchanan, Virginia. ly of Milton, W.Va., died Hope Baptist Church Cemetery. Columbus, Burial will be at Miller Funeral ;mangements under Pomeroy and Telecom . Christopher Lane and Charley Thursday, Nov. 9. 2006, at St. Memorial Gardens. Mary's Medical Center in the direc.tion of McCoy-Moore Pioneers. His hobbies were Marcum; nieces, Missy Justus Visitation will from 6-9 Funeral Home of Vinton. Huntington, W.Va. many. He .loved hunting, tish- and Tracy Richardson: and his p.m .. Sunday. Nov. 12, 2006 at ing, buying and selling proper- father-in-law. Bryant Duncan Services will be I p.m. the funeral home. · ties. and his family. He was a of Vinton. Monday, Nov. 13, 2006, at the Phil wa< a loving and devoted . self-proclaimed expert on the · Heck Funeral Home in Milton, Verla Jean McCloud. 76. husband, father and brother. Phil Civil War and helped with with the Rev. Dwayne Smith formerly of Willow Wood. Louise Powell, 95. of New research that dealt with that truly enjoyed spending time and Joe Hammac)< officiating. died Thursday. Nov. 9. 2006. Haven, W.Va., went to be with topic as it pertained to with his bQddies, who often Burial will follow in the Forest in the Hospice House. ' the Lord on Nov. 9, 2006, at Southern Ohio. J"ve never met stopped to help work on old cars Memorial Park at Milton. George William '" Bill" Huntington, W.Va. · anyone who could work a and to share a lot of good times He was a member of Faith her residence. "Pops" Price, .88. of Long She is survived by a daughShe was born on April 22, crossword puzzle like he and stories with him. Gospel Oturcll in Gallipolis Bottom died Saturday at his ter, Gina ,Kehali · of He was' always willing to Ferry, W.Va. He retired frQm 1911, in Clifton, W.Va .. to the could. And he cotold tell the residence. Pechiney in Ravenswood, late Boni and Anna Elizabeth best stories of "The Old Days." help everyone else in any way Proctorville. He is survived by hi> wife Graveside services were (Locken) Russell. But his <;ooking was his claim he could. W.Va. He served. in the miliMarY Mourning Price. In addition to her parents, to fame. Every dish he ever heid at noon Saturday at the Phil will be forever missed tary as a MP for four years. Services will be I p.m.. she is preceded in death by her prepared was perfection! Hillcrest Cemetery. Kenova. by his loving family and a host He was born July 13, -1932, Tuesday, Nov. 14. 2006 at the husband, William H. Powell, . He is survived by his only . of special friends and neighWVa .. with Pastors Terry L. in Milton, son of the late Owen . Pomeroy ·Chapel of Fisher who passed away on Feb. 21, daughter, Beth (Scon) Howes· Wagner and Paul R. Farley bors. Queen Sr. and Lennie 'Mae 1973, and two sons, William of Baltimore, Ohio; his only Funeral services will be I officiating. There was no vi>i- . Funeral Homes. · Friends may Murrell Queen. . call on Monday 2-4 & 6-8 p.m. In addition to his pa. ..ts, he "Bill" Powell and John Powell. grandchildren and love of his p.m., Monday, Nov. 13. 2006, tation. Louise was a school teacher life, Erica and Cole Howes, in ·the Cremeens Funeral Arrangements were by the at the funeral home. ·is preceded in death by his son, and a homemaker. She was a also of Baltimore; his beloved Chapel ' with ·· Rev. Calvin Hall A full obituary will appear in Funeral Home. Brent A. Queen. member of the St. Paul Minnis officiating. Monday's Paper. Proctorvi lie. He is survived by his wife, · brother and cherished friend. Lutheran Church in New Jack (Carol) Eiselstein of Interment will be in the Mary Lou Collins Queen of Point Pleasant; a daughter, Haven, and the New Haven Columbus; baby sister Ruth Vinton Memorial Park. (Larry) Linkous. also of Friends may call from 4-6 Teresa Lynn Kehler of Point Friends of the Library. She is survived by her Columbus; favorite uncle and p.m. on Sunday at the Pleasant; and a son, Harry Lee and Denise Queen of Point grandchildren, to whom she beloved friend, Willard Moore Cremeens Funeral Chapel. thought the world·. of, Nancy of Middleport; numerous Military graveside services Pleasant. He is also survived by seven Jane Jones of Corinth, Miss., nieces, nephews ·and more will be conducted by the Galli a County Veterans Services grandchildren, Jermyn Quoon, William M. Powell of Tampa, . friends than you can count. He is preceded in death by Funeral Detail team. Anthony Fowler. Karrie Ra .. lames (Blythe l Powell of Fowler, Harry Lee Queen Jr., Point Pleasant, W.Va., and his parents, Gerald and Anna Havanah ''Gracie" Queen, T.J . ·Johnny (Heidi) .Powell, Phil Fiselstein; his wife' of 43 years, H. . Roach and Jeremy Roach, all (Amy) Powell and Paul Alberta (Clark) Eiselstein; Powell, all of St. Cloud, Ra.; older brother Charles of Point Pleasant. · Choice of Baked Ham or Turkey/Dressing Eiselstein of He also leaves behind three her wonderful -great-grandchil- (Gertrude) Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Green Beans, brothers and five sisters, dren, Jason ·Powell, Bradon Columbus; sister, Anna Lee Arthur H. "Butch" Kibble, Rolls, ·auner Dorothy Gene Fisher of Point Powell, Lacey Powell, Katyn ' Garcia of Texas; and infant 50, of Tuppers Plains. formerly Pumpkin Pie/whipped cream . Pleasant, Jim and Louisa Poweli, .John Powell, Michael brother, Gerald Eisel stein Jr. of Belpre, died Saturday, Nov. The family requests that in II, 2006 at his residence. Queen of Milton, Mary Lou Powell, Hunter Powell, Eric Craddock of Hunicane, W.Va., Powell, Joshua Logan and lieu of flowers. donatians be 8-10 servings ·- $68.70 He was born Dec. I, 1955 in Bill and Charletta Queen of Shaw!)ee Jones; two great- made to the Riverside Parkersburg, W.Va., son of 15-20 servings- $123.66 Milton, Roberta McCoy of great-grandchildren, Hunter Met))odist Hospital Foundation Violet Wilson Kibble and the Lee Powell and. Madison Milton, Nancy Lunsford of Supporting Continuing late Arthur H. Kibble Sr. Call 446-9319 to order your Thanksgiving Milton, Jane and John Cleghon Grace Logan; nieces, Sandra · Educational Opportunities for In addition to his mother, he of Barboursville, W.Va., and Stewart and Mary Jane Small; Nurses, 3535 Olentangy River is survived by his wife, Cathy Dinner by .. John and Tamara Queen of and friend, Nancy Powell of · Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43214. Yeater Kibble; a daughter, Saturday, November 18th · New Haven, W.Va. semoes · WI'II be held at 1 Katherine Kibble, who .still Milton The Celebration of Life serFriends may call from 2 to 4 · "II be 1 M da p.m. on Sunday, Nov .• 12, resides at home; and a sister, Pick up or have delivered on November 22nd. • p.m. on on y, 2006, at the Pomeroy Chapel Mary and Adrian Leu of . and 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Nov. vtce WI Nov. 13, 2006, at St. Paul f F. h F 1 H 12, 2!)06, at the Heck Funeral Lutheran Oturch in New Haven, o IS er unera orne. Thppers Plains, OH. Home in Milton. Online con- with Pastor Sheni Hofmann Officiating will be the ~ev. Jim He was a 1973 Graduate of dolences may be sent to officiating. Burial will follow in Corbitt. Friends may call at the Belpre High School, a former www.heckfuheralhome.com. funeral home on Sunday from manager for Kentucky Fried Call today and we'll explain how we can the Graham Cemetery. Friends II a.m. to the time of service. Chicken in Belpre, OH, a help you prepare for your retirement may call at the Foglesong· Burial will be in Chester member of Belpre Masonic 1\tcker Funeral Home in Mason, with a Roth Individual Reti rement ""-· Cemetery, and dmilitary ser· Lodge and Belpre Shrine Club. W.Va., fro m 6 to 9 p.m. Su.-,. . . be d Annuity. · v1ces w1 11 con ucte graveServices will be held II Nov. 12,2006. . 'd b p 9926 VFW f a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 14, 2006 Mrs. Powell will lie in state st e Y ost o ·m the church one hour pn'or to Mason, W.Va .. and American at White-Schwarzel of'uneral Roth IRA Advantages: services. Legion Post 140 of New Home, Coolville, OH. Taxpayers can contribute up to Burial will . be in the In lieu of flowers, contribu- Haven, W.Va. $4,000 each year; more it you're age · Coolville Cemetery,' Coolville, tions can be made to St. Paul 50 or older. OH. Lutheran Church, New Haven, No required minimum distributions at Friends mav call at the W.Va. 25265, or the New funeral borne Monday, from 2age 701/2. Haven Library. New Haven, Phillip A. Snyder, 61, 4 and 6-8 P.M. $ Interest ear~nincls W.Va. 25265. Vinton. passed away unexpect· Condolences may be e· edly Thursday, Nov. 9, 2006 at mailed to his residence. foglesongtucker@myway.com Born January 19, 1945 in Vinton, he was the son of the late James Howard and Herbert C. "Pee Wee" Kathryn L. Oiler Snyder. · In addition·to his parents. he Moms, 56, of Rio Grande ctied is preceded in death by a sister, unexpectedly at his residence INSURANCE PLUS On Nov. 6, 2006, .James R. Sheri Nell Snyder; two infant on Friday. Nov. I 0, 2006. Pee Wee was born on August "Ike" Eiselstein went home to brothers; and his grandparents, AGENCIES, INC. inform the Lord how heaven Albert and Cora Snyder and 16. 1950 in Albemarle. Virginia to tlie Late Irving and 114 Court • Pomeroy REALLY should be managed. Pearlie and Bertha Oiler. Phil was a 1.963 graduate of Frances Morris. management being his forte in In addition to his parents. he On Friday, Nov. 10. 2006, life. (next to being an excellent the North Gallia High School. Nancy Shoecraft Bass, depart- cook') His brilliant fight with He joined the l.J.S . Marine Corps and served in Vietnam ed this life and passed over to cancer concluded. enter into the presence of our He started . his life as the from 1964-1968. He )ater Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. · third son of Gerald and Anna graduated from Rio Grande Nancy was born Nov. 19, 1924, in Toledo, the fourth of five children to the late Ernest and Marguerite Shoecraft. In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her brothers, John, Milton . and Melvi.n Shoecraft. . A sister, Ernestine Brent. Fled E. Sr. Paul David White 0..1 F. Queen Yetta Jean MtCioucl Louise PNell Gem ge William Price •' ']( & L CaterinB 'T'Iianks8ivin8 S_pecia( Arthur 11utc:hr Kibble Pro golf: A game of non-stop boredom ' It's a gloriously sunny day in Miami, and I'm standing in a semicircle of maybe 500 people on a carpet of lush, sweet-smelling, green-glinting gr;~ss, the Dave kind that makes you want Bany to get naked and roll around on your back like a dog. But the people around me are not doing that. They're silent and solemn, the professional golf tour, like a church congregation, wherein the top golfers except that a lot of them are from all over the world smoking cigars. They're gather together to see who staring intently at some can take the longest tiny figures way off i!l the amount of time to actually distance. I'm staring, too, hit the ball. but I can't quite make out · I don't know about you, what the figures are doing. but when · I ,play golf Suddenly the crowd mur- which I have done a total of murs, and 500 tieads jerk three times in my life - I skyward in unison. I still don't waste a lot of time. I can't see anything. The just grab a club, stride crowd holds its breath, briskly to the ball, take a waiting, waiting, and then hearty swing, then check to suddenly ... PLOP ... a little see if the ball has moved white ball falls from the from its original location. sky, lands in the middle of If it hasn't, I take another the semicircle ·and starts hearty swing, repeating this rolling.· Immediately the . process as necessary until crowd members are .shout- . the ball is gone, which is my cue to get out another ing at it angrily. "Bite!" they sho1,1t, spew- ball, because I know from ing saliva and cigar flecks. harsh experience that I will "BITE!!" This is how they ne\(er in a million years tell the ball they want it to find the first one. I keep stop rolling. this up until there are no The ball, apparently fear- balls.left, which is my cue iilg for its life, stops. The to locate the part of the crowd members applaud ..golfing facilitY where they and cheer wildly. They're sell beer. In other words, I acting as though the arrival play an exciting, · nonstopof this ball is the highlight action brand of golf that of their lives. would be "ideal for spectaWhich maybe it is. These tors, except that most of are, after all, golf fans . And them would be killed with· this ball was personally hit in minutes. by- prepare to experience Your professional golfer, a heart seizure - JACK on the other hand, does not NICKLAUS. even THINK about hitting This exciting moment in a ball until he has conductsports occurred at the ed a complete geological Doral-Ryder Open golf and meteorological survey tournament, an event on of the situation -· circling .. · ~ ,. . . ... . _... - . ... ' . the ball warily, as though it activity that - unlike, for were a terrorist device, example, brain surgery checking it out from every must be performed in possible angle, squatting · absolute silence. and squinting, checking the And so, amid an atmoswind, taking soil samples, phere of tem,ion comparaanalyzing satellitl! pho- ble to that of a Space tographs, testing the area Shuttle la1,1nch, Jack finally for traces·ofOJ. Simpson's bent over the ball, drew DNA, etc. Your profession- back his putter and gently al golfer takes longer to tapped the ball. line up a six-foot putt than "GET IN THE HOLE!'' the Toyota corporation the crovvd screamed at the takes to turn raw iron ore ball. ·"GET IN THE into a Corolla. HOLE!" I know that it may sound The ball, of course, did .boring to watch grown men not go in the hole. Your squat for minutes on end, world-class golfers miss a but when you see a pro surprising number of short tournament in person puns. Too much squatting, when . you're actually if you ask me. watching these world-class "NO!," shouted , the golfers line up their shots crowd, when the ball - it is, in fact, UNBE- stopped, maybe an inch LIEVABLY boring. At from the hole. Some men least it was for me. I would seemed to be near tears; rank it, as a spectator sport, some were cursing openly. with transmission repair. These people were FURI"HIT THE . BALL. OUS at the ball . They did ALREAPY!" is what I not blame Jack. Jack wanted to shout at Jack worked HARD to line up Nicklaus, but I did not, this putt. and here liTis idiot because the crowd would . ball LET HIM DOWN. have turned on me, and my But Jack was magnanilifeless body would have mous. He tapped the ball been found later burled in a in, and the fans applauded sand trap, covered with wildly, as well they should cigar burns, because these have, because it is not fans worship the golfers, every day that you see a and they seem to be truly person cause a little ball to fascinated by the squatting roll six feet. and sqllinting process. When Jack had acknowl· The more time that edged the applause, the passed with virtually noth- next famous world-class ing happening, the more golfer in his group, John excited the golf fans Daly, began considering became, until finally, when the many, many complex Jack got ready to take the factors involved in his pun; extreme step of actually hit- which he will probably be ting the ball, everybody was ready to attempt no later nearly crazy with anticipa- than June. Let me know if tior), although nobody was he makes it. I' II be in the making a peep, because grass just beyond the putting is an extremely dif- . refreshment area. rolling ficult and highly technical around like a dog. Ph.lp A. Snyder James R. 1ker Habert C. 1'ee Weer Monts Eiselstein ~ •.oecaft Bass 0 ·HEALT'H SYSTEMS Gallipolis I Jackson surVives. On July 25. 2003, Jerry Bass, her beloved husband of 61 years. left this life and his passing created a maJOr votd m Nancy's life. . In the union of Nancy and Jerry Bass were three daughters: Nancy (Robert) Tanner. and children, Dr. Robert (Malaika) Tanner and Angela Robinson; Marguerite . (Johnathan) Franklin, and choldren, Blame (Michele) Gilmore, Matthew Gilmore, Tobi Franklin. Jom Franklin and Tami Franklin ; and Gerry Cain with children, Brian (Jennifer) Bass and Nancy Cain. Also surviving are 17 great grandchildren and one great. great grandchild: special nieces : Elaine Armstrong. Sandra Pleasant and Lori Lafferty and a very dear and • Now hiring RN's ... scale• shm dlfterelllill. Hiring full-time and -part-time. ·Starting pay for new graduates $20/hr. Hourly wage adjusted for years of experience . Excellent Benefits' Openings-in: Rehab Med/Surg PCU ccu Emergency Room Surgical Floor Please contact Kenny Coughenour: 740.446.5205 "• �CoMMUNo'Y Fund-raiser to aid gulf church 6unba, lim~ ·itntintl Proudly she waves PageA6 Bl Inside MFL,Pace82 Suitday, November 12, 2oo6 o.tdoors, . . . 85 Local Weather Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers in the moming ...Then partly GALLIPOLIS - In an lost its parish center, 80 . cloudy in the afternoon. effort to assist a sister percent of the church Much cooler with hi.ghs in church devastated by structure and all of its con- the mid 40s. Northwest Hunicane Katrina in 2005, tents during the hurricane. winds .10 to 15 mph with Doubleday noted that gusts up to 75 mph. Chance members of St. Peter's Episcopal Church will be while people whose homes of rain 20 percent. hosting a fund -raiser were destroyed by Katrina Sunday night... Partly Monday·and Tuesday at the . ha>~e since found shelter, cloudy. Lows in the lower Gallipolis Pizza Hut. · their "second homes" 30s. Northwest winds 5 to From 5 to 9 p.m. both cpurches - are still look- IOmph. · nights, Pizza Hut will ing to rebuild. Monday... Mostly sunny. donate · 15 percent of sales "Many churches there Not as cool with highs in from dine-in and carryout have helped the people in the mid 50s. Southwest customers to the church for their communities all year, winds around 5 mph. Monday night... Mostly its Katrina mission . and now they need help to clear. Lows in the upper St. Peter's is assisting rebuild," she said. St. Peter's-by-the-Sea of "Plan to have a pizza on 30s. Gulfport, Mi ss. Sandra Monday or Tuesday and . Doubleday, chair of the discuss with your church local church's Katrina the idea of helping a gulf mission, said that for two church," Doubleday years projects and fund- added. raisers are being planned. . For .more . infonnation, to help this church, which call 379-2722. f Tuesclay...Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chancx of showers. Highs in the upper Sunday, November 12, 2006 50s. 1\Jesday ni~t...Showers likely. Lows m the lower 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. ' Wednesday ... Cioudy widl showers likely. Highs in tbe mid 50s. Chance of rain '60 peroe11t. . Wednesday night ... Mostly l;i90dy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows. in the upper 30s. · · Thursday throw Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. Lows in the mid 30s. Bevo PRo FOOTBAlL BY Btwl SHERMAN _Ohio High School Fa a••• ScoNe ~··- . REGIONAL~ Ashl'nd 14, Tll!ln Columbian 9 Chardon 31, Mayfield 0 . Cln. Turpin 24, 1'renton Eclgowood 17 ~Is. Wafterson 17, UniontoWn Like 7 Harrison 10, New Carlisle Tecum8$h.0 Macedonia Nordonia 23, Olmsted f;alls 14 !Dickerington Cent. Waltdns Memorial 7 Piqua >10, w"f::. 49. Pataskala · 2~ Bellaire 37. Willlemaport Wlllfali 26 Blanchester 41, Clark&\lllle Clinton· MassM17 ,, ~'lew Lexington 35, Martins Ferry 14 Oak Halbor 38, Coldwater 20 Orrville 49, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valtey 13 . Plain City Jonathan Alder :le. Lemon· Monroe 17 W. Mihan Milton UniOn 42, Spana Highland 13 Youngs. Mooney 41, Pehv a Mlcllelle MHierjplloto Ed Wagoner (pictured), Mound Hill Cemetery sexton. David Bush of the Gallipolis Street Department, Maintenance Superintendent Jim Davis, Tom White and Daniel Roach hung thi~ 20-by-30 foot American flag atop Mound Hill on Friday In honor of Veterans Day. The flag was donated by the Elks Lodge 107 and towers 104 feet above the historic hill: It will remain in place, lighted at night by floodlights, and can be seen from various points entering the city. DIVISION VI BaSCom Hopewell-loudon 42, Columbus Grove 20 Columbiaha 14, Bertin Center Western Reserve 9 DanvMie 29. Lancaster Fisher Cath. 12 Maria Sleln Marion Local 49, Spring. C8th. Cent. 20 MechaniCSburg 34, Oola Hardin Northem o Mogadore 30, Cuyahoga Hls. 27 Norwalk St. Paul 40, McComb 28 Shadyside 71, Beallsville 0 Local Stocks Kroger - 22.09 · Ltd. - 32.10 NSC- 52.61 llafCWomer - BBT-43.06 58.26 CUmplon - 6.96 -14.68 City Nolcllnl- 39.55 eel- 58.02 DG-13.81 11!-.t-47.30 Moclll- .41 USI-3S.68 G--59.16 o-nll 35.17 GKNLY- 5.80 H-y0..1doen-71 .JPM -47.61 E-- RIO GRANDE- Opening round games of your own tournament shouldn't be that tough.. · But thanks to Rio Grande's bad second half, and Myers' hot outside shooting, it was. "They outplayed us, they out hustled us and they got after .it," Rio Grande coach Ken French ·said. "I was disappointed in our effort we will be better." But the Redmen's bad was · still good enoug h to remam perfect on the season. Rio Grande (3-0) saw a double-digit lead evaporate, but Marcus Manns and Chris Dinwiddie .hit some big shots to help their club escape with an 82-81 victory over the Myers Mustangs on Friday at the Bevo Francis Tournament. Myers (0-2), a first-year program out · of the Cleveland area, made II 3point shots in . the second half to rally fr~m a 12-point . deficit. D'Vernon Harris and · Sanchez Starks each nailed six from beyond the arc as the upstart Mustangs nearly knocked off the tourney hosts. "They penetrated and kicked to their shooters and knocked down threes," French explained. "They were hot tonight we didn't adjust very well." Bevo Scoreboard Men's Baskelblll Rio Grande 82, Myers 81 Poinl Pari< 91, EVU· Tech 73 Woman's Basketball Rio Grande 81 , Wilbertorce 68 Trevecca 53 , Cumberlands 51 Harris, who scored a game-high 34 points, tripled from the comer to pull his club even a 76 with 2: I 0 left to ~~~yfailed to answer on the other end, . but Aaron Drakeford came up with a steal and went in for a layup to give his Redmen back the lead 78-76 with 1:40 to R· r ·hd P1a~. 10 never re mqms e that lead. The Redmen again made a stop on defenSe, then Manns made a driving layup to give his club some breathing room with a..four-point cush· ion with around a minute to go. It was one of several big shots in the second half for the freshman, who went for 17 points. Manns connected on back-to-back 3-pointers around the seven-minute mark, both of which helped the Redmen keep .a slim lead; in all he scored 10 of PIHH- RediD!ft, 82 Brad Shannan/photo Rio Granite's Brandon Ivery puts up a shot between Myers defenders Erin Carter (34) and sanchez Starks during Friday's action at the Bevo Francis Tournament in Rio Grande. The Redmen won 82-81to advance to Saturday's championship·game against No. 23 Point Park. · RVJH Athletic Boosters Meeting OVB- 25.40 CENX-38.13 C-Ine~ SPORTS BRIEFS Oak IIIII Fln1nel81- 26.68 34 nt BSHERMANii'MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM PlAYOFF ScoRFS Bob Ewana - Tourna Rio Grande avoids big upset to improve to 3-0 • Blt1Mls, 8engals ~.See Page 83 ACI-34.U AEP -41.48 lklo ,... 57.40 - - - 85.22 BIG -21.47 ' 29.60 52.55 Premter-14.19 RockweN - 62.87 Rocky lloota - 14.16 Searo-176.98 WIII-M8rt-48.47 -.oly's - 31.27 WortlllnCton -17.13 Peoples PepoiCo - BIDWELL - The River Valley Junior High Athletic Boosters will be holding their monthly meeting 6 p .m. Thesday November 14 at in the Bidwell Porter School library. Parents of winter sports athletes are urged to attend. The meetings purpose is to discuss the upcoming seasons and schedules. • Dall}l stock ~ tile 4 p.m. closing qUota of tile ......... day'• tsu cl~:tloll•, p;ot1dcd by Srntth FIMnclllll ........... of Hlltlrd Lyon& In 9 Flpal~ •. ' Gallia Academy reserve hoops seats on sale OPEN INTERVIEWS lnfoCision is (lxpanding and needs to add 25 new employees/ .50. ·per hour. (_/. Monday, November 13 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. i. _"'-' lo~ u\K \\ rq_1' ,- ~.1. '1 ' •t-, r.;Gdt4R CLICK I'V\1/W CINGUlA~ COM - C'MON •t, TO f, '.TORt \ {()'ii GALLIPOLIS Reserve seats for the 200607 Gallia Academy basketball season will go on sale Nov. 13 for Big Blue . Super Boosters. · Parents of cheerleaders, pep band, varsity and junior vars.ity basketball players may purchase reserve seats on Nov. 14. Reserve seats for the general public will be · available on Nov.15. Tickets for the reserved seats may be purchased in the principal s office at Gallia Academy between the hours· .of 8 a.m. to 3 p ,m. There will be a limit of four tickets per individ· ual. QHipoi5 2145 f.iStem~-- 17401 4-46·2.&07t 242 Third Ave. c. Gallipolis, OH 45631 e !!!L If unable to attend, please call to schedule an interview. .CoNTAcrUs Come in to participating Cingular Wireless reta~stores and get lightning·last AT&T Yaho~."' High-Speed lni:emet 'CIItlla'*'....,.-.,ailll*rYflll.......,e-,lf.,D~.ZDIIIJ _ _ ..... 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C:21111i C:nguil: "'"'"" Ali ri!h!~>•-d '*""' bJr- '''"'"1.....,1 · OVP Scorellne (5 p.m .·1 a .m.) t -740-446-2342 ext. 33 E~all- sportsOmydailysentinel.com f:joorta Staff Bred Sherman, Sports Editor 17>10) 4,16-2342. ext 33 bshermanOmydaltytribune.com Larry Cnam, Sports Writer (7>10) 446-23<12, ext 33 Ierum 0 mydallyroglster.com Ashley Shaw, Sporta Writer (7•0) •4&-2342, ext. 23 sportsOmvdailytribune.com SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University . of Rio Grande women's basketball team survived a scare · from Wilberforce with a late run on Saturday night in the opening round of the 2006 Bevo FranCis Classic. Rio Grande (2-1) placed three players in double fig-· ures with sophomore forward Sarah Drabinski lead' ing the way with a doubledouble of 26 points and I 0 rebounds. Junior guard Britney Walker added 19 points and senior post player Candace Ferguson chipped in 12 points and pulled down five rebounds. An 8-0 run with a little more than four minutes left propelled the Redwomen to the victory. The spurt ended with senior wing player Lauren Fox burying a · three-pointer, making the score 72-64. Fox scored eight points on the night. Wilberforce (0-2). who led 36-32 at the half, was led by Latoya Graham with points and five 16 rebounds. Tonya Lee added 12 points and five boards and Charita Harri s posted 12 points and cleared away six rebounds for the Lady Bulldogs. The Redwomen had one of their better shooting nights, nailing ~ 1.6 percent (32-of-62) of their attempts, ·including 4-of-11 (36.4 percent) from threepoint land. Rio <tlso shot 13-of-19 from the free Brad Sherman/photo throw line . Wilberforce Rio Grande 's Britney Walker shoots a layup in front of a Wilberforce defender during the countered with 44.8 percent first half of women's Game 2 at Friday 's Bevo Francis Classic. (30-of-67) shooting from ,the field, 4-of-13 (30.8 per- very athletic type team and was nerves. I don ' i.know." about a five-to- six minute cent) and only 4-of-11 I think (head coach) Smalley added. ··we ca n span in the second .half. (36.4 percent) from the free Torrence Hill does a great take a Joi of things that we then we ' II have a lot of job." Rio Grande head can build on. we didn't give fun ." throw line. Rio will faced NAJA Wilberforce did out· coach David Smalley said. up. we got down early; rebound Rio Grande, 37- "They ' re very young and I came back in the second Divi sion I No. 20 Trevecca (2-0) on' 34, but also committed four thought they played really half, picked up the intensit y Nazarene Trcvecca nipped Saturday. a nd if we can get thc,c more turnovers at 23-19. well tonight. "Every tim.e we play "I thought we were a lit- young ladi es to play 40 NAJA Divi,ion l .Universily Wilberforce, we know tle flat. may be we were a minutes. or 35, o r even 30 of Cumbcrla\lds in the first they're , a very aggressive .. little intimidated, maybe it minu1es like they flid in gam e of the .day.,SJ-51. '· • ' ' • toumeywm BY MARK WILLIAMS . SPECIAl TO THE TIMES-SENTINEl RIO GRANDE - The· No. 2 ranked Rio Grande Redmerl start~ slowly and the upstart Houghton Highlanders were hit with some bad ·luck in the first half, which aided Rio Grande in ·collecting a 3-0 victory over Houghton in the American Mideast Conference/NAIA Region IX Semifinal game on Friday · at Evan Davis Field. R i o Grande (162) took a 10 lead when a comer kick from freshman mid-fielder J 'ason Massie Heywood bounced off the foot of a Houghton player and went into the net in the IOth minute of the game. Houghton (6- 10-3) was the aggressor in the first 45 minutes pressuring the Redmen and having two shots miss the mark by n1ere inches. The first rolled just outside the left post in the 20th minute and Highlander midfielder Steve Ross bounced one ofT the left post in the 42nd minute. Rio took the precarious 1-0 lea:;l to haltiime. The Redmen picked up their intensity in tne second half and added a pair of goals . to put the game away. Massie scored on a header after rccci ving a great crossing shot from junior fotward Guy Heywood in the 56th minute . Heywood would provide Jhe final score for the Please see ·Soccer, 81 .. �.. Page 82 • fMutllap ar:ind -&tntint:l Sunday, November 12, 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, November 12, 2006 • Three tie for MFL Cha1npionship • ·Chargers handling issues better thari Bengals SW'F REPoRT • . SPORTS.MYDAILYSENINTEL.COM GALLIPOLIS The final week of the Gallipolis Midget Football League was forced to reschedule on Monday due to Saturday's' inclement weather and field conditions at Memorial Field last week. The championship was on the line as three teams had a chance to share·in the 2006 title. Each team with one loss must win their game to have a chance to capture the MFLcrown. Steelers 40, Cowboys 8 In the first game of the evening, · the Bob Evans Farms Cowboys squared off against the once beaten Eastman Foodland Stores Steelers. The Steelers had been beaten the week before by the Elks to ruin their perfeet record and tie them with the Elks and l3rowns at 3-1. The Cowboys were looking fonheir first win of the season, and were much improved. The Cowboys won the toss, but were pushed back hard by some . strong defensive plays by the Steelers Nathan Taylor, · Cody and Coreya RussellDeVault, who recovered fumbled punt attempt. ·~ • CINCINNATI - Arrests ; on land and water. Benchin~s for misbehavior. Suspens10ns for substance abuse. In the past year, the San Otego Chargers . and the Cincinnati Bengals have turned into the NFL's two : · top examples of why charac. ter counts. Their rap sheets , · are_ nearly as extensive as · thelf play lists. So far, there's one big difference between them. As they prepare to meet Sunday in Cn)cmnati, the Chargers : · are dealing with their trouble .. a whole lot better. The Chargers (6-2) are : · tied with Denver for the AFC West lead, having won four of their last five games. · -They've overcome their off~ ,field problems by getting the most out of their stars and ~more than expected out of ·their backups. : "You've got to find ways . ·. to stick your finger in the ·dike, as it were, and have ·somebody else step forward .and do the job," coach Marty Schottenheimer said. , · "We've done a little bit of · that." : They won last Sunday :without linebacker Shawne Merriman, tlie NFL . ·~ Defensive Rookie of the Submitted photo Pictured are the Gallipolis Elks, which recently won their fourth straight MFL title. In front from left are Michael Wheeler, Teran Bamltz, Steven Porter, T. Jaye McCalla. Logan Allison, Austin Davies and Corey Dovenbarger. In second row are Luke Pullins, Mark Allen, Brandon Meyer, Tyler Byus, Ben Bush, Eathan Dovenbarger and Jacob Gilmore. In third row are Patrie Cook, Austin Whobrey, Jacob White. Birtcher, Zach Blanton, Briggs Shoemaker and Seth Woodward. In back ar!l the team's eight coaches Mark Allison, Sam Hamilton, Jr., Dick McCalla, Keith Grate. Terry Porter, Mike Canaday, Greg Meyer and John Bamitz. · EDITOR'S NOTE: Other t"m photos were not oubmltted Jaye McCalla to Luke plays to get it to the 3. Pullins, runs by Teran Bailey bulled in from there · Barnitz and Logan Allison and added the two point conset up White for his second version, making it 8-0 with score of the game. White 9:07 left in the first half. took it in from the two, The Redskins mounted McCalla added the points their second offensive drive, · after on a sneak, and the with Marquez Griffin gain. Elks led 14-0 at the half. ing ground, but good The Packers were on Browns defense by Joel offense at the start of the Craft, Caleb Campbell and second half, but good Jeremy Wilson stopped the de'ense bY the Elks Aus'tin drt've on the Redskins own '' · Whobrey, Jacob Gilmore 30-yard line. This setup the and Ben Bush kept them Browns next score. ·from advancing. Barnitz A Bailey pass to, Robert recovered a Packers fumble Canady was good for nine d h b 11 h k and retume t e a to t e yards and Sayre then too Elks. around the left end for the Back-and-forth both teams touchdown. Griffin, along battled, neither team able to with Jarred Northup and punch it in. Then McKinniss Broc Rocchi, put the big hit pounced on an Elks fumble on Bailey to deny the extra deep in their own territory. points, and the score was 14Bred Shennenlphoto Swain ran it up the middle 0 on favor of the Browns at Rio's Chris Dinwiddie (5) shoots a mid-range jumper over for three yards, but the Elks the half. defense did not yield. The Redskins didn't· give Myers' Anthony Lumpkin (12): · · Finally with only 2:08 up. When they got the ball in - Dinwiddie went for 14 and remaining in the game, the second half, Jacob Brett Beucler chipped in 10. White added his third touch- Shockey rushed for good Dinwiddie, one of only down from the six. Good yardage, and a completed two seniors on a very young from Page 81 defense by the Packers Brian pass to Cameron Davis roster, scored n.ine in the Williams, Grifon McKinniss moved the ball down the second half and six straight and Bryce Saxon stopped field until ·Bailey reached in . his points over the final during a cruCial stretch after the two-point conversion. and gt:abbed the bali back eight minutes of the contest. halftime - . keeping the , "He may have..been strug- Redmen in the lead The Packers· had one more for the Browns, He rambled gling on the defensive end a chance , to score, and Chns 39 yards to the end zone for All started well for Rio Gorden helped with a com- his second score' of the little bit, but he stepped up Grande, though, as it pleted pass good for 14 game. Wilson added the and gave some big threes jumped out to a double digit yards but the drive slalled two-point conversion and down the stretch," French lead five minutes into the and th~ Elk~ gained a share the Browns increased their •commented. "We don't win game. The Redmeri used a tonight if it's not for that 9-0 run, highlighted by an of the IItle with the 20-0 wm. lead to 22. " guy. Browns 30,Redskiils 0 With only 2:01 remaining Ive.ry one-handed slam Drakeford, who scored dunk, to build a comfortable The final game of the in the game, the Redskins night pitted the last remain- got the ball on the 35. five off the bench, added a advantage early. ing team that had a shot at . Consecutive sacks by · pair of free throws to all but "In the first I 0 minutes we the title, the Saunders Canady and C:lagg, and an ciinch the win with 35 sec- jumped out and played pretInsurance Browns, and the interception by Joel Craft for onds to play. Myers scored ty well," admitted French. "I Gallipolis Career College the final score made it 28-0. the final five points, though, thought that was the only 10 Redskins, who were looking Wilson completed ihe two including a running three at minutes we really played for the upset to improve point conversion, and the the buzzer by Harris. like we are capable of. We their record. game ended with the Rio Grande advanced to didn't defend very well the . The Browns had been . Browns winning, 30-0. Saturday's championship rest of the night." beaten only by the Steelers, Three teams had a chance game where it faced No. 23, Myers chipped away at and needed the win to secure to share in the 2006 and American Mideast the lead, and was able to cut a share of the title with the Gallipolis MFL Conference North Division it to single digits, 39-30, Elks and the Steelers. Ch;~mpionship all they had favorite, Point Park. Myers after Harris hit a three at the The Redskins won the to do was win. And win they faced WVU-Tech in the first-half buzzer. toss, but turned the ball m·er did. The Gallipolis Elks, the consolation game. Starks finished with 22 on ·their own 36 after four Eastman Food land Steelers, Bra11don Ivery led Rio points in the setback while plays. The Browns' Clint and The Saunders Insurance Grande with 20 points, his Jamichael Rucker also Lee Sayre and Justin Bailey Agency Browns are the highest total so far in a reached double figures combined on six rushing champs. Redmen uniform. with 14. extremely · hard, they pen and it won't happen the deserved a lot better in the following week when we're first 45 minutes than the at the national tournament score would indicate," either." fromPage81 Rio · Grande faced fellow Morrissey said. ''Our execuRedmen in the 76th minute tion was very, very poor and A.MC South foe, NAIA No. after receiving an assist from we're not going to be to 21, Ohio Dominican in the senior mid-fielder Conar coll)e into tomorrow's final NAIA IX Region Final on and expect the same type of Saturday. The Panthers (15Dawson. . I) shut out the Maine-Fon Rio Gmnde held a 17-3 performance to come out on the winning end. Kent Bengals ( 13-3) by a 4-0 advantage in shots, including "It's just not going to hapscore. a 9-2 edge in shots on goaL The Redmen really put the clamps on Houghton in the second half. We ...... 111110 llftlllnki'U Rio's senior goalkeeper lllhlllllllllld IIIII!Nin Hllinl Derek Talcott notched the in ... iiiillll). shutout and collected two • 'IIIII* Jlllltlr lloltlinc saves while .Houghton goaldlllr aur lletdom. · keeper Dan Miller produced a tremendous effort and col• 111ft J11 far protedin• lected six saves. OUICOIIIIIIJ. Rio Grande head coach • n.ll J11 fDIJOUICIUI· Scott Morrissey was p,leased to get the win and advance to · • 11111111 Jllltlr- o( Saturday's final, but was dis_. appointed with his team's performance. "Every credit • .......,...., IIJIIIdDlll to Houghton, they worked JIIIIIM our te•llliion. harder than we did, they picked up first and second We pray ror your safe return Contemporary Worship balls," Morrissey said. "We aM str~ngth for your fam ily were really, really flat and I Service Sunday at 10am Our doors are open We fnvJte was very disappointed with Family Life CB :r.s you ro come worshtp w~n us the effort, the second half, whenever posstblel · Sunday at 6pm we picked it up and we did okay but certainly not a really good performance on our part; that may detract from the effort that Houghton put Center forth and I don't want to do that." . . ..MIIIelwc.orll Morrissey also said that Houghton deserved a better 740-887-8793 ' fate . in the first half. 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DIUIIIr ......... r•tr 1111411 51111 ~ 1'11111'11111 ~'~ WII'11111117111 46lllllfiOCIISU.II , -- come at a better time for us. 'I was excited to see that." No one has dealt with more self-inflicted problems thah the Bengals, who have had six players arrested and two suspended -linebacker Odell Thurman and receiver Chris Henry - in the past year. It looked like they, too, could overcome their character issues after they beat Pittsburgh to open the season 3-0. A few hours after that win, Thqrman was arrested for drunken driving, and Henry was in the vehicle with him. Thurman was suspended for the rest of the season. Henry was benched for one game by coach Marvin Lewis, then suspended by the league for two more. Without one of their top receivers, the Bengals started a 1-4 slide that has brought a sense of desperation .. The defending AFC North champs already trail Baltimore. by two games. They haven't had a losing record since 2004. Falling to 4-5 would put them on track to be an also-ran in the playoff chase. · "As far as I'm concerned: Sure, it's a must-win," defensive end Bryan Robinson said. "We're going to need this one. We got our- PAUL NlwB£RRv ASSOCIATID P.ll,ESS JOIN US & f WYVK ~~THE FROG" FOR OUR + Year last season. Merriman sat out a 32-2~. victor)' ,in €leveland, starting a four~arne suspension for ~ posiuve drug test. He claims he took a tainted supplement. It was the latest setback to a defense that already had a lot of woe. Linebacker Steve Foley is out for the season, recovering from bullet wounds while facing drunken driving .charges. Safety Terrene~ Ktel has pleaded .not gutlty to felony drug charges. Cornerback Markus Curry was released by the team following his arrest on suspicion of committing domestic violence. All the off-field turmoil has led to on-field shuffling. When Foley got shot, Shaun Phillips took his place. Phillips has missed the last two.games with a calf injury, giving Marques Hams a chance to play. "Everybody's really good friends and everybody's close, and that makes it easier," Harris said. "When you go through tough times, you stick together. That's how we've been." The Bengals (4-4) are glad somebody else is having to go through that stick -together routine, · "Merriman -he's a beast back there," quarterback Cai-son Palmer. said. "His suspension couldn't have ·cleveland faces Falcons Redmen Soccer '· · BY Jot KAY • ASSOCIATED PRESS Russell added his second TD of the game on . a ramble from the 38, and Jarrell completed a pass to Seth James for the points after. The Cowboys finally got the ball back with 6:50 left to ·play in the game. They mounted a five-play drive and Andrew Steger scored from the 38 for the lone Cowboy score. A qu~erbac k sneak'.or th e two-pom · t conversion was good by Spurlock, and the Steelers · The Steelers were deep lead was diminished to 34-8. The final touchdown of into Cowboy territory when Quarterback Wade Jarrell · scored on a keeper from the the game came on a third two. Russell added the two- and goal from the four. Iyler point conversion and the Wamimount rushed it in, Steelers led early, 8-0. and strong goal line defense The next Cowboy posses- by the Cowboys Dylan sion was lost due to a fumble . Stumbo, Jacob Elberfeld, and the Steelers added to and Brandon Byus stopped their score with a touchdown . the extra point try from the on a Jarrell pass to Reid three. Eastmen on a 35-yard comThe game ended with the pletion. The extra point try Steelers winning it, 40-8, failed and the score was 14- and now they had to sit and 0 Steelers. watch the other two teams With 9:38 left in their first play to see if they were half, Russell rushed for 51 . going to be the lone champ~ , yards and the third Steeler or share the title. touchdown of tlie half. A Elks 20, Packers 0 · The second contest of the penalty and good defense by the Cowboys negated the night featured another team two-point try, and the that had its championship Steelers increased the lead, hopes in their own hands. A 20-0. win for the Gallipolis Elks, Although the Steelers used who were playing the Clagg a lot of the clock, the and Dyer Logging Company Cowboys ·got one more Packers, would also give chance when Bo Thomas them a share of the title. picked off a Jarrell ·pass and The Elks won the toss and gained 20 yards before being mounted a sustained drive of stopped by Russell, who 10 plays with four first tackled him on the 24. Time downs, · when Jacob White ran out in the first_ half for rushed through the Packer the Cowboys. defense for 41 yards and the The second half started touchdown. The extra point with a Steeler possession, try was thwarted by the and they lost no time in scor- Packers Eathan Swain and ing on the second play from Jacob Marcum. The Elks led scrimmage. Nicholas Clagg 6-0. The Packers took over on rushed 65 yards around the left end, an incomplete pass their own 35 and were tried for the points after, and forced to · punt. A roughing the Steelers led 26-0. call gave them the ball back ·The Cowboys next drive in Elks territory, but White earned some positive recovered a Packer fumble yardage, but Eathan and the Elks took over again. Spurlock was forced to punt A nine-play drive, including it out to.the 40. The Steelers a pass from quarterback T. 6unllllp ar:l~ llrenUnd • Pqe 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . . · ATLANTA- The Atlanta Falcons are still a little sensitive about the way they finished last year, especially when someone points out the ..ll parallels to this season. The Falcons reached the: · midway point with a winning record (5-3), one game off their pace in 2005. But they 're plagued by injuries · - hmmm, that sounds familiar - and just got beaten by a one-win team, which is the way they started the second half a year ago on the way to · losing six of their final eight games. · "I'm not even thinking about last year," Falcons · quarterback Michael Vick said, breaking into a frown. · "I don't want to entertain that ' question, becau~ if I do I'm taking . steps backward instead of moving forward." Cleveland Browns tight end Kellen Winslow (80) fights off Moving on, leT's see. how the tackle of San Diego Chargers' Raodall Godfrey while Keith Brooking feels about making one of his 11 receptions during the Browns 32-25 the similarities to '05. loss In their football game In San Diego Sunday. "I put that crap behind me," the linebacker insisted. in the standings. About the golf," he said. "If you ever "We've got a lot of different only thing going for them is read a book that has a good guys. There's a totally differ- being the least-penalized · ending, everybody goes through trials and tribulaent makeup, a .totally differ- team in the NFL. ent team. I don't think about "We'.re trying ·to get over tions." · where we were last year at the hump,' coach R,omeo But it's up to Frye to get this point and where we .Crennel said. "I think there is away from his habit of lockended up. I'm worried about some improvement, and I'm ing in on one receiver and _ this year." not di~olJraged." d , find a way to get more passes . One more try, Maybe But thts matchu~ oesn t 10 Winslow and Edwards, Lawyer Milloy, who wasn't look real encouragmg. The "It's tough to make them even with the Falcons a year Falc<,>ns lead the league in understand what my reads · ago, has some thoughts on rushmg (205.1 yards per are," Frye said, ''The more the subject. , g~e), even thoug~ ~ey ve they can understand and the "I couldn't care less,' relted more on Vtck s left more we can communicate Milloy said. "I don't even arm in recent weeks. during the week the better want t.o talk about it happen- Cleveland ranks near the bot- off we'll be." ' intagain." . tom at stopping teams on the The Falcons can't let last he falcons head ~nto ground, 29th with a 142,9- week's poor showing have Sunday s game a&amst yard average. h li · ffi t Cleveland (2-6) off a dismal _ Also the Browns are miss- t e same ngenng e ec as ing th~ir top three comer- last season's home loss to . 30-14 loss ai Detroit, ~which th Green .Bay, which started a doubled its win output or e backs: Leigh Bodden (ankle), slide toward 8-8 that extendseason. Still, Atlanta finds Daylon McCutcheon and itself in the thick of the pl~y- Gary Baxter (season-ending ed their four-decade streak of off race, one ~arne behmd knee injuries). never having consecutive New Orleans m the NFC · "The rushmg defense has winning seasons. Injuries South and looking up at only been a disappointment," played a major role in their two other teams in the con- Crennel said. "We' ve_ let downfall, especially on ference. players run the ball on us in defense. "We're not in a horrible an efficient manner. It's hard This time, they must over- . position," Brooking said. to play good defense when come the loss of starting "Would I rather be 8-0 or 7-I · that hap~ns." guard Kynan Forney (shouland leading the NFC right The Cleveland offen~e der) and nickel safety Kevin now? Yeah. But there's no isn't much better. Charlte Mathis (neck), both out for need to panic." Frye hasn't found a way to the 'year, and starting comerAfter throwing seven take enough advantage of tal- back Jason Webster, who'll touchdown passes in wins ented receivers Braylon be out at least a month after over Pittsburgh · and Edwards and Kellen tearing his groin in practice Cincinnati, Vick struggled Winslow, maybe because the Wednesday. . against the lowly Lions. He embattled quarterback is usuAlso, defensive end John threw two interceptions and ally runnine; for his life Abraham is still recovering : lost a fumble, leading to a behind an mept offensive from abdomen surgery, line: pair of Detroit TDs, · line. backer Ed Hartwell is likely · "I'm not perfect," Vick This week, Crennel con- to sit because of lingering said deferisively. "I'm not ceded the jury is still out on problems with .his knees, and where I can go ~our or five whether the second-year three others were hobbling - ~ames m a row wttho~t mak- quarterback has a long-term around: starting cornerback mg .a rrustake. But I m not future with \he t~am; Th~ . DeAngelo Hall (hamsuing), talking about last week any- nuJ?lbers aren t encouragm~. rookie running back sensamore. I w.~t to talk about He s the 29th-~ated passer tn tion Jerious Norwood Cleveland . the league, with only etght (s rained knee ligament) and . Ah, the Browns. Ltke most touchdowns and 12 mtercepp k. b k r struggling teams, they've lost lions. . ro? .'e corner ac tm~y a bunch of tight games (four Frye insists he's not wor- W!lltams (ankle), who Will by eight points or less) and ried about losing his job. . move u~ to replace Webster talk hopefully about being ·tf I didn't want tliat pres- -. If he s healthy enough to closer to success than it looks sure, I would have played play. ,·,, AP photo Cincinnati Bengals head co'ach Martin Lewis, center, reacts as he watches the action In the final minute of their football game against the Baltimore Ravens in Baltimore. The Ravens won, 26-20. selves in the hole." They· don't want to get buried by a team that's doing a lot of things right. With Philip Rivers running the offense for the first time, t)le Chargers lead the league with 31 points per ~arne. They've done · amazmgly well inside the 0pponents' 20-yard line, scoring 18 touchdowns and 12 field goals in 31 chances. The only time they didn't score was when they decided to run out the clock at the end of a g~me. . · Whtle Rtvers has .b~en steady. LaDatman . Tomlmson has been te.mftc. He leads the league With 14 touchdowns and 1, 151 total yards, and is coming off a 172-yard game agamst Cleveland in which he repeatedly slipped out of the tacklers' grasp, "It's like trying to catch ·a fi~h. after the fish comes out of the water and he's slippery and tough to hold onto," Chargers fullback Lorenzo Neal said. "He knows the game and he's a sm.art guy, a student of the game who's always watching film. ' He wants to be great." San o'iego's depleted defense also is on a roll, leading the league in sacks. The defense has scored . touchdowns in consecutive games for the ftrst time in franchise history. "Great teams find a way to get it done," Neal said. Nothing about the Bengals is great these · days. Giddiness over that 3-0 start. has given way to secondguessing and outbursts by players. The Bengals have the feel of a team that's on the verge of a meltdown. In the past, a break-even mark at the season's midpoint would have Cincinnati fans in an upbeat mood. Times have changed. "It's not upbeat right now," receiver Chad Johnson said. ''It's not upbeat at all." Bill Walsh battling _ l~ukemia SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - - Bill Walsh, the Hall of Fame coach who built an NFL dynasty with the San Francisco 49ers and revolutionized the sport with his West Coast offense, disclosed Friday that he has leukemia. StanfC>rd officials confirmed that Walsh, who served as the school's interim athletic director until July, has told friends and colleagues there thaJ he has cancer. "I'm positive, but not evangelistic," the 74-yearold Walsh told The (Santa Rosa) Press Democrat and The Sports Xchange Web Berlin Wall, the Columbine sites . "I' m pragmatically High School massacre and doing everything my physi- other major stories. cians recommend, and I'm Walsh said he was going working my way through it." ptlblic now, because word Walsh said the cancer first had begun to circulate. was diagnosed in 2004, but Calls to Walsh's home he feels better. since a series went unreturned .Friday. of blood transfusions in .the Former Heisman Trophy past month. winner and star NFL quarter"The worst phase was back Jim Plunkett, recruited three or four weeks ago. I've to Stanford by Walsh, said come back dramatically Friday night that he had since, and I'm better," h~ known about Walsh's condisaid. tion for some time. Plunkett, Walsh lost his eldest child, who won twY Super Bowl Steve, to leukemia at age 46 titles with the Raiders, called in May 2002. Steve Walsh the news "sad,'' because he was an ABC News reporter · has such a long and special who covered the fall of the relationship with Walsh. *42" 11111111-..tiMI M.tP Mit IVII!'IIIr l'llcltllt4Piem4 AHIIIt I fl& a Tt~Vtilllfttlll • ~...::.::.;__ (:_J,., ·. ,. ·' I APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS 426 V1and Street Pt. Pl easant. WV 304 675,3930 �Page B4 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, November 12, 2006 Middleport .• Pomeroy • .Gallipolis, OH • Pt. 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STK#4601461, Very nice Athens · Page Bs Minor League Tourney Ohio's Youth Deer Gun Season starts November 18 RUTLAND - Rutland youth league hosted a minor league boys tournament where 13 teams competed. Below are . some of the top finishers. . As is the custom, Ohio's Deer Gun Season gets underway on Nov. 27that's the Mohday after Thanksgiving - but before. the grownups get shot at the deer, the youngsters get their chance this upcoming weekend during the Youth Deer Gun Season. ·The Youth · Deer Gun Season.is open statewide on public and private land. Young hunters ages 17 or younger, who' are accompanied by a n\)n-huntiilg adult, can participate . Hunting hours are one-half ·hour before sunrise to sunset, roughly 7:16 a.m. to 5:07 p.m. in our half of the state. Youths hunting on their grandparents, land aren't required to have a .hunting license, but must have a deer permit. In the Open , Jim Freeman "Accorrtpany" is defined 'by the Ohio Division of Wildlife as "to go along with another person while staying within a distance from the person that enables uninterrupted, unaided visual and auditory communications." In other words, if you install the youngster in a tree stand and then leave him there while you go off to drive some deer, you aren' t Youngsters can now buy accompanying him. You an "apprentice hunting have to be close enough to license" without completing see and talk to him, whtch is a hunter education class, but probably only a few feet they must be accompanied away at most, and of course .by a licensed hunter age 21 .. the accompanying adult or older. They can only pur- can't carry a gun or bow. chase three apprentice hunt- . When hunting with ing licenses before meeting youngsters, safety is always the hunter education the most important thing to requirement and purchasing remember, but it is also a regular hunting license. important to instill a love for As ·a hunter education hunting and the outdoors. instructor, I have mixed feel- The Ohio Division of ings about the apprentice Wildlife recommends the hunting license. I believe following: hunter education is impor- · • Teach by example. tant, but on the other hand Remember to practice what the apprentice pr9gram you preach. . . gives youngsters the chance • Be patient. Your knowlto try out hunting· (accompa- edge took many years to nic;d by an adult) before they acquire. Don't expect a have to take a hunter educa- youth . to immediately learn tion class. everything you know. First place was won by the Tuppers Plains Sharks_ In front from left are Tyler Davis, .Jordan Chadwell. • Make sure the young Luke Horner, Clayton hunter has the right gear and Ritchie and Branden O'Neil. equipment suitable for In middle row are Corett younger and smaller ' Catlett, Sean Evans, Austin hunters; make sure their Dillard, Kaileb Sheets, fire11rm "fits," is properly Devon Maxey, Noah Cox signed-in, and that the youth and Dillion Swattel. In back is familiar with its safe and are coaches Doo Swatzel, proper use. Jeff Cox, Tony Maxey and • Make sure they dress Craig Mehr. appropriately for the trip; it, & no· fun to· be wet and Submitted photo cold, and a miserable youngster will probably not ask for a second trip. • Don't set them up to Third .place went to the fail; keep it fun and don't J'omeroy Indians. In front put pressure on the novice from left are Will Aleshire, hunter to be successful. Gage Zirkle, Evan George, Emphasize the quality of.the Austin Childress and Maon experience rather than huntRunyon. In middle row are ing success. Jacob Swindel, Wyatt King, • Make sure they are comJake Korn, Tyler Fields, fortable and don't insist they Wesley Reitmeir and James continue the hunt if they Fish. In back are coaches seem to lose interest. There Brent Zirkle, Brian King, will be other days . While you can, t carry a Bracy Korn and Terry Fields. gun or a bow, you· can and Submllled photo should carry along a camera or video recorder to capture the experience. , Of course you always Fourth place went to went need to emphasize safety Pomeroy Rock Hounds. In and remember to treat every front from left are Cory firearm with the respect due Scarberry, Tyler Bachtel, a loaded gun, keep the muzChristian Mattox, Austin zle pointed in a safe direcMilliron, Michael Fryar and tion, know your target and Tyler Boyer. In middle row what is beyond it, and to are Tyler Peyton, K.J. Tracy. keep your finger off the trigCoaltin Neuttling, Austin ger until you are ready to Life, Coalton Lilly, John shoot. Little and Chase Scarberry. In back are coaches Steve (Jim Freeman is wildlife speScarberry, Richard Peyton, cialist for the Meigs Soil and Bill Milliron, Keith Mattox, Water Conservation District. and Steve Jracy. He can·be contacted ~veekdavs at (740) 992-4282 or -at Submlllad photo jim.fieman@oh.nncdnet.net) . Conservation club presents awards ·Warner to compete at Bengals game , · BY ODIE 0 DONNELL SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL 'GALLIPOLIS Presentation of awards and a Th~nksgi Ying · Dinner highlighted the November meeting of the Gallia Coun~y Conservation Club which attracted 53 mem• bers. who also heard various reports on transfers and retirements. Jim Marshall, supervisor of the Athens District of, the Ohio Division of Wildlife, announced that Gallia County's wildlife supervisor, Brian Postlethwait, has been transferred to Noble County following a 4 1/2 year stint serving Gallia County, and that Fish Biologist Dave Bright is retiring from his duties next month. · Marshall then introduced Tim Parrett of Lancaster who will assume Bright' s duties as the Acquatic Biologist for southern Ohio. Mike Connet, president of the Gallia , County Longbeards Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation, and members of the committee then presented Marshall with a limited print depicting wild turkeys in a wooded set.ting for his outstanding contributions to . the Galha Count~ a.rea. Con~et was JOmed by commutee members· Eddte Stowers, Kenn~ Tomhns~m, and Larry Betz m presentmg Marshall wtth the pn.nt. Bob Donnett, conservation clu.b prestdent, then called Bnght, Marshall, Postlethw<tit, and Terry Hawks to the podtum and presented each of them with a service certificate for their leadership: cooperation, and professional service to t td . c GaII ta oun Y ou oorsmen and women. !ia':"ks served as a wtldhfe · offtcer m Galha County from 1983 unttl 1993. Donna · Crisenberry announced that she and her husband, Jay, will again play host to six disabled hunters at their farm on State Route 7 South on Nov. 27 and 28. She noted that one of the hunters is a Vietnam veteran who lost three limbs in combat and another is · from Pennsylvania. The club voted to contribute the sum of $250 to the Gisenberry's to help defray expenses they incur while hosting the hunters . Marshall then told the club that funds from the Wildlife Habitat Fund will be used to . WINTER MEDIA .DAYS Athletics Directors of local high schools are · encouraged to contact us with any media day information you may have . This includes picture days for boys and girls baskj:tball as well as wrestling. You can . call the SportsLine at (740) 4462343 ext. 33 (leave amessage); fax it to 446-3008 or e-mail us · at sports@mydailytribune.c om. Also, if you haven't done so already, AD's and coaches are remainded to send us schedules as well. Are V"' reatbj 1m kl;nler klealher1 REMEMBER THE lAST POWER OUTAGE? WE HAVE THE ANSWER! ·1 ' Briggs &Stratton 1 Automatic.standby generators (Most trusted name in renerators) Sales & Wa"anty Service Free Estimates Mon.-Thur. 8:30am-8pm; Fri. 8:30am-6pm; Sat. 8:30am-5pm; Sun. Closed 1-800-NEXTRIDE • <..n.nr772-8993) ' purchase approximately 20,000 acres of land lr~m the Mead ~orpo~at10n tor pubhc hunung, wtth a part of a 5,000 acre tract ~order- .. mg Galha County tn the area known as Broken Arrow. ,._, ,, . . Respondmg to a s!luauon about Lake Snowden m Athens County posed by Bass Busters President Jim Doss Marshall stated that vote;s ' in . that precinct defeated a ballot issue on N 7 th t 'id h ov. a wou ave permitted the sale of alcohol !O a proposed developme.nt 10 that area. Had the tssue passed Lake Snowden would have likely become a privately owned development.resort. Speaking for the Gallia County Farm Bureau, Glen Graham announced that . the Farm Bureau would like to deposit $100 at each of the seven deer checking stations in Gallia ·County thi s year, with the $100 bonus given to the first hunter who checks in a doe instead of a buck during the upcoming deer season. At the conclusion of the ,meeting Donnet appoimed a nominating committee to prc;sent a slat.e of officers to serve the club in 2007 at the Dec. 13 meeting. • on New & Previously Owned Vehicles Taylor Motors & Taylor Ho~a are proud to announce we ca._ NOW · provide a special Finance Department for you. 1 OUTDOORS a / iPultlk1P l!rlmtS -~ntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Boosters sponsor the annual event and many v,olunteers donate their time and talent POMEROY David working with these young Warner of Pomeroy has people. . advanced through the local Warner attends 5th grade al and regional NFL Punt, Pas,s Eastern E:lement~ School. and Kick competition, to be He wants to gtve specwl . one of 5 boys in the 10 and thanks to coach . Sam 11 -year-old age group comThompson of Eastern JUlliOJ peting this Sunday at Paul ht~h l.ootbal.l for helpmg htm Brown Stadium in With hts place-ktckmg, and Cincinnati. gtves credtt.to hts uncles Rob a~d Huey Eason With helpm,g an~he ~~ p;io~~:::t, i~as! ~~~trcparc for the compeunational skills competition H ·. h . J ft. d . e IS t e son 0 1 e an for boys and girls between Linda Warner and the grand the ages of 8 -15. Girls and ~t~~n:dva~~~~\oet~~sh~~~~ child of Nora and th~e lat~ boys are separated in four at the Cincinnati Bengals' Robert H. Eason of separate age divisions (8-9, game. Pomeroy, and the late Jean I 0-11' 12-13, and 14-15) The Meigs Athletic and Jay Warner. · STAFF REPORT sPORTS@MVDAILVSENTINEL coM compete against each other in punting, passi ng and place ktcking in a fun and engaging forum. With more than four million boys anc) ·girls from around the country taking part in the competition every year, it is one of the world's largest youth sports participation programs. Warner has competed for several years in the Punt , Pass. and Kick held at the Meigs High School Stadium. and previously has progressed to the rcoional com·· Th' · [h fi wwrw~myda~lytri~une"com t www.mydailysentinel.com No payments till February 07 (Groundhog Day) Call ahead for pre-approval 592·2497 or Check us out on the web <lle"'l' ~~bu LT #1 .,7M ;!&.<W mb 801-'W AT AC' uh ln.e P\\' PLPwr~al" ............... ·····-· .................... . S16.~95 ~<ima.NJ.1;~ 19 EJPA mtOO 2tl mpg BOr-\\ AT AC LJllt"N" I'V. Pl. PS CD 'iflr1 \>.'h iL ........................ 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IPli1 fiW/1 fil1!IB 17mJLlJ ~lil 'iRY&f1Il[p0£fkJJ.~ Sunday, November 12, 2006 Pellplll-llelllcatell ftJ - liiiiit....., ........ YBu! ..,... .. .._ --~~.~·,_ . . .... • .....~• • ~· ··... ~¥ • Glen ........... lllllth11 . It 1ft HlrJ leftl posltioiiiM ' Ills WOikld up to lady Sllop 1111111'· He II "'Y taiHted Ill AuiDmotlvt lttpiln II well II people .._ He Is married witt! 1 I f . 3 Allultc~rtn IM • ...-llildrwn. . ' ...•• ill rwtirld 31 Jllf fiRPioJif of INCO Ill Hu11ingtol. In his preiHt CINtl' II Illes Rtprt~tntllli¥1 ht HjoJI mtltilt HW people lnd rwprwsent!Jt Alllerlcl'sllest llelllng lnftd.4enerwl Motors. He rwlicln II .Giennwood, WV witt! hil wilt of 35 ,..,. 1111111 Au. ,..., hm two .... clllldrtn. .... , llrttt II 115 Jllf ttnploJM. Allftloq Galllmldslll, ht 111 gl'ldultt of Colonldo Scllool of 111111 llldiJIIvtnlty of Clnclllutl. He IM his wife Cildy Uw SlllluH chlldrttl1nd rtlidt In llldwel .. ... ' .........,.. _.... '" ,.,., fnt fBI .•.. ,, .DifJ This happy baby boy smiles as Kristl Smith, adoption assessor and foster care case manager, bounces him on her knee. ' • .. _., ...... .....,,_,_ ............. ........ .....,_ ,_,,., 18,991. ......, . . . . ....,Mr. ..813,995 .. . ove ·~ .. - .. ~ .· tion ..1 STORY ANI! PHOTOS BY JOY KocMOUO JKOCMOUO@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM .............. ....... , ,•IB,990 · ............... • ..,, r: ... _ llow Only SIB,IIIIIJ .for ••Mt. . ,.,._ ...... ,....., ,..._ 1111. • lllese Vehicles Have Been Driven ALittle More lban Norrna~But Don't Show ExceniVe Wear! tM-ECT AGOOD DEAL! iiiiiiiiii •' ·:\' l~lJI( l• . ' YOUR CAR & TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL-MART 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH £ocal 14D tfl-1182 "'' Freei-B71.f4NIB2 • • G ALLIPOLIS- Foster parents and adoptive families came together to celebrate their . special bond at the recent Adoption Awareness Dinner. I The dinner was held in conjunction with Adoption Awareness Month, and gave parents a chance to unwind while they spoke with members of the community on the importance of fos· ter and adoptive care. . "Children need permanency and adoption gives them a pennanenl home they can come to," said Kristi Smith, adoption assessor and foster. 'care case manager with Gallia County Children Services. "Eve.ry child needs a home they can come to for the holidays." ., The dinner was destgned as a fun evening for parents and children. After enjoying a delicious meal, children made ice cream · sundaes, played games, and painted pumpkins while the adults · played Bingo. Members of the Future Educators Organization , a pre-professional group of teachers based at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, guided the children as they played. · "We wanted to give these families a break, and it gives us a chance to observe the dynamics and family functions of kids in non-traditional families." said Kayla Brownell, public relations officer of the Future Educators Organization. '.'It gets us more involved in the community, and the playtime is good because it helps them with social development, trust and social skills." "Our goal is to raise awareness•and to get more people interested in foster care an adoption," said Chandra Shrader, executive director of Gallia ~ounty Children Services. ·~ we wanted to show our appreciation these families and all they do." Anyone thinking about adoptlng can contact the agency and they will receive a packet that explains · _ . the requirements. Foster and adoptive parents are required to take 36 hours of local training, have a home fire inspec· tion, conduct a home study, complete a financial paper, and have the fingerprints of every adult in the household recorded. Foster families take care of a child on a temporary basis. · while adoption is permanent. Children and babies from birth to age 18 in need of good homes with responsible parents are wait· ing for families . These kids need stability, secu. rity and love. "She's wonderful! She's such a good baby, we love her so much ," said one adoptive parei)L "She's very busy and energetic. She keeps us on our toes." For more information in adoption and foster care. contact Childrer1 Services at 446-4963. To leam more about the future educators orglmization, visit wwwfeo.rio.edu. These children smile as they play cornhole together. Through games children are able to build social skills and learn about trust. These tiny toddlers stop for a quick kiss while playing together at the Adoption Awareness Dinner. Children and babies from birth to the age of 18 are in need of loving homes. These kids gather together to paint pumpkins while their parents re lax with a game of bingo . They painted happy, funny and scary faces as they shared stories and ide'as. • - . �iunbap lim~ ·itntinel YOUR HOMETOWN PageC2 iunbap U:imtl -ienttnel Sunday,NovenruDert2,2oo6 PageC3 COMMUNTI'Y Sunday, November 12, 2oo6 ' PVH organizes·professionals for stroke .team Can beverages cause your child to be overweight? ' away dozens of watches in him. He put the ball on the BY JAMES SANOS When nice things happen be enough to encourage you a s1milar stunt. Another ground, gave a forearm to for Meigs Countians, we to have another cui! of coffee. Woody Hayes' introduc- time , Denison 's practice both potential tacklers and ' like to know about it and to tion to Gallipolis came on was so bad that Hayes took having knocked them both · share it with others here. You have probably never Dec. 8, 1947, when he was off running until he reached down, picked up the ball This week we learned that heard of · a disease called invited to be the guest some bushes. He yelled, and ran down·the field. Sandra Wqod, the daughter of "Propionic Acidemia," a speaker at the football ban- "Can I look now? Is it getOf course, Hayes would Charlene rare disease affiicting one in Bob and Edna Woods of out quet for the Gallia Academy ting any better?" Hayes ' be back in Gallipolis many Long Bottom way, received Hoeflich 100,000 babies, which caus- team. Hayes was coach at use of humor, while not times. In: fact, in 1950, recognition from the Rusb. es an inability to process Denison College that year. tremendous, usually .came Hayes brought his whole Peterbuilt Tractor Agency id'certain proteins and fatty Ironically, Hayes already at just the right moment, · Mla!Di, team to Gallipolis to Nashville, where she has acids, and usually bas disas- had some connection to Numerous books _,have watch · a Blue Devil !lame worked for the past I 0 years. trous results on a child. Gallia prior to this as . also mentioned how l'layes the night before Miam1 was Sandra received the "Rush another cup of coffee. Tom and Jennifer Buck Denison played Rio Grande would often help his play- to play Ohio in Athens. Chairman's Award" for her After reading that ceffee Mouat have a daughter, College m Denison's frrst . ers, even allowing the playIt's interesting, the conwork as administrative man- wards .off Alzheimer's G~endolyn, who was born football game in 1947. er. to stay with the Hayes' neciion of Miami, Hayes ager of the Nashville facility. Disease, I've decided I best ' wtth. PA. ,When they _began Interestingly, the Gallipolis after tbe player ran out of and Gallipolis. Hayes .sueThis is a national award (only . add a few more cups to the lookmg mto th_e. dtsease Tribune, in several days of money for college. Thts par- ceeded at Miami as head one is given) and the winner already three or four which they found the~ ~~ not a lot write-ups before 11nd after ticular player was not even coach George Blackburn, is selected from over 3,000 1 drink every morning . of research gomg mto find, the game, never mentioned close to being a starter, but who had coached Gallipolis employees eountry-wide. A researcher at the Byrd mg a cure or even adequ~te Hayes' name. he was · the consummate in 1941. On Hayes' staff at Sandra and her husband, Alzheimer Institute in treatment for thos_e few chtlDenison under Hayes in . team player, a trait Woody Miami was WOody Wills, Lance Estes, were in San Tampa has published ' a dren who are affitct~. . 1946 had won only two always admired. Hayes and who coached Gallipolis in ' ·. Antonio, Texas, where an paper on a recent study .with The coup!~, desp1te ~eu games and was not expected his wife tutored many of his 1942 and 1943. Hayes just awards ceremony was held young Alzheimer's mice. To o~n hardshtp ?~ copmg to put up much of a fight in players who, because of missed another Gallipolitan, to honor her and ll other one group he and his col- wtth G~endolyn s prob- . 1947. .But Hayes .rode a being in the war, had forgot- Wayne Gib,son, who graduemployees in their various lea~ues gave plain water, !ems, d~ctded they ~ad to do team composed of many ten how to study. ated from Miami in 1948. areas of expertise. She was whtle the other group was somethmg to mcrease World War II veterans to In his speech in Gallipolis Wayne coached Gallipolis presented a ring, especially given water spiked with caf- awareness and . res~ar~h stardom. Denison finished in 1947, Hayes commented in 1950 and . played here made for her, and of course feine - the human equiva- through the Proptontc undefeated in both 1947 and as . he showed film of under Blackburn. He later there was a bonus and cer- lent of about five cups of Acidemia Foundation. · 1948. Hayes then went to Denison's win over Ohio went back to Miami as a tificate of recognition. coffee a day. They arranged several Miami for two Yrars before Wesleyan. Hayes was one coach. This graduate of Eastern What they found was the fund-raisers - a. comhole taking over at Ohto State for of the first coaches to make George Blackburn, who High School and Mountain Alzheimer-stricken mice tournament and stlent auc- the 1951 season. great use of filming games was also head coach at State College manages the that had guzzled caffeine tion at. the Community Hayes was 1935 gra.duate for study. As he talked, he Cincinnati and Virginia, as day-to-day operation of a could easily find their way Cent~r m Gahanna and a of Denison where he starred also told about how 1mpor- well as coaching in the 1-40,000 square foot tractor through a maze, while the · famtly 5K fun run and walk in football as a tackle. He tant scholarship and strict pros, died this past May dealership, and acts as sales mice wljo got just water had held l~st S(lturday at the then· went on to coach high training were. . 2006 a~ the age of ·93. coordinator along with con- more signs of brain disease Franklin . Park . school ·sports at Mingo Wiih Hayes was Denison · · Woody Wills, who was an tributing in th<; area of and got confused in the Conservatory. .Thetr goal Junction and New student , Gallipolis native assistant under four great human re.sources. maze. The study results wa~ to raise $10,000 and in Philadelphia. From 1941 to and Denison publicist Jim coaches at Miami- Hayes, During her recognition she have been published in the some small way perh~ps 1946, Hayes served in the Gillingham, who Hayes told Ara Parseghian, Johnny was credited with "leading by journal Neuroscience and make the road less trymg U.S. Navy, eventually serv- always seemed to have a Pont and Bo Schembechler example," and commended are available online. for others who mtght have a ing as commander of a rough time taking photos of - died two years ago at the for her extensive knowledge Those findings confirmed child afflicted with PA. desiroyer escort. · the football team because he age of 90. Wills may well of Rush Peterbuilt, her work an earlier study published in Gwendolyn is the grandMuch of what would dis- kept getting in the way of be the only person in the in employee development, the European Journal of daughter of Bob Buck of tinguish Woody's career at practice plays. Athletic Hall of Fame of and her communication Neurology that found peo- Pomeroy and Debi Buck of Ohio State is found even in Among Hayes' remem- both old rivals Miami and skills. She was commended pie who consumed more · Athens, ·and _the great- 1947 at Denison. Woody brances for the Gallipolis · Ohio University, the former for "coming to work early; caffeine in midlife and later granddaughter of Marge was a tough taskmaster. He audience of about 200 was as a coach a1,1d the latter as staying late, and. attacking appeared to get some pro- and Marvin Keebaugh of once got so disgusted with an end that Hayes had at a player. · challenges with a take-charge tection from Alzheimer's. the Tuppers Plains area. his players that he told Denison who, because of (James Sands is a special attitude." Even the prospect of (Charlene Hoeflich is them they would stay until · the war, had been away correspondent for the ••• staving off this terrible dis- general manager of The . dark. He then took his from football fqr a few . Sunday Times-Sentinel. He Excuse me while I get ease for a short time should Daily Senfi'!el in Pomeroy.) watch and threw it away. years. When the man got his can be contaCted by writing · Hayes later said that over first pass in a game, he saw to 1040 Military Road, the years, he had tossed two defenders coming for · Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) ... Wins honors at pageant CROWN CITY B"rayden Wayne Hammond, son of Joe and Sharlene Hammond cif Crown City, recently par\icipated in the New Star Discovery Pageant at the Huntington Mall. Drayden earned the title "Most Beautiful Baby" in his age division (25-36 BJ'!Iyden Wayne Hammond .'l months). He also received the award "Sweetest Smile" among"boys and girls in his age division. Brayden received two trophies, a medal and his entry fee paid to the state finals. His sponsor was Treasure Chest of Ashland, Ky., . owned by his parents. .• I I TbaakYou Gallia Couaty! · To my family, friends and everyone who supported me throughout my campaign. I could not have done it without you. Thanks again, Justin L Fallon Paid for I the Justin L Huntl OR.._,..,.. Orlando is on sale with ,. . .OIYflhs as low as $59" one-way for alimkedttme. Aus, doW!Ie your 11111hine flrl with ltw'-<ost air, hotel, car and amusement palt pa!bges. www.alleglantalr.com II a Cal Cl'02J SOS.iaaa or your lllvcilte travel agenl. , 11041 StAt ' " screenings at Holzer Assisted Living. November 14, 2006 successful ~lng. Memory problems can .be caused by a variety of factors. Identifying the problem is the first step In addressing It and obtaining indiCate· whether you r~uire additional medical follow-up. • Knowledge: Learn about Alzheimer's disease and related illnesses ... and proper Care. Ceremony Hoata,:t By: Holzer Assisted Living L~tion: ~lipolis .. 300 Briarwood Drive, Gallipolis For Information: 740.441 .9633 ;,. A ,;erncwy screening Is not used to diagnose any illness and does not take the" place of an rvaluatlon by a qualified physician or olhl!r healthcare prof@ssiOnal . • BY JosEPII KosKIE GAI.LIA COUNTY HEAj.TH DEPARTMENT teaspoons of sugar are in a cup of: ' • Pop - 7-1/2 teaspoons. • Squeeze bottle type · drinks - 7-l/2 teaspoons. • Fruit punch - 7-1/2 teaspoons. • Powdered drinks - 6 teaspoons. • Lemonade (dry mix)5 l/2 teaspoons. • Hawaiian Punch - 6 teaspoons. Allowing your child · to consume too many su~ary drinks can cause we1ght problems, poor appetite, picky eating and. tooth decay. As a parent, it is your job to make healthy food . choices for your children . Please note: flt~id recom· mendations for children who are ill or have special needs should come from your child's doctor. WHO CAN APPLY FOR WIC? - Women who are pregnant, breastfeeding, or just had a baby; infants up to I year old and children to age 5. HOW TO APPLY FOR WIC? - Applicants must meet income · eligibility guidelines. For example: a family size of 2, monthly income cannot exceed $2,035; family size of 4 -· $3,084; family size 5 $3,608; family size 6 $4,132. Please note: A pregnant woman counts as more than one family member. A person who currently receives Medicaid, food stamps, or Ohio Works First (OWF) automatically meets' the income eligibility criteria forWIC. When a child becomes overweight, drinks alone is not likeJy · the only cause. However, beverages can. contribute greatly to the overweight status. Toddlers can often drink a day's worth of calories in milk and · sweet liquids (including I00 percent juice). Toddlers who drink, without restrictions, all day long are more likely to be overweight an<lfor at risk for low blood iron (calcium and milk protein can inhibit proper iron· absorption). These kids will often carry a SubmlttM plloto sippy/drinking cup with Members of the new stroke team at Pleasant Valley Hospital, a program geared to decreasing death and disability due to stroke, assess a potential stroke patient. They are, them all day, drinking due from the left, Tina Myers , nursing assistant; Dr. James R. Toothman, DO, emergency room to habit and not rrue thirst. Children only need two to physician; Jackie Stewart, RN, Emergency Care Center manager and Dr. Robert L. Lewis four cups of milk and one II, a neurologist. ' cup of juice daily to meet daily In phase one, the West some types of stroke. still imponant to seek med- recommended allowances. Parents should Virginia Coalition for After the patient is stabi- ical attention immediately. Qu~tlity Health Care started lized, families are contactPleasant Valley Hospital encour!)ge milk or juice with the Stroke "Pilot Project ed and treatment plans are. also offers an Aphasia meals and offer water (when which includes 10 hospitals made with them to coordi- · AssoCiation and Stroke thirsty) between meals. . in eight counties and key nate the patient's care and Support Group that meets Numerous beverage stakeholders of acute stroke rehabilitation. A neurolo- the fourth Tuesday of each companies streamline their care. This systematic, .!list, in conjunction with the month at I p.m. at the · advertisements toward regional approach for primary care physician, Wellness Center. More children . Parents , beware ·stroke care provides a reviews the results of all information about the sup- of the drinks that have kidmechanism for consistent tests and consults with port group can be obtained appealing packaging. patient evaluation, triage, other specialists as needed. by calling, (304) 675-8639. These types of drinks usucare, and prevention that The rehabilitation process "Our all-encompassing ally don't have the child's suppprts the healthcare begins almost immediately. approach is supportive, best interest iri mind and spectrum of providers utiWe have many years of encouraging and a positive contain much more sugar lizing effective · communi- expertise in treating stroke beginning to your recov' than the child needs. cation and collaboration. patients," said Debra Long, ery," commented Wood. · Typically, the sweeter the '"Stroke patients at director of rehabilitat.ion "We also know that fami- taste, the more the child Pleasant Valley Hospital services. . ly is important to .an indi- will drink. wi!l receive the best possi"At Pleasant Valley vidual's recovery. Everyone Some beverages are ble care from a coordinated Hospital, we provide a full from spouses to siblings is a merely liquid candy! The stroke team of professional . range of therapies and a part of the patient's team. physicians, nurses, and sup- highly trained staff experi- . ·Together, . the patient and child's oral health is obviport · staff," explained enced in every aspect of thi:ir treatment team will o.usly affected as well. Wood. "Coordinated stroke stroke recovery. As the discuss and set goals so all Keep in mind, the sale of Please call the Gallia care . is important for patient progresses, "we offer team members are working , beverages is a multibillion-dollar · industry. County WIC Office at 441 improved care and consis- an intensive Day Treatment in harmony toward the Parents, get your kids 2977 for further infrmnatent communication with program and outpatient ther- same end result. The hooked on water now and tion or to schedule Gil family members." apy to ease the transition patient's time with Pleasant they will thank you when appointment. Evening Coordinating the Stroke from acute care to home." Valley Hospital is the first appointments are available Support Team is Jackie "The faster you come to step on their journey back to they're older. Do you know how many upon request. Stewart, RN, manager of the Emergency Department their home and their life. the Pleasant Valley Hospital and acute care is given, the Emergency Care Center. greater the chances for . "I help to collaborate more complete recovery," patient management encouraged Stewart. through . different areas of Time is critical during a the hospital, including, but stroke; every second can be not limited to, radiology, the difference in surviving cardiology, neurology, occu-· and minimiting the risk of ........ ill pational and speech thera- long term disability. Stroke py," explained Stewart. treatments are most effecFrom the onset of a case, tive within one hour of the • FREE M/7 lKMkll Support members of the local EMS onset of a stroke, therefore • Instant Mesughg- keep your b!JddY litltl • to e-mail addreMas wlth WeDmaill ambulance corps have been it is imponant to know the • Cul10m SWt page -ntoNS, weather & rTtOtWI . trained to recognize the warning signs so you can 216 Upper River Rd. symptoms tlf stroke and are take immediate action and Gallipolis, Ollia 6X fast.rD 204 W. 2nd Street .· · prepared . to alert the reduce your chances of , 'f, Mile south at jus1'3 mo,. Emergency Care Center of hilrm. The most common Pol!llroy, Ohio the Sllwr Bridge Sign Up Online! www.locllltMt.com the imminent arrival of a warning signs of a stroke 992-0461 446-2404 are sudden weakness of the . possible stroke patient. Upon entering the face. arm, or leg, usually on Emergency Care Center, all one side of the body. • patients are assessed and Other warning signs also those suspected of having include sudden confusion, stroke are evaluated on the trouble speaking or underbasi,s of nati8nally estab- standing speech, sudden lished criteria. If the trouble seeing in one or patient's condition is defined both eyes, sudden trouble as acute stroke, the stroke walking, dizziness, loss of '· team is activated. Patients balance or coordination and arriving within three hours sudden severe headache of the onset of stroke will be with no known cause. Not evaluated .to see if it is everyone will exhibit all of appropriate for them to these warning signs and receive TPA, a medication sometimes they may even that reduces the effects of -seem to disappear, but it is 0 Perfect CASH$ · cn-.CIIIcl OHIO VALLEY ( f, .,""': CHECK CASHING &LOAN Cardiology Services Available Dr. Silver is the medical director of O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's catheterization laboratory at the Cornwell Center in Athens. He is . associated with MidOhio Cardiology and Vascular Consultants with offices at the Meigs Medical Clinic, the Cornwell Center in Athens, and in Columbus: Prior to becoming affiliated with Mid Ohio, Dr. Silve~ was on the Cl.eveland Clinic medical staff. Time: 10 a.m. .. I Dr. Silver .is board-certified in internal medicine and specializes in inte rventional cardiology and peripheral vascular disease. Knowledge = Care . • .' A qualified healthcare professional will take you through a series of tasks that c.an . Natzonal Memory Screening Day,~ . Concerned about memory problems? .. Mi~thell J. Silver, DO, FACC, is now scheduling appoinUilents at the Meigs !'1edical Clinic. Take advantage of free confidential memory ALZHEIMER'S FOUNDATION OFAMERICA . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Pleasant Valley Hospital has combined highly trained staff, advanced technology and a concentration in patient education to · initiate a Stroke Team in an effort to decrease death and disability due.to stroke in the communitr. · Accordmg to ' Sandy Wood, MSN, vice president of patient care services at the non-profit healthcarc facility, the . PVH Stroke Team consists of neurologists, primary care physicians, . emergency room staff, nurses, rehabilitation therapists, as well as radiologists, to provide rapid care to those affected by stroke. Pleasant Valley Hospital is working in conjunction with the West Virginia Coalition for Quality Health Care in order to achieve the goal .o f establishing the Stroke Team. The Coalition is a grant funded, physiciandirected organization dedicated to exploring clinical · variation and improving health care in West Virginia. The West Virginia Coalition for Quality Health Care was formed in 1997, as a result of a series of meetings between hospitals, physicians and healthcare leaders in the state of West Vitginia. These participants exP.ressed an mterest in bmldin~ a sustainable collaborau ve effort between the hospital ana physician communities to look at clinical variations, and to identify and ad~ss opportunities to improve health care throughout the state. · "Stroke is the leading eause of adult disability in the United "States and the fourth leading cause of · death in West Virginia," said Deborah H. Ruppert, RN, director of performancelmprovement for the West Virginia Hospital Association. "Imagine a world in which no matter where · a patient rresents they receive opiima stroke treatment using identified best prac. tices, in _the most appropriate environment of care. · The West Virginia Coalition . for Quality Health Care has · partnered with proyiders of Stroke Care 111 West . Vrrginia.to make. this a reality," she added. · According to Ruppert, the long-tenn goals of the program include establishing a system where one phone call allows health care practition.ers in rural areas to access neurology and/or neurosur~ery consults regardless of 1ssues of time, weather, and location; reducing the overall cost of stroke care in the state by reducing the number of unnecessary, c<istly transfers through the creation of statewide transfer criteria; ·!leveloping a hospital survey process to define the level of stroke care at each West Vtrginia hospital and making recommendations to our State EMS Medical Director to facilitate the best environment of care for each acute stroke patient; : and educating the public on . the signs, symptoms and risk factors for acute stroke and · to call 911 stat through a col- · · laborati ve EMS project. · • • . ' • I �·PageC4 CEJ..EBRATIONS Sunday, November 12, 2006 iunbap limH ·itntinrl ' PageCs COMMUNI1'Y RIO FACULTY ATIEND NATIONAL LFAGUE Sunday, November 12, 2006 FOR NURSING EDUCATORS SUMMIT Zach Arnold 8!1d Chrissy Mlllei . l MILLER-ARNOLD ENGAGEMENT MIDDLEPORT - Zach Arnold and Chrissy Miller, both of Middleport and Wamer Robins , Ga., announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. The prospective groom is the son of Steve Arnold of Glouster, and Juli Borthwick of Perry, Ga. He is the grandson of Parry and Dale Arnold of Albany, Pat and Wayne Cobb of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Donna and Benny Spears of Middleport. . He is a 2003 graduate of Meigs High School, a 2004 graduate-of Hoban and is currently employed by APC Supply. The bride-elect is the daughter of Joe and Shirley Miller of Middleport. She is the . granddaughter of Betty ;tnd Harry Kearns of West Columbia, W.Va., and Bob and Judy . Miller of Middleport. She is a student at Macon State School of Respiratory Therapy in Macon, Ga., and is employed by APC Supply. The couple plans to reside in Warner Robins, Ga. The wedding will be held on at 4:30p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 25, 2006, at the Clifton United Methodist Church in Clifton, W.Va. MOWDER ANNIVERSARY . . . ' !l Mr. 81111 MIS. Robert lM Woodwald Jr. LANDERHOLMWOODWARD WEDDING MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. - Chris and Heidi- (Shaw) Mowder of Myrtle Beach are celebrating their first anniversary. Heidi .is the daughter of Bill and Debbie Shaw of Gallipolis. She is the granddaughter of Ray arid June Smith of Bidwell, and Don and Nancy Shaw of Porter. · Chris is the son of Linda and David Lutz of Lexington, Ky., and David and·cora MowderofWesterville. He is the GALLIPOLIS - Megan Jennifer Landerholm and grandson of Naomi Shrum and the late Franklin Shrum and Robert Lee Woodward Jr. were united in marriage pn July Howard Smith, Mary Jo and Robert Kluskey, and Dr. 8, 2006, at the Reynoldsburg United Methodist Church in Merwin Mowder, all of St. Clairsville.o Reynoldsburg. Officiating at the ceremony were the Rev. The couple were wed in a double-ring ceremony on Kurt Landerholm, father of the bride, · the Rev. Maxine Saturday, Nov. 5, 2005, at the Brookside Church in Smith-Pierce and the Rev. Jonathan Kollmann. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. Kurt and Nancy Chillicothe by Senior Pastor David Dean. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bou- Landerhom of Canton. The groom is the son of Robert quet of fall flowers sfie carried was prepared by her mother. and Jane Woodward of Gallipolis, and the grandson of Maid of honor was Brooke Casey, cousin of the bride, George and Nona Woodward and the late R\llph and , while bridesmaids were Andrea Gannaway, friend of the Marjorie Robinson. · bride, Leslie Webb, friend of the bride, Tara Kubinski, The mothers of the bride and groom were escorted to the friend of the bride, Alyssa Gdula. friend of the bride, and altar by their husbands for the lighting of the unity candles . Erin Keller, stepsister of the groom. · The bride was given in marriage by her parents. The maid of honor was Amanda Willingham, friend of Junior bridesmaids were Sydny Lutz, stepsister of the ·groom, and Janelle McClelland, friend of the-bride. Flower the bride. Bridesmaids were Heather Bemstorf, Emily girl was Kay Ia Shaw, cousin of the bride. Hubacher, Jennifer Nadonly and Christina Lee, aH Best man was Grant Bollinger, friend of the groom. friends of the bride . . Junior bridesmaid was Kaylie Livingston, cousin of Groomsmen were Matt Marcon, friend of the groom, Brett Peterman, friend of the groom, Jason Kubinski, friend ·of the bride. The flower girl was was Alexis .Jordan, friend the groom, Michael Shaw, brother of the bride, and Zac of the bride. Pata, cousin of the groom. Ring bearer was Justin Best man was Benjamin Kindred, friend of the groom. McClelland, friend of the bride. Groomsmen were Adam Brandeberry, Nicholas Cox, Guests were registered by Lori (Mowder) Cook, aunt of lustin Benedict, Matthew Keeney and Chad Benedict, all the groom, from St. Oairsville. friends of the groom. . A reception was held at Horizon Technologies Center in Ring bearer was Colton Steger, nephew of the groom. Chillicothe, following the ceremony. The cake was designed Ushers were Peter DeWitt, friend of the groom, and Mark by the ~m aqd made by·Kllren Shaw, cousin of the bride. and Sco[l Landerholm, brothers of the bride. Heidt is a graduate of River Valley High School and a Music was provided by organist Charle~ Yanarella and grnduate of Ohio University with a bachelor's degree in cellist Mary Davis-Fetherston. Vocalists were Bradley human and consumer science and a minor in psrchology. NewsOme, and Marty and Lori 'Runyon. Heidi is curre~ employed by Horry County Dtsabilines Following the ceremony, a dinner and dance was held at The Makoy Center in Hilliard. The ,four-tier wedding cake, and S~ial N as a job coach/trainer in Myrtle Beach. Chris is a graduate of Westerville South High School and top~ with hydrangea. and the groom's cake, a replica of a graduate of Ohio. University with a bachelor's degree in Oh10 Stadium, were provided by Mrs. Susan Brandeberry visual communication. Chris ts employed as a graphic artist of Gallipolis. for The Sun News of Myrtle Beach. After a honeymoon in Kauai, Hawaii, the couple is residHeidi and Chris enjoyed their honeymoon in Puerto ing in Columbus. Vallarta. Mexico. . The groom is a 2006 graduate of Ohio State University For their first year anniversary, they enjoyed a weekend and is currently a doctoral ~tudent in organic -chemistry at in Boston attending a NFL game !Jetween Indianapolis and OSU. The bride, a 2005 graduate of Asbury College, is a New England. student in the Collegeof Medicine at Ohio State University. RIO GRANDE - Seven · faculty members from the Holzer School of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College attended the National League for Nursing Educators Summit in. New York City on Sept. 27-30. ' Faculty members Dr. Donna Mitchell, Michelle Young, Dr. Margi Wheeler, Barbara Sims ; Kathy Carlisle, Pat Stanley and Lennie Davis all attended the conference. More than 1,500 nursing educators from across the country were at the conference to leam about new teaching technology, research and other items that can help them in their Mr. and Mrs. Eric Whitt · work with-students. The .c onference was sponsored by the same organization that accredits nursing schools across the country, including the Holzer Scl)ool of Nursing at Rio Grande. GALLIPOLIS -Abigail Leanne Sipple and Eric Lesley Meeting with the represenWhitt were united in marriage on July 29, 2006, at Good tatives of the accrediting News Baptist Church in Gallipolis. The ceremony was per- organization was als~ very formed !Jy Pastor Jay Nesselroad and Pastor Arland King. · helpful to the Rio Grande The ·bride is the daughter of John and Rose Sipple of faculty members. Gallipolis. The groom is the son of D~e and Paula Whitt of Mitchell, who is the acting Bidwell. He is the grandson of Ruth and the late Basil Whitt administrator of the Holzer of Gallipolis, and Joan and the late Robert Morris of Pomeroy. School of Nursing, said she. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father. The learned a lot from the maid of honor was Amanda Sipple, sister of the bride. The speeches and seminars attbe bridesmaids were Jennifer Sipple, sister-in-law of the bride, conference, but also benefitand Alisha Pratt and Danielle Brown, both friends of the ed just from talking to the bride. Rye lee Sipple, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. other nursing educators Best men were Jimmy Caudill and Rob Sanders, friends from around the country. of the groom. Groomsmen were Matthew Hemphill, friend "It was energizing to me of the groom, and Anthony Sipple, nephew of the bride. to talk with all of the other · -Ushers were John Sipple, brother of the bride, and people from around the . Bradley Caudill, friend of the couple. Wyatt Sipple, country about what they are .nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer. doing in their classrooms." Special music was provided by Jimmy and Beth Caudill, Mitchell said . " You find friends of the groom, and Ainber Newell, friend of the cou- that your problems often are ple. The guestbook attendant was Brittany Elliott, friend of not unique, and you are able the couple, and the pi anist was June Wells . to learn about the ways peoEric is employed by the Ohio Valley Bank Co., and Aboy ple around the country are is currently attending Shawnee State University. The couple resides in Gallipolis. · ·SIPPLE- WHITT WEDDING BY MEUSSA NELSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' SISSON-CALL WEDDING • POMEROY - Brenna Rhen Sisson and Michael B. :Call were married in a ceremony performed by Pomeroy Mayor John Musser on Saturday, Aug. 26, 2006, in the Court Street Mini-park. . The bride. is the daughter of Ann Ohlinger of Pomeroy -and Mr. and Mrs. Dale _E. Sisson of Stewart. The groom is :the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Call of Middle_port. : The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Clare Sisson of Pomeroy, was the maid of honor, Lena Yoacham of Racine was a bridesmaid, and Natalie Shea Harris, daughter of the bride, and Diamond Dianae Call, daughter of the bride and groom , were the flower girls. Paul Chadwell of Pomeroy was the best man, Brad Davenport of Middleport was a groomsman, and Gavin Mullen of Racine was the ring ·bearer. Music for the ceremony wa' provided by Carla Shuler. The bride is a 200 I graduate of Southern High School and a 2006 graduate of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. She is a library clerk at the Meigs Cmmty District Public Library. The groom i~ a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School and · is a laborer with Karr Contracting. A reception -was· held direclly after the ceremo ny in the Pomeroy Lihrary meeting room and the Court Street Grill at Pomeroy. Mu,ic was provided by Nate Sisson, brother of the bride, and Donnie Dudding. The couple honeymooned at Virginia Beach. They reside at 140 Mulberry Ave .. Apartment B, Pomeroy. • --------------------- PENSACOLA NAVAL AIR STATION, Aa. -Jets streaked through the Pensacola skies Friday as Blue Angel aviators from six decades reunited to celebrate the elite Navy aerial demonstration team's. 60th anniversary. . Thousands of loyal fans gathered for the annual twoday homecoming show inarking the end of the team's 60th anniversary season. But Lt. Cmdr. Theodore Steelman, the team's lead solo pilot, said performing in front of a crowd of 5 mil- lion was less daunting than missed a maneuver that he Pensacola area and see the performing in front of five had done perfectly for two Blues perform most years at their annual · Pensacola years. former Blue Angels. "It was the only time in Beach show and at their "I'm more nervous with ihe exs because you know two years that I did not com- homecoming show on they are trying to catching it plete it and it was the intim- Pensacola Naval Air Station. Marine Private Joel all and a great number of our tdation factor," he said. Dedicated fans like Mike Pellegrino, a student at exs our here," Steelman said Phillip Gilbert said they and Pensacola Navy Air Station, before Friday's performance. Capt. L.G. Hoss Pearson always see an excellent per- spent the afternoon with was the lead pilot pr boss of formance from the · Blue friends watching the' show. " I think its great for the the Blue Angels 1984 and Angels. Mike, a former Marine, and his 20-year-old public, the way the repre1985 squadron. Pearson, son, Gilbert, live in the sent us," lle said. who came from Arizona to attend the 60th anniversary festivities, said · he always n--.." felt the "intimidation facPlain - Carved tor" when former Blue Diamond Angels were watching. He recalled an air show at Annapolis, Md., and said he The . Joint Implant Center For initial evaluations or follow up visits for total joint replac8ment, we offer o1fice hours at: 3554 u.s. Route 60 East, Elatboursville, WV. Our next clinic date Is.Frtday, Nov 17. Call (614) 411-8174 or 1-800-371""700 for 1n appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement -Wedding Bands addressing the problems." . The theme for this year's conference was "Transformation Begins With You." Mitchell said she learned several things that sbe will use in her -classes. Stanley said that she also enjoyed the conf~rence, and was particularly interested in several seminars. One program was on how nurses can use personal digital assistants (PDAs) in the clinical setting, and how they can use other new technology to benefit their patients. Stanley also attended a seminar on community nursing that discussed how nursing students at one institution set up special exhibits at the children's museums in order to teach children about students at Rio Grande. Stanley -and other fac ult y health education . The Rio Grande facul ty members have already members split up during the incorporated some of the days at the conference, so thinll.s thev leamed at the that they could all attend conference · into their classdifferent seminars. Every es. and they are planning on evenin g, they would· get usin g additional ideas they together in the hotel and learned at the classroom. talk about what each of The conference energized them learned. the faculty memi:Jer,. updat"You son of feed off of ed them· on new technology the energy from each other:· and teachinll. method,. and Stanley said . helped them' find new ways The faculty men)bers all to reach out to their students enjoyed the seminars they i1i the Holzer School of attended and were excited Nursing at Rio Grande. .about what they leamed, she For more , h~fhrmation on said. They also were excited · 1/w nursing cm~ference or about sharing what they 011 the nur.~i11g program aJ learned with each other and Rio Grande; calllhP Hn/~er planning for using what School of N11rsi~r.~ a1 I ROO J they learned to help their . 282-7201. Reducing your baby's risk for SIDS BY GwEN McGRAw, RN GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Fonner Blue Angels gather for 60th anniversary air show Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Call Submitted photo From left are Holzer School of Nursing facu lty Barbara Sims, Patric1a Stanley, Miche lle Young, Dr. Margaret Wheeler, Kathy Carlisle, Dr. Donna Mitchell and Lennie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Blickle BAILEY-BUCKLE WEDDING SOUTH POINT - Sarah Ranae Bailey of South Point, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Bailey of Sou(n Point, became the bride of Bryan Keith Buckle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keith Buckle of Apple Grove, W.Va., on Saturday, July 8, 2006, at Sol ida Baptist Church of South Point. Pastor Gary Wayne Rea officiated at the cere·mony. The br.ide was escorted by her father. Maid of honor was Elizabeth Dawn Houchin of South Point, childhood friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Erin Elizabeth Lyrio of South Point, childhood friend of the bride, and Ashley Dawn Buckle of Apple Grove, sister-in·law of the groom. · ·· Junior bridesmaids were Kelsey Elizabeth Freeman of South Point, cousi n of the bride, and Sarah Beth Patrick of South Point, friend of the ()ride. Flower girls were Alii Taylor Zornes of South Point, friend of the bride; and Elena Grace Smith of Pliny. W.Va. , . friend of the groorfl. Best man was Chad Matthew Evick of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va ., friend of the groom. Groomsmen were Dustin Stuart Morrison of Gallipolis Ferry, friend of the groom; Ju stin Ray Logan of Gallipolis Ferry, friend of .the groom; Brando'n Lee Buckle of Apple Grove, brother of the groom; and Daniel Jay Bailey of South Point, b~other of the bride. Ring bearers were Jonathon Smith Jr. of Pliny, friend of the groom, and Bennett Allen Wall~ of South Point. cousin of the bride. Guest book attendant was Sarah Chinn of South Point. friend of the bride. The reception was held at the oride 's parent 's hou'e in South Point. The couple resides in Apple Grove . • SIDS · stands for Sudden Infant Death Syndrome and is the leading cause of death in the U.S . for babies bei:ween one month and one year of age. SIDS most commonly strikes between the ages of two and four months,- and 90 percent of the cases in infants under six months of age. It happens most often during sleep, usually between ·the hours of I 0 p.m. and 10 ,a .m., and during cold weather months. SIDS is the diagnosis used when a child under a year old dies suddenly and an exact cause can't be pinpointed after a complete medical and legal. investigation, including an autopsy. The fact that it can happen without warning makes it a shocking and sad experience for families. Although no one knows for sure what · causes SIDS, some risk factors have been identified. These include: Having a parent .or caregiver who smokes, infant sleepi ng on their abdomen, premature O( very low birth weight, overheatin g while sleeping. sleeping on a soft surface. Other risk factors include having a mother who smoked or abused drugs while pregnant, and a mother under the age of 20 at the time of pregnancy. Being of certain ethnicities s~;ch as African American and Native American increases . a bahy ;s risk of SIDS as does being born a male . You ca!l do some things to reduce the risk of SIDS, such as taking care of your. self during pregnancy · and after the birth of your baby. Some other things you can do to reduce the risk of SIDS is to always place your baby on his or her back to sleep, for naps and at night. Every sleep time counts, babies who usually sleep on their backs, but who are then placed on their stomachs for a nap, are at a very high risk for SIDS. Place your baby on a firrn sleep surface, such as a safetyapproved crib mattress, covered by a fitted sheet. Keep soft obje!;ts, toys, and loose bedding out of your baby's sleep area. Do not allow smoking around your baby. Keep your baby's sleep area close to, but separate from where you and othe_rs sleep. British researchers found that when a baby is in his or her own bed in their parent's room his risk of SIDS is lower. Think about using a clean, dry pacifier when placing the infant down to sleep, but don· t force the b_aby to take it. Do not_ let the baby overheat during · sleep; keep the room at a temperature that is comfortable for an adult . Avoid products that claim to reduce the risk of SIDS because most have ·not been tested for effectiveness or safety. Do not use home monitors ommendations . Tell to reduce the risk Of SIDS. .grandparenK babysitters. You may wonder if if s child care provide rs. and ever okay to put your baby other caregivers to alwa ys on his or her stomach. and place your b ~b y on his or the answer is yes. Allow her back to sleep to reduce "tummy time" while baby is the risk of SIDS. awake and supervised to Sources: National help build strong neck and Institute of Child Health & · shoulder muscles ._ Some Human Development. parents may want to share a American Academy of bed with their baby, but Pediatrics. American SIDS to John Institute. according Kattwinkel, chairman of the For more information AAP Task Force on Infant con.racr G11·Pn McGrau ·. Sleep Position and Sudden R.N.. ·neubom home ,-i,ilInfant Death Syndrome. .. All of the studie s have ing 1f11rse fo r Help Me Grmr shown that bed sharing nr the Gal/ia Counr.· Health increases the risk of SIDS.'' Dep"rtmeut at 44 I -2 952. Make sure · everyone who cares for your baby knows the Safe Sleep recFRI11110/06 ·SUN 11112106 A.~~!· Box Office Opens 0 6:30PM MON· FAI 12:30 PM FOR SAT· SUN MATINEES AUDITIONS "Beauty and the Beast" (play I Roles for Teens and Pre-teens. and one child Sunda)', Nov._U 2pm-4pm Mmidal, Nov. 13 6 em · 8 em 11/18 7 PM "Mystery" The Ohio Valley Youth Orchestra '"USO" Music from the 30's & 40's 11/25 7:30pm The River Cih· Players The Ariel-Dater Hall 42S ~ec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) THE RETURN (PG13) : . 7: : THE SANTA CLAUSE 3: THE ESCAPE (G) 1: 0 : 7: :3 FLUSHED AWAY (PG) 1•1 :1 7:1 . :1 FLAGS OF OUR FATHER (R) 1:00 3: 0 7:00 & 9:30 SAW 3 (R) 1:10 3:30 •7 :10 & 9:30 FLICKA(PG) 1:00 & 7:00 MAN OF THE YEAR (PG13) >:00 & 9:00 THE MARINE (PG13) 9:20 OPEN SEASON (PG) 1:15, 3:15 & 7:15 Sponsored by- Holzer Cancer Center lte~-ti v , •L ~ S~VLl:"lg--o...; lid.1L \ GALLERIES 15 I Second .4. ve. GaUipoli~, OH 446-0332 Lowest Prices Of The ear On Select Items DrasticaUy Reduced Prices On ... Sofa's • Chairs Bedrooms Dining Rooms · &More... �6uabap Dtim~ -6enttnel PageC6 _ ENTERTAINMENT·· Sunday, November 12, 2oo6 Down on 1he Farm, Page 0:1: Galdenlng, Page D6 New stars and new trends emerge from the frrst few weeks of the new television season RIO GRANDE University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community . College Symphonic Band will present its annual fall concert on Thursday, Nov. 16. The concert, beginning at 8. p.m., will be held in the Alphus R. Christensen Theatre in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus. The concert is free and open to the public, and all area residents are invited. The Symphonic · Band includes Rio Grande stu dents as well as community members. The . community members include some out· ·standing high school students in the region·. People of all ages and backgrou.nds, and with different levels of musical experience, join the group and they come together to create a wonderful sound. Rio Grande students in the Symphonic Band benefit trom playing with the experienced mu sicians in the area, and the community residents in the orchestra enjoy performing as part of thts outstanding group every year. The fall concert is always an · entertaining show, and this year will be no exception. The Nov. 16 concert will begin with the performance of the song, "When Spirits Soar," by Brian Balmages. That piece will be follQwed by "Sevens," by Samuel Hazo. In this selection, t-he band plays an unusual mix of ·symphonic music ·and· jazz, all built around the seven ·chords commonly used in big banu style music. Another song performed by the band will be "Dance Sonora," by composer Claude T. Smith. This selection will feature the percussive sounds of Latin American melody and rhythms. The band will also perform the traditional Jewish piece, "A Klezmer Kmnival ," by PhillipSparke. Finally, the concert will conclude with the piece, "Funiculi , Funicula." by Luigi Denza and arranged forthe band by Alfred Reed .. Gary Stewart, director of the Rio Grande Symphonic Band, said area residents will especially enjoy this number. ..This Neapolitan ditty will have everyone humming along as they recognize the familiar melody," Stewart said. . Stewart explained that the Rio Grande Symphonic Band has 65 members this year, and the members are working hard and coming together to create an excellent show. The concert will be enjoyed by people of all ages, and everyone is welcome. ' The performance is just one of several upcoming concerts at Rio Grande. On Sunday. Nov.. 19, the Rio Grande Masterworks Chorale (which is also made up of both area residents and Rio Grande students) will perform "The Messiah ,'' by Handel , beginning at 3 p.m. in the Berry Fine and performing Arts Center at Rio Grande. On Tuesday, Nov. 21, the Rio Grande Jazz Ensemble will be in concert beginning at 8 p.m. On Tuesday, Nov. 28, the Rio Grande Rock Ensemble will perform, beginning at 8 p.m. On Wednesday, Nov. 29, the Recital Seminar will be held at 2:30 p.m., and at 8 p.m . on Tuesday, Dec. 5, the Department<)! Recital will be held. Finally, on Friday, Dec. 8. the Grande Chorale will be in concert, beginning at 8 p.m. For more information 011 Symphonic Ba11d concert, or for infonnation on any ofthe upcoming musical pe1fm·mances at Rio (}ronde, .call Stewart at (800) 282-7201. cess of "Heroes" and "Ugly offs," Beckman said. of the country. AP TELEVISION WRITER Even for a business Betty," both ongoing stories, Dr. McDreamy and the contradicts that premise. accustomed to more failure gang have settled in as televi; NEW YORK Ray than success. to have only Either way, there's only so sion 's new kings and queenS: Liotta and Virginia Madsen three modest new-season much time and a lot of TV in a II the more remarkable aren't TV stars, but Simone hits is something of a let· this multi-channel universe. because it moved to a new DeVeaux and America down for many in the televi - · "Your brain just hurts," night opposite the power. Ferrera are. Ordinary people sion business. · said Mitch Metcalf, NBC's house "CSI: Crime Scene with extraordinary powers "There were higherexpec- chief scheduler. "Just try and Investigation." The two are interesti.ng. Hdstage dra- rations because there was a scroll through your electron- shows have been topping the mas? Boring' Stephen perception - true to a cer- ic guide· (with its) sheer Nielsens all season. ABC McPherson 's big gamble tain extent, 1 think - that number of choices, ancl good entertainment chief paid off, Aaron Sorkin's the quality of the (new} pro- choices. It 's frustrating as a McPherson's move. is paying hasn't and we're still look- gramming was better than it programmer and J',m sure off handsomely. Coupled ing for laughs. had been in a while," said it's frustrating for viewers." with the success of "Ugly More than a month into a· Preston Beckman, chief Since television is the Betty" before it, ABC is sudnew prime-time televisiol) scheduling executive at Fox. most reactive of mediums, denly a · major player on season, and some lessons He found many of the expect the response to be Thursday, the most lucrative are starting to emerge. As is pilots almost cinematic in development of more self- advertising night of the week. often the case, many buck qualiry. That also may have contained shows that don't It's the most .significant conventional wisdom. been their downfall: some keep story . strings untied and successful SWitch of a "The show s that the net- concepts seemed like they'd from week to week. Also, network time slot since works were highest on ere- make a good film but weren't "next year there will be a lot CBS moved "Survivor'' to atively were not the shows necessarily TV shows that of 'Grey's Anatomy' rip- Thursdays in January 200 l. that people flocked to," said people would want to re!lJni Jeff Bader, head of schedu 1- to each week. he said. ing at ABC. Even with "24" on vaca~ Witness NBC on Monday tion until January. the airnights: Creator Sorkin's waves were choked with 1~ much-anticipated return to cliftbangers like ..Standotl," TV, "Studio 60 on the "Vanished" and "Runaway." now-departed Sunset Strip," studded with NBC's ~ ~ .ClJuA"t""n.e.-.·.-.~ ~ stars like Matthew Perry, "Kipnapped" required Bradley Whitford . and squeamish viewers to check ~ Starting Nov. 11, 2006 . ' \ · Amanda Peet, is struggling in on the progress of savi ng II., ' . to hang on. " Heroes," lit- a child in danger. tered with unknown s like Other shows wer~ simply IS Sooth Ohio Annoe • DeVeaux, is a hit. The last too difficult to grasp. ABC is ~ Wellston, Ohio . time they ran back-to-back. concerned that viewers.have Jl',;' the "Heroes" audience was wrongly pegged "The Nine" nearly twice as big. as a hostage drama when it's Sat. 9-J • Clost'd Sunday • I : ABC scheduled Ferrera's really about relationships. "Ugly Betty" for the televi- And what exactly is "Six Hallmark Cards and Albums sion graveyard of Friday Degrees" about, anyway? lit. Yankee Candles :~: 'There are reasons why nights until, sensing a buzz. j "f Dept SCi Villages and Snowbabies -the network switched it to people watch television ' Ty Product$ Thursdays: It instantly shows instead of a movie." Willow Tree · b~came ABC's biggest new Beckman said, ..and that's hit of the season. where we fell down a little Jim 1~-75% Off Everything In Store. .. Meanwhile, despite pun- bit." dits predicting the nuclear Hits like "Lost" require an Cash, C~~~k~atds Only catastrophe drama intense commitment by fans "Jericho" would be a bomb to keep up with a convoluted StOIY! Fixtures For Sale itself, it's been a pleasant story. Many in TV believe • B 111 Not A vailable U nlil that too many new series surprise for CBS. . The CBS crime drama this year asked too much of "Smith" figured to be a viewers who simply weren 't . ' ,~,_ strong candidate for success willing to give the time. with names like Liotta and · ABC's Bader thinks the sueMadsen. Instead, it was gone before the leaves had started falling in most parts . ' ..p;. ~ · ., f Rio Grande students and area residents will provide the instrumental accompaniment, iolstead of hired professional musicians. In addition. no special singers · are. being brought in to assist with the concert. Masterworks Chorale members will handle all of the solos, · duets and other pieces of special music during the performance, Lawrence said. .. Some of the music is pretty challenging," Lawrence said. He added that the group is doing a very good job of learning the music, and that the members are enjoying the work. .. It's a really good mix of singers in the Masterworks Chorale," Lawrence said. "The Messiah'' has 'three parts, and the Masterworks Chorale will sing the' first two parts of the piece. · ''The Messiah" is a cantata that tells the story of Christ's birth, death and res urrection in song. The per- ========Travel & Destinations . ,yoiq9 {!}ut ~f t.lak • : . lt . r~ .Cfl'tu_C£1.\" ,, .9lR~fJsoke& h: 7~~~~~4 • . f' \ ' 4: a Shore 'r/ '"-',. f Scott Kauf, crosses the 34 F water ·at the World Pond Skimming Championships i~ Vail, Colo., in this April 16, 2005, file photo. The annual event signals the closing of Vail Mountain for the season. : f J'l .· .-~. t1f5.: • . •.-..- BY BETH J. HARPAZ ~~~~- :~ _· , JOt~ - formance features "The Hallelujah Chorus," and many other'well-known and powerful musical selections. "It's going to be good," Lawrence said. The Masterworks Chorale is unique in how it blends together Rio Grande students and community members. The area residents are all · excellent singers, and they enjoy singing with the Rio Grande students. The students also have a good time singing with the area residents. and they are able to learn a lot from them about music and performing. Some high school students also perform with the .Masterworks Chorale. The concert is free and open to the public. Area residents of all ages will e njoy the concert, and everyone is invited . • Hearing Aid Center 1312 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio · Call 446-1744 · For more il!{nrmatimr on concert. or .any upcoming concerts at Rio Grande, call Lawrence at 245-7405 or (800) 282-7201. FREE HEARING TEST TO THE FIRST 25 CALLERS Thesday & Wednesday, November 14 & 15 Tuesday & Wednesday, November: 21 & 22 e ' 9AM-41'M L 740-446-1744 OR 800-634-5265 Now for an appointment WARNING SIGNS OF HIARIN8 LOSS • ""'""""., ~,..,. fllqudy. •'Qitw.... IIMtUIIUIIdllllln:lnl II the...,...~ OGI'ilrt rhr• •'01 lllllon IIIII*Pf» 1W11N1 ...,.,,..... • ._.,.,. ........... I'DU . . . 'YV tooiOudly, •'QIIiM blln !lid tw ,au IIPMk tt10 ~ •'tbu ..,.n.lllt Mglng In,_..._ . lfM-CAI··- H,,. ,.,..,, .., _, ,_, ,,.,,.., ,,. ,_, • llff ....,.., fHf, 8 8 Wfl011Cit-. . .Mf SfEflf IS lfUfflllfl IEAIIII IS IEUfflllfl in Mexico, and come back to the slopes Jan. 2. JANUARY: Worst month For skiers, the best time for ski injuries, according fo of year is at hand. physica~ therapist Carl - Arapahoe Basin m Petersen, author of "Fit to Colorado opened on Oct. Ski" and director of high 13, becoming the first ski performance training at City area in the country to do so Sports & Physiotherapy this season, followed by Clinics in Vancouver, Loveland, also in Colorado. British Columbia, Canada; Mammoth Mountain in http : //www :c itysportCalifornia is scheduled to sphysio.com. Collisions on open Nov. 9; Alta, in Utah, crowded slopes at is expected to follow Nov. Christmastime, icy condi16. In the East, Killington in tions, falls and lack of conVermont and Bretton Woods ditioning all contribute. in New Hampshire both Knee injuries are the most hope to have enough snow common. "Keeping your to open in early November. knees healthy· and a pre-ski Most other major resorts try workout can help," says to open for Thl!nksgiving. Petersen. "Warm up to ski, But dedication . to skiing don't ski to warrn~up." does not begin in November Take part in National · and end at Easter. Jet-setters Safety Awareness Week will chase snow around the ·activities, Jan. 13-19, at· globe long after pond-skim- your favorite ski resort. ming paqies in April end FEBRUARY: This the season here. month, look for clearance Even those who stay close sales in sporting goods to home have to-do lists all stores; Valentine 's Day year. from staying in shape specials on the slopes; and m the offseason, to getting a women-only ski clinics. season·pa,ss in the summer, Beware of crowded condito looking for sales on gear tions Presidents Week. and attending ski swaps. MARCH: Clearance Here is a calendar for the sales in specialty · ski · · sh_ops start. next I 2 mon th s, begmnmg in November, for all those Many skiers consider the ski fanatics who live for first half of March the best snow, but who must find time to ski - good snow ways to feed their habit a~d good weather. And w1th peak snowpack, backyear-round. NOVEMBER: Who · country sk~ing beckons. cares about turkey? At most Plan spnng break m ~he resorts, Thanksgiving week- Alps, where food and wm~ end is your first chance 10 1s- as. rmportant to the sk1 ski since spri11g. expenence as the snow. APRIL: Clearance sales Look for airfare-lift ticket deals early in the month, on clothmg and gear at like packages for families in resorts start thrs month .. ·. · · Check out pond-skimwhich kt~s fly, stay and skr ming, in which skiers try to for free _rf accompamed by skim across a slushy pudtwo payrng adults. Hohday die at the bottom of a run. bla~kout dates ar~ typocal. World · . Pond-Skimming ~t sante of late autumn for Championships are held in skiers to C!ltch the ~ewest Vail, Colo., on April 14, Warren M11ler movte, an but pond-skimming events annual feature-length film are also held at other showmg entertarmng snow resorts, including Sf?OTIS moments from the pr~Killington, Vt., and y.ous year. ~tller began mak- Heavenly in Tahoe, Calif. mg .the moVJ.es mon; than 50 Easter is last call for ski· . ~ears ago. This. Y~ s moVIe, ing at many resorts, with .'Off the Gnd, . rncludes ehd-of-season budget deals d rt ·es footage of a sk1er gorng over a 2:45-foot cliff, and the_World anM~Y.' fitness rouSnowball F1ghtrng .· • · Ch . hi H kkaid ttne for the snow 1ess Ja:::.p::sa ~nin~ sch:t: months ahead. Lisa ule go to http://www.warren- Densmore. who has _won ~6 ·u' c natwnal masters t11le s rn m1 er. om. . k. . · 1991 DECEMBER: All you a 1prne s ung_ s_mce . , want for Christmas 'is a recommend.s t~hne skaun~. chance to ski. mountaon b1kmg or trarl Unfortunately everyone tunnm.g. In the_ gym, she else has the same .idea. Get says. ."the key rs to make ready for lift lines, lodge sure you balance your quads lines, crowded slopes, lost . (muscles m the front of the reservations, overbooked th1gh) and your bamstnngs flights ... or spend Christmas (muscles in the pack of the AP TRAVEL EDITOR . •- Masterworks Chorale perfonns Nov. 19 RIO GRANDE - "The Messiah," by Handel, will be performed by area residents and University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College students on Sunday, Nov. 19. . The singers are all part of the Masterworks Chorale at Rio Grande, and the group's performance will begin at 3 p.ln. in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus. The Masterworks Chorale . has around 60 members. Two-thirds of the members are area residents, while t~e others are ·students. at Rio Grande. "The Messiah" is a very popu Jar and powerful piece, and . the Masterworks Chorale performed it in 2003, according to · David Lawrence, the director of )he group. This year's performance will be different from 2003, though, in how the work is performed and who provides the music. "We're doing_ it all on house," Lawrence said. Sunday, November 12, 20o6 BY DAVID BAUDER , Dl 6unb8!' ttim~ -6ttttinel INsiDE siart) m FREE q~~ • ,., photos Patrick Ci'1SSidy of Orleans, Mass., rides his snowboard off an ice-covered cliff above the Headwall at Tuckerman Ravine on Mount Washington, N.H., in this April 29 file photo. ., Above: Gondolas pass in front of fall foliage at Stratton Mountain Resort in Stratton, Vt .. in this Sept. 27 file photo . The gondola rides· - which cost $10 for adults - represent the resort's bid to drum up ski business by bringing in visitors well before the snow falls. Left: With the help of a professional driver and brakeman, visitors take a ride on the 1980 Olympic Bobsled track in Lake Placid, N.Y., in this May 28 file photo. Bobsled rides are avail· at>le throughout the summer on special wheeled bObsleds. Blackcomh in British AUGUST: Last chance to buy discount season passes Columbia. Canada. It\ winter in the Southern for the coming winter. Hemisphere. Argentina has Everyone you know is at resons near Bariloche and the beach this month, but Las Lenas. In Chile. there\ you c.an ski in August at thigh). If you have strong · shoulde r of Mount a famous nine-mile run Mount Hood in Oregon. quads and weak hamstrings, Wasllington often lasts well from the Portillo resort to a Care to combine summer you set yourself up for knee into the summer and can local Christ of the Andes heat with winter chillsry It injury." Leg curls and reach depths of 75 feet. The statue. But South American may be 120 degrees in squats can Strengthen ham- spectator sp.ort here I S slopes can be crowded in Duhai. but you can rent a strings. she adds. watchmg sk1ers attempt the July. as sthools let out then par~a and go skiing indoors Densmore's book. "Ski steep headwall. but the for their winter breaks. . there at the Emirates Mall ; Faster!:' includes a chapter ravine can also be treacherSec what your fa,orite http: //www.skidxb.com/. on ski conditioning. ous - . more than 30 skoers reson offers when there is The air-conditioning will JUNE: You can still hike and h1kers have drcd here ; no snow. Lots <lf ski towns bla't you so had you '11 be to terrain skiing in parts of http://tuckerman.org/. summe r golfing. dying for a hot chocolate. have the West, or, for daredevils JULY: Mammoth mountain biking and festi If money is no object and only. head · to New Mountain in California has vals. Lake Placid. N.Y.. site you must be in Vail on Dec. Hampshire's . Tuckerman had >k11ng Jul y 4 each oft he of the 1932 and 1980Win,te r 2'i. honk noY. . " We ' ve seen Ravine , where windblown last m o year ~. or 11') glacoer Olympic, . has bnhsleJding Please see Sid, D6 snow on the southeastern ,ki ing at Wh i,tle r- on " he els on stead of icc r �6anbpli.--6enttnd DOWN ON THE FARM Association names new -members GALLIPOLIS Edmond and Dianna Wright of Gallipolis, are new members of the American Angus reports season using high tunnels AssociationSM, John Crouch, executive vice (unheated polyhouses) by president of the national attending "Horticulture High Tunnel Workshop." breed registry organization . This event is being held at in St. Joseph, Mo. The American Angus Fisher Auditorium located Association, with more than · at the Ohio Agricultural Research Development 34,000 active adult and Center in Wooster, beginning at 8:30 a.m. and ending at 6 p.m. Cost of the workshop is $65 and includes lunch and a tour of high tunnels being used as re~h models at BY JAMES lbcPHERSON OARDC . . Contact Leah ASSOCIATm PRESS WRITER Miller, director · of the Small Farm Institute, at BISMARCK, N.D. 545-6349 or leah@small- Attorneys for American farminstitute.org. Indian farmers and ranchers Mark your calendar for are gathering information the Great Lakes Fruit, and witnesses for a discrimVegetable and Farm Market ination case against the fedEXPO being held Dec. 5-7. eral government. This event is held in Grand Attorneys planned to Rapids, Mich., at the DeVos meet Thursday near Fort Place Convention Center. Yates near the . South More details available from .Dakota state line to oollect their' website at www.glex- data for the lawsuit, which po.com. was filed in 1999. The lawFinally, keep)an.l5-17 on suit alleges the U.S. your calendar for the annual Departm~nt ·of Agriculture · Ohio Fruit and Vegetable against Growers Congress held in discriminated native Americans in the conjunction with the Ohio granting of loans beginning Direct Marketing · Conference, National in 1981. "This is an informationBramble Conference and gathering trip - we want to Mid-American Human Resource Conference. All reach out to people in South these conferences are being Dakota about the case," said held concurrently at the Joe Sellers, lead attorney for Greater Columbus the American Indians. Sellers, said his Convention Center. More details will follow in the upcoming weeks. Ready home, fann for cold weather door sweeps and storm windows. Caulk areas around doors and windows frames and panes. This may be the year to increase your home's insulation or replace older windows. Check with your tax advisor for energy tax savings. If you are planning to use the fireplace for heating or just enjoyment, remember to have the flue checked and cleaned for nests, hibernating animals and last year's creosote. Is the wood pile stocked and conveniently located for winter use? · Are you prepared to remove snow and ice from around your house and farm? Replace that wornout snow shovel with a long-handled shovel. Tractor plows and snowblowers should be winterized even though we all hope they won't be needed. . Have a supply of cinders, · sand and de-icer "salt ready for those icy days. Stock your storeroom with the basics for surviving a few days without electricity. Remember to have bottled water, food stuffs, warm blanke~s and clothing, flashlights with extra batteries, candles, battery-powered radio and auxiliary heat source. ... Attention vegetable growers, there are several regional tradeshows that may help you in preparing for. next year's marketing, growing and extending production practices. · On Nov. 14, learn about extending your growing junior members, is the largest beef cattle registry association in the world. Its computerized records include detailed infonnation on more than 14 million re~srered Angus. The association records ancestral information and keeps production rerords on individulll animals for its members. These permanent records help members select and mate the best animals in their herds ~o produce high quality, efficient breeding cattle which are then recorded with the American Angus Association. Most of these registered Angus are used by the U.S. fanners and ranchers who raise high quality beef for U.S . consumption. Gallia County OH (Hal K11een is the Meigs County Agriculture arul Natural Resources Educator, Ollio State Uni11ersity ExteiiSioiL) Kaci Shoemaker, Evan ships and other prizes: Wood, Megan Foster and Another thing available Adam Massie. was sessions that had On Friday, the members inspirational speakers. attended the career show. Then, on Friday night, They were able to speak · there was a rodeo.that a lot with college representatives of chapters attended. This was a great way for and learn what was necessary to pursue a wide vari- FFA members from all over the nation to mingle and ety careers in agriculture. · Also, there were learn what other chapters chances to win scholar- do throughout the year. to the local USDA Service through Sept. 30, 2007, if COLUMBUS Producers, it's time to start Center for identity verifi- accompanied by a $100 late thinking about the 2007 cation. fee. Producers must sign DCP program. Sign-up for The service has strict · contracts annually under the 2007 Direct and security measures to pro- DCP and. can opt out of the Counter-cyclical Program tect participants' private program m any year. (DCP) is · underway, said information as only, federContacl your local FSA John Stevenson, state exec- al employees with autho- county office to set-up an utive director for the Ohio rization have access to appointment. More informaFarm Service Agency information submitted tion on DCP is available at (FSA). electronically. local FSA county offices, or DCP payments are comProducers have until June on the USDA's Web site at: puted using the base acres I, 2007, to enroll in the http://www.fsa.usda.gov/FS and payment yields established for each farm. 2007 DCP. USDA will A/webapp?area=online&su Producers receive direct accept late . applications bject=landing&topic=dcp. payments at rates established by statute regardless of market price. Countercyclical paymenirates vary, depending on market value. Counter-cyclical payments GALUPOUS - United Producers Inc. rNUtd are issued only when the report from Gallipolis for sales condJtCted on effective price for a com· . Wednesday, Nov. 8. .· modity is below the target price for the commodity. "Producers interested in signing up for the DCP program, need io contact their 275-415# St. $80-$126 Hf. $80-$115 425-525# St. county office to setup an $80-$118 Hf. $80-$105 550-625#St. $80-$108 Hf. $75appointment or go online · $95 650-725# St. $80-$99 Hf. $75-$95 750-850 St. and electronically submit $75-$95 Hf. $70-$85. the eDCP contract," .Stevenson said. .. The, eDCP Web site is available at: (Second Wednesday of the month) http ://www.fsa.usda.gov/FS A/webapp?area=online&su Choice ·- Steers, $80-$81.50; Heifers, $80-$81. Select- Steers, $74-$76; Heifers, $70-$75 . . bject=landing&topic=dcp. ' Once producers are at this page, look under the "I · Want To'' column and click on "Access eDCP Service." Well MuScled/Fleshed $44-$50; Medium/Lean $42Producers can choose pay$46; melit options, assign crop 1'hin/Light $10-$30; Bulls $50-$63 . shares, sign and submit the1r contracts from any compurerwith Internet access. DCP participants can ,view and · Cow/Calf Pairs $600-$1 ,025; Bred Cows $385-$875; prim out submitted contract Baby Calves $65-$190; Goats, $17-$55; Lambs, $103options at any time. Hogs, $45. . $109; To access the service, producers must have an active USDA eAuthentication Level 2 account, which requires Feeder calf sale, Wednesday, Nov. 15, I 0 a.m. having an emai I address No sale on Nov. 22. and filling out an online For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or registration form at : DeWayne at {740).339-0241. Visit the Web site a.t hup ://www.eauth .egov. usd www.uproducers.com a.gov followed by a visit OrfuTo r Publlhlni I - V I I IOIII!oobmn 1 tmgole 106BIIngdoM1 110 Pad adl1any-. Et'I'OI'I MUll ~ooo------pl 112~ 114 CGtlltn 1lnld 115 Mullcal dramM 117-t$ 118 "East of .:..• 12DSpw 12'1 Pill' - -v1ow 124s..ot ...... 9 Alladled the good 11 GriiJI1Ies llrlllh~ 12Et*:ll¥- 126 A Slllldng 128 CoomsMi ........ 129 Ribs 131 Illidge pDiillon 133 ....... - 135~ 13!1 WoodV plantS 13 cr.....;, enzyme 14 Apronoun 15~awful 16Ara 17Socialcla 18""""jolnls 21~- 145 -Khayy.. 146 AI9Y 146 Dnio, in. Wll' ISO ltillrld ... Jlva 151 Qsiiplti;g 153De1Mira......, . 157lloaPalctl...-. 158~ 159 Lllwkl . Not"''* 6 Knocii ·7 TroubleS 8 Enlmel name of 10 Oiofta <lOll 1:12 ZICII 155Trlle ~=-s 4 Unit of ool1ege study That l!if 180 wortd 16111...... 162 Removes, in printing 163 lllllov 184 The -llcCoy 185 Porllble- 2SSioWS1 Monatdl 33 Parting ""'d S6 Big shill (lib.) 37 Dillchalgo 96.t() Speciallangolge ol2 Dons .« Stllr pall . 46 Sol q Wonglike 49Germll\pls!ol 50 Pleca of bread 52 ,Composllau 54 (JR 'god 58 Silky .-anlfiber 57SIIy 58 Sandwitf1store. far short 1xpentojl . Smootll and shiny 93P~ 96 Crowbor 96 Har- item ill Fo<d lhal1iiled 1lllll<hl o1 race 101 Oud good natured 0"\1. Very play· ful, loves people. Please call · (740)446-41n. Giveaway: Kttf~ns. litter trained. (740)446-7a72. 103RIhe rind 11om 105 Jockey 107 Oosclrlel or Cotv 109 SMI'ilg !Wed 11 t Mysticai card 113 Allloreallllimal 116 tlllllciiiiiOIIll 119Townln Alaska 123 Guollne, in London · 125 ~:dlisar Kittens, a weeks old to give away. Litter boK trained, no fleas, very tame. (740)645· 5037 . Two Female Cats. spayed and declawed. 5 yrs. old. · 1 h t t d 1 sts ers, s o s up- o- Be, healthy, all accessories. PI us $100 fo r care (food) .tn a.cn.oth 126 Playhouoe 127Pole 129 CensJre I :!0 IUned 1ha surlace o1 132 l.oalnic 134 Building debris 135 l'teleed wl1h horns 136 Writer - Zola 1S7 Of Wll>hlps · :740:;:·9:92:·6:9~19~. ~~~~~~~~~good;~ho:m:•-: CLASSIFIED INDEX 138PNM 1.10 Fri(111en 142 Clucn law 143 Pta in1o o11lco • ••a ~•• 1«o- For oOiJtl ~-Ie ..............................................725 • nnauncement ............................................ 030 ... 147 AIJ6i.in alocilnote 149 EsuyiSI~ pen name 152 FNIICh !1rtic1e Antlquea .......................................................530 &-.-.-... .-.a.an .......,. .. ,...... _ 1or b nw~n ................................... 0110 ,.•·--~-r............................. • te&.......................... 760 ...uto p arts a ~eoe•sor 154Amn 156 Moray 157 Play I part AUIO Repair .................................................. 770 AUIOS tor Sale.............................................. 7'10 ao.ta I Motora for S.te ............................. 750 Building Suppllea ........................................550 63()chidiJIII 65 Greel< leftof 67 P""""" non - --•nct8utldlngs .............................340 - - Opponunlty .. .-.............................. 21 0 69Fastons 70 Despolithl in Cllllomla year neutered male. Would love a life outdoors. Call (740)6457275 ·· · Six puppies Siberian Hu~ey mix. all gray, ready In 2 weeks. 740-9BS.3957 or 985·3839. r li;:e:;,;..;.;-:;.----, 65 Tougulloy I Lost:Near Vinton, very large friendlu black hound named Skippy.' Please can (740)38a-04 16, we miss him. v .. on c- •• .., IIUUI o.3AIL ~~:::;;;:::;;:::~ Y.umSAI1'· GAUJPOUS a Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower Hllppy Ada ....................................................050 Hay a Graln ..................................................640 Help Wa"'-d .........................................; ....... 110 Home lmprovementa ................................... 810 Homea for Sal8 ............................................ 310 HoUMhold Gooda ....................................... 510 Houle8 for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorloam ................................................ 020 Fed cattle l,...-anco ..................................................... 130 .._, & Garden Equlpment ........................ 680 LNatock......................................................630 La.t ..:1 Found ...................... -·.................... 060 l..alli 1r ~............................................ 350 -le v. ~,•.._. .•jl[ _ ......,._ •·l...ll1~IJUUU'.I lw-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiopl Henderson Commurtty Center Thursday November 91h, 6p m. Cash 0 raw beg1nn1ng en d an d of a1e. Thursday November 16th, 6pm. Turney giveaway every hour. Jim (J C) Cowan Auctioneer WVf 167.. s Cross Creek Auction Buf1alo Auction Saturday very large sale Building ~ full . Seating for 200 Vlsaan<l Master Card 1~1 5501616 Slephen Reedy 1639 W ro~::? · "'"' LEARN TO DRIVE Heallng .................................... 820 Profeui<>MI Senrloes .................................:!3o Redlo, T\1 CB Repair ............................... 160 -. Or. Recommended Guaranteed Resuhs! 866--697·0662 www.newway4u .com OH 05631 . ....-.ona1s ..................................................... oos a ' FUL.L TIME ClASSES" Estete Wanted .....................................360 Trucka for Sale ............................................ 715 UphOie!My ................. , ... _............................ 870 vans For Sale...............................................730 wanted to Bur ............................................. 090 wanted to Buy- Fann Supplin .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 1.80 Wanted to Ren1 ..: ......................................... 470 Yerd Sale- Galllpolls....................................072 Yard Sale Ponl8t oy/Middle .........................074 Y•rd Sale-Pt. ................................ 076 L..ttng Wlllght Lola! Saf!, Natur8t Box 786, Gllllpollo, - f o r Sale ................................ ................ S80 Upcoming specials: UTRON - Ashton, WV 866-231·2476 Truck Soleo, Inc. P.O. @$ Sled , Plant a Fertilizer ................. ............. Situatlonl Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Ren1 .............................................460 Sporting Gooda ...........................................520 SUV'a for Sale ............., ................................no "lift up to 100 lbs. and ~rk outside during winter months tor this project. This Is a temporary project : 8)(pected to last apprOJ:i· mately 3 months stoning in December. Candidates with prior construction work t~~:perience preferred. Smoldng ~ pro!oiblted at th~ worksite. Clear ba~ground and US cHizens!1ip required Callie- application. oubmh I'Uifmo to SFS -~cleo .. 4 wheelers .......................... 740 -.11ns1rumento ................................... 570 •. Previous or current management experience required . Local restaurant •Eam up _to $1.50/hour .· salary & benefits equal 1o •Full and Part time shifts experience. Send resume available to: Daily Sentinel. PO Box p h ,.. .... .., . 729-25, Pomer,.,.,.1 Oh • aid oft....., ... vacations 45769 1 andtrainngs •Weeklu1 pA\1 +bonuses IMAC, Temporary positions. - 1 •Full benefits package Senslth.te situation tor unarmed security officers. • CALL TOOAYI 84/hour work-week . 1-4177-463-Q47 Approxlmataly $9541porut.2S11 - Apply whh lmac on - - - - - - - - Wednosd&y Nov-15 from 9· canlftod Boo Drl5 81 Bossard Library, (ialllpolls, OH In the Swhzar Appllcal•ons are being Conferances Room. Must accepted for Certlflod Bus ttaY8 a \Ill~ dnva~s lk:onse Dn110rs for a ltlll·tlme pooi· and proof of lnauranoe and lion and suilsthute positions paSs a drug Test • with lho Clallla County Board ol MRIDD transporting enrollees who attend Guiding Hand School tnd Gal leo Workshop. QuaUiications: Current bus driver phf{$ic&i, abstract, LabOrers will be required to n•s Better Here! r McJnoor to Loan .............................................220 Schools lnstruc11on .....................................650 1SO 1 • 'CDL 'TRAINING' ~ ' FIN"NCI'IIG A'olo\ll.A81.E" '.108 PLACE"'ENT"' ALLIANCE TRACl'OFI-TA'!LER TC!AINING CENTERS 1-800-334-1203 Irlw10_Hw>_._W_ANTID_...Iro Hw>WAMm ~~~~~~~~'!\ llllnlllnlnce As WANim To Do my with uo during Pol~e COme Mlddleporl Department is acceptlng the winter. 2 manutacturer of automotive parts 8 te~ates, 2 Applications tor Dispatchers. mal&s or a couple. (304)675· . Appllea!loi'\S may be picked 6183. up at the Middleport Pollee , - - - - - - - , Department at 237 Race St in Middleport. In Southam Ohio that spe- ciallzes in robotic appliOB___1_-800_-539__.:..·_80_1_6__ tlons tor machining, we haVfl an IV'IA . nlng tor a full time ~~~ ~ w.tvtrglnll Drt¥era maintenance person. You Dedicated/Regional will need 5 years 91Cp8riance 1 yr OTR Exp. Reg. In a manufacturing setting WWWllodiKoom wor1dng with PLC's, ·electrlc l8..Q0·539-80 16 applications and general --:-:-:----:-:-- machine maintenance. Eam $100-$200 ptus free interested parties should pictures In one day. lnvhe apply at VSK Corporation; 1 yourfriendstoyourhomefor Colomet. 'Drtve; Chillicothe, a glamour picture party. Call Ohio the week of November (740)S25-4163 for informa· 13 between the hour-5 ot tion. Bam and 3pm. No phone calls accepted. Experienced COOK needed ,~ to wortc In a staff secure residentlal environment for _ M_an_a~g.-m-e-nt_ _ _ Tr-al-neemales. Must be experienced Opportunities available at tn menu planning . Uust Enterprise Rent-A.-Car pass physical training Auto damage app'raiser. Fax _se_rv_ .-----resume to (614)47t·3648. Full Time Assistant. Monday·Friday. Some bene· S E - - - - - - - - fits. resume arly Ed rend St8r to 2122 10 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or uca n ton SeN. Shirley Spears, ~- Jetfrerson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 675-1429. ;.:.:..~;;;;;.-,.,....,.,...-, Hands on Wortc.lng - - - . - .1 M gv\un r•r anager 1 - l e ttomeo for Rem ............................... 420 -I www llndllr com 8eller Benefltst . Auction - · lto11)0111 for Sale ................................ 320 Back To The Farm: Dedlclted'Regional 1 yr OTR Exp. Req. IIFuWAmm tit Ray I Son'a Transitions tor Youth seeks caring families to be positive role models lor children. Ranging In age 9 years - 21 years. Con1ae1 Tammy et 700-«&n39. Complete car Clelntng wash by hand ptete wash job Ill $5.00 off. EJcterio sh job $3.00 ott home daycare now accepting Children ovemight and dayshift. For more information call Beverty Halley In ************ Wanda Halley's yard sale. indoors- dailu, 9:00 to 6:00, 27 Henson Rd., Addison 7.. 0 367-7076. '11~~;:.:.::~---.., II A•....__, AND liome ~r ....................................880 Plumbing & c..lo om.. ------- MllcelloaMOUI .............................................. 170 MlloeiiiMOUO Merchenclilll .......................640 Cows-Steady Drl11ers IriO *** ***** Absolule TOp Dollar' U.S. Sliver and Gold Coins, Prootsets, Gold Rings, Pre-1935 U.S. Currency, Solltatre Olamoncs- · M.T.S. Coin Shop , , 51 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740--4462842 COL wllh Class B ana:torse· Buying Junk Cars,Trucks & ment, background check WreW, Pay Cash J 0 and School bus certification ~ ~ications are 1773 ·5343 certificate. 5 a1~age available at the Guiding 13041674·1374 Hand School, 6323 North Wtint 10 buy new and old SA 7, Cheshire, OhiO junk cars.rtrudlS/vans. 74o- ..5620. The Gallia County 416 _15W or 740--4 16. 1588 Boar(! ot MR/OD,ls an Equal Opponunlly' Employer. Wanted cars any cond . or fiK&ble. (7<10)388·8228. ·• Design Engl-.2 Y'· monufac:tuflng doolgn OKperionC<I. Autocod knowledgo. Apply at b 2150 EastemhloAvo1 HfU' WANTED Gllllpollo, 0 or For Sa....···:;,:::;:......................................... S85S90 For Sale or , , -......................................... frul11 Vegetoa-..................................... 580 Furnllhed Rooms...................~.................... 450 Generatl tt.ullng ............................- ............ ..850 Gl¥Mwly ......................................................040 HfuWAmm wortclng" a manufacturing setting. Your experience In tbced assets, }ournal entries, budgeting and some cost accounting plus 8 wide range of general accounting wilt be Ideal for this position. A bachelor's degree or proven equivalent work exp~rience are required. Our company benefit paCk8 ~ Includes medical, Sedantal, 401k, plus otr18rs. nd resume to: Acoountlng Dept. PO 801< 645 , ChiiHcothe, OH -ulrement. Coli (740)379- Gallipolis and Jar:l<son, OH. '""1 Th1" opponunlly gi•-.. .,ou 45601 · 9083 between 9-3 mon-1ri ~ ...... 1 the chance to run .,our own 1 -------• FEDERAL business ahd s~re in the · 'Ambrosia Machine Inc.. POSTAL ~S protits you help create. EKperienced Welder & Rapid promotkm& based on $15.67-.$26.19/hr:, now hir- pertortnance 111 a dynamic Machintst needed. Starting tng . For anpllcadon and free $9 h (304)675 team environment ..,.. Highly pay per our. - goverriement job Info. call marketable skills and train1722 7:30 - 4:00pm American Assoc. of Labor 1- lng in business, manage-. Monday~Fri daY 913·599-8042, .24/hrs. emp. ment, sales and service Equ....,_ for Rent ....:................................ 480 For lee8e ......................................................t90 •· Accounlent In Ch!Hicothe, Ohio l& look· ing tor an Accountant 16 r EI:CIV.tlng .............................- .................... 830 · FMm Equtpment ........................... .-.............. 610 Farms far Allnl ............................................. 430 F.-.- for S.le .............................................330 6S Ship Of 1492 lr' ------------'*****"**'****'* old, Our oompany Eleclrlciii/Relrlgeretton .............................. Jj-40 ~~ HFuWoom wood ttems. To $480lwk M,a.telials provldfld. Free information pl<,g. 24Hr B01-428-46A9 r r Pubttcatfon · Sullda..-bl.p~ay; 1:00 Thureday fof' Suf?dap • All ads must be 111..-tcr - - Tnolnlng ....................................... 140 & Motor Homn ........................... 790 C.mplng £qulpmen1 ................................... 780 Cllrdtl of 'l'hllnka .................................... :..... 010 Chlloi'Eiderly c- ....................................... 190 ·c....-. 71 Send paymen! 74 Slide$ unt0111roliod 76 Wile rogion 87 Time peoods 89 Bare 91 incline Grey/ljadt Tabby cat, fixed , declawed, house broke , updated shots, great with kids. (740)992-7093. Bual,.... 'Paper Fof' Sundaya P•....- Free to 8 i)OOd home--10M Lo!rr AND onttl old part bloodhound, FOUND male dog ..·very good nature···must give LOST· Black and White away - moving---(740)992- 8order Collie, New Haven 5408 or (740~16·5482. Heights area. .Answers to T11VV1r Free to good home. very -n-~ · Call (~)882-82..0 60EpUbls- livEsTOCK REPORT , ·Free kittens. 8 weeks old. Long half, gray female and tong hair charcoal black tamale. 7..1)-698-9252. O.y~e 100-RS'NEEDEO Assemble crafts, Two bedroom ocMnfront Condo, COcoa Beach, FL Resort, Dec.3-1 O, 2006.' (740~6·010ti or (7•0)709·1292 Cathy Sisson. llopcartodontllo ,..xt Sunda_ y In-column: l:OO tt.m. ....... -lilt!' 92-ollllbel ~ l 'n . GIVF.AWAY DOWN Dally tn~umn: 1:00 p.m. MonHy-FriHy "tor ln-rtiOn AN!«uoMoos_ l _lwt_GI\_'EA:_W._~v_.!·l ro ~ hrlghlto IIIII, Mow you can have borders and graphics - . "-' addedtoyourdasslfledads _{.~ lf"!'r Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small $t.OOforlarqe Wgrd Ade Monday thru Friday :30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. OhloValloJ Or Fax To (304) 675-$234 192-2157 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Offtee lfo(q-.f' *POLICIES* · ~egtster Sentinel (740) 446-2342 '(740) 992~2156 . (304) 675-1333 :;;::=====~ ~Luke" 1~2 1411..o!it ..... Sign-up for 2007 DCP enrollment announced Qtrtbune To Place Your Ad, ·call Washington, D.C.-based suit was filed. firm will gather up to 100 Attorneys estimate . the Indian ranchers and farmers number of lndian plaintiffs ·to serve as witnesses at trial. . <:outd be in the tens of He said about 50 have been thousands. A Settlement found so far, mostly in ·figure has niJt been calcuNonh Dakota, Montana and lated, but would .likely be Oklahoma. in the "hundreds of milThe meeting near Fort lions," Seljers said. Yates targets Indian producU.S. District Judge ers from South Dakol;l who Emmet Sullivan said at a believe they have been dis- hearing in September that criminated against by the he believes Indian farmers USJ)A, Sellers said. and ranchers are entitled to The lawsuit was granted a trial. The case 'mirrors a class-action· status in 2001. separate civil rights case "It alleges the USDA denied brought by black farmers or delayed loans, or did not in 1997, and settled two approve enough money to years later. keep farms afloat finanSellers said he and cially. USDA lawyers have · been The case, Keepseagle vs. meeting with a magistrate Johanns, formerly to resolve some of their Veneman, refers to Fort differences and decide on a Yates rancher George trial date, but no decision Keepseagle and Agriculture has been made. Secretary Mike Johanns. USDA officials have not Ann Veneman was agricul- responded to questions ture secretary when the law- about the allegations. SUNDAY PUZZLER . Websnes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com E:fl!l!l classHietl@ mydailytribune.com Attorneys begin gathering witnesses in American Indian fanners' federal discrimination lawsuit Gallipo6s FFA attends national convention GALLIPOLIS - TWelve memberS from the Gallipolis FFA traveled to Indianapolis Oct. 26-28 to attend the National FFA Convention. · Those who attended were Brittany Elliott, Danielle Sanders, Sarah Waugh, Leah Cummins, Samantha Northup, Chaz Russell, Kris Lloyd. Teri Clagg, Ott • Pt. ~.November 12, 2006 EXTENSION (ORNER Are your_farm, house and barn ready for winter weather 'l It' s hard to believe that ice and snow may ·soon arrive after such a warm week. Make a checklist to mark off those last minute chores around the home and farm. Your checklist may include cleaning out the gutters and downspouts. Combinations of leave;;, sticks, birds' nests and seeds can quickly block the flow of water from the roof to storm''drains or drain pipes. As water backs up in the gutters, excess water may flow back under ,the eaves or flow over the gutter to seep into foL adation and basement areas .. Prune away excess plant growth near your buildings, wires, walks and roadways. Walkways especially benefit from pruning that allows additional sunlight to warm the ,pathways during daylight hours. Have you arranged for adequate feedstuffs for your animals? Calculate the amount of pasture, hay, stnw and grain needed. Does it match your needs? How is your winter · water supply' Did you · finish installing· electricity to the barn so you may plug in a water heater or heater tape to keep the water unfrozen? Test start your auxiliary electric generator. When yon need it, you . certainly don't . want to .discover it won't start. Check your windows and doors for air leaks. Install Pt••••nt. wv tltribune - Sentinel - ~~~.,.,...,"".. CLASSIFIED PageD2 Driver FLA111ED OWNER OPERATORS NEEDED! •Avg $1.T7 "oss- loaded milo •Avg. over $.35 cpm on fuel •Flatbed Trailers Available 6 months OTR exp. requ~red SO DOWN LEASE PURCHASE Stilt VQUr bulilnMI t0$yl • low Monthly Payments • Flatbed Tl'!tilers A'olallable . 866-713-2778 ~=~;;;;= rr Local starting at $30.000 your first year. An associate's degree Is acceptable. Also, at least one full year of sales and cuslomer serv•'ce ·, , required . Vou must be at least 21 years of age with clean driving record. Apply online at www.enlerprlse.cor:nJcareer s . EOEJMFDV MCHS looking for Team Members for evenings, midnl......, and !Neek-andS. · HS V'""' or GED, current dridiploma vet's lieense and eKporience wortdng with homeless pre1e ed $5 15 h h rr · · per r. , 40 rs. wlbeneflts. Housing Treatment Coordlrl&tor: HS diploma or GEO; current driver's license and at least five years fJKP9· rience working wlhometess and housing ol homeless. Day Shift.' 40 hti.. wk. -llppty In peroon at: SFS ThJctc Salel, 2150 Eastern Avenue, GalllpoUI, OH. No phone ceta. p-... Magic- Years- DaycareCenter Inc. Now taking applications tor a Full-Time Substitute. Send resume to www.rnaoneconb'actort.C: 201 Migh St . Pt . om Pleasant,WV 25550 ---Help wanted at Darst Group Phlebotomist- Full Time (FT) An e-c8Ment way to eam Home WOf'IOng with elderly. Weekdays Resume to 1038 money The New Avon. neavy llft1ng involved . 7..0- Kmlieys Lane, Por1smouth, Call Marilyn 304-882:2645 992-5023. Ohio 45662. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG co d · recommen s that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money · through the maU until you Main S1reet, Point Pleasant, wv 25550 · have SCAC-MCHS 540 Fifth ,,ve Huntington, WV 25701 _EO_E_ _ _-,-____ MECHANICAL DESIGNER Huntington, WV e1'81 R&D contractor seeks to hire skilled, tnnovative and ou1going professionals tor FrT employment . Effective oral and written communication is a must. Vast experi· ence with AutoCAD and Mechanical Desktop, s:.- yrs recent related e~~;perience , clear background and us cl1izenship required. Email cover ~Her and resume to ujobsOutroninc .com or w to t-866·231·2567 ..::..:....::..:..:..::..:_:_:..____ Upcoming certified nursinQ assistan1.ci8Sfil. Must have a high school diploma or GED to apply. 'Applications may be plotted up at Lakin Hospital, Monday thru ' Friday, 8:00 am - 4:00 pm. Applications must be turned in no later than 11122106 at close of bustness E.O.E. -------"" R&l TRUCKING Leaaing The Way R&J Trud<lng now Htnng at our New Haven. WV Terminal For Regional Hauls-Dump OIV. 1 year OTA verifiaole elCp Call 1_800 -4 62 _9365 ask for Kant - - - - - -- Speech Language pathologist FTIPTIPRN , Wellston/ Jackson area. E)lc. salary & benelits, fleKible schedule & sign on bonus . 88B -2a89348 eJC:t 14 , ~ 7-40)418· 1396 Investigated the :offe~rl:ng:.:;;:==~ ::----'---Receplionis1 needed for t:'rl!l501"""~.,,..._.-_"-'"! M...;.~ busy Physician's office. -'Lnu<A.> ~~· Lo·~ E•ulArience preferre d. Send •·.........,lii"""'''I()N "-----~-·-,..1 nr"--oi'""'iii'i•~iliiii"iiiiii'iooo~ ~ Resume, through 11/17/06 ' to Box TSC-11, c/o Point Ci8111polls Career Coltege NO PleasantRe"'ster200Main •• TICE•• r ( Carears Close 11o Home) St. . Point Pleasant, WV Call Today! 740·446·4367. 25550 1-a00-214-o45~ r-------. ro -------- Super 8 Motel now accept· lng applications tor pan time Desk Clerk. MuS! be able 10 work weekends. holi,days and floating shifts . Apply in person. no phone ca~s. www.goHJlO II~>Cereercollege ocm Accmdl!ed t.'embtn Accr&d~ing Coulldt !or l~nden l Cdleg8!l ana Schol:ll5 12748 Apprenticeship end Training Commlf1eli! is acceptinQ applications tor electrician appre.nticeshlps In Huntington. Applicat ions will be accept· ed at the IBEW Local 317 JATC offtce at 1850 Madison Avenue on the fourtl'1 Monday of each montt1 lr9m 8 a.m. to 3 p.m and on th8 fourth Saturrtay of January, March, June and August from a a.m. 11 8 m. Candidates must bO at least 17 years old. be at least a high school gra duato or nave a GED or a two-year associat~ degree or hiQher. show evidence of successful completion of one full year of algebra with a pas~ing gra de or . one post-htgh school atQebra course ~"~th a passing grade an d prov1de an offtcial transcript lot t"ugh school and post-high school &ducation and tra1ning All GEO records must be submittecl il applicable , An applicant must submrt a DO214 lorm to verify . mtlttary tralntng or BKpenence. Applicams must have lived for at least a year In the Lotal 317 oroa, which includes he I<Jiowong coun· ties · West V1rg1nta Cabel t, Meson. Wayne, lmcol n Logan and Mingo KentucKy· Boyd, Carle :Elholt, Floyd, Johnsol"' lawrence Magofiln. Martm Morgan Pike and Rowan Oh10: lawrence and Galha A $20 tee ts charged to cover the cos! ol an .;aptitude losI CALL {304 \ 429-3841 TODAY •FOA MORE INFORMATION IFiroenc,lal -------Klt'ate private and group lnatructlon. Bootca, unltorma, .auppllea, Don Blntenga'a Mlrtlal Aria Send resume, cover letter :------~- Center, (740)992·5715 and 3 ln. of reference to: . The Huntington Joint Open Oalty ~~enutaeturer ~lng tor ... welctera. •NOTICE• Part-time eKperienced CMA or LPN needed for busy local Physician's Office to start as soon as possible. Send resumes , Through 11115/06, to Bo)C E8t5, 200 ~~~;:~·~:"':; II n;r70r.,;.. ~ ..~-,-..-~·~--,~·~:~~~~: !UJ.''~-~-•-·••.ru:uu~ l1 Sei$00ed ftre wood, Oak lser·vice and Hickory spiH. You haul or I haul· Take HEAP 740- ·~;;!;!;~!!!!~ 949·2038. ~ rIll W-\JiliUI , To Do o,._ _ _ _ _ __ . George's Portable Sawmill, don't haul your Logs to the Mill just call 304-675-1957. ~~~~~~~J Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 OR/PEDS MANAGER Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently seeking an 08/PEDS Manager. A minimum of three years experience in an acute care setting (preferably Obstetrics). Previous management/supervisory eKperience preferred.'WV RN license, BSN preferred. Holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long term. disability and retirement. Send resu.mes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital C/0 Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 or faK to (304) 675 ·6975 or apply online at: wv.w.pvalley.org EOE I �' Pomeroy • lllddllpolt • G lllfJOIIs, OH • pt, , ..04 • 6uap cr:t.1 6es:tiwel r~ 1 llJRNED DOWN ~ SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee I -~r-;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; HoMEs n e.._....~iiiiii...... r .~~ i'. ,..__ ..--···\MiiiiSALEiii.__.l. S bedroom home tor sale on land corilract. (740)388· •8228. -3-bad-roo-m-.-2-b-at-h.-w-111\~flr-e· place, 40X60 barn. Rio Granda ares. OnBftalaces, $t 20,000. 17401709. t16S. 1 Pt••••nt, WV ~ 1 3br Homo In_,, 'lblll Eleclrle, No polO, $425/monlh, SSOO/dopolll $148/mol 4 8odroom HUDI (304)882-3852 4% aown, so 1'1"1'1 0 8%. For IIIC!ngo 100-381·5228 S8Rhomt-St'1&4,Old F284 $675/mo- Me. dip. ....,.. ...... 111 - - 1 740 ~ $1761mo.ll!u\'3bodl<>om, 2 11844. • bl1h HUDI 4% dn, SO yra. 0 3br lbo. Country Homo 8%. For lllllnga 800·659' - · ." 1· - ~- ~ 09 1708 ~ _, ~ w 41 ..,, - r Plorrt (804)675-241M (2) s bedroom ho<IHe, or (304)593-1481 - I n Rodney Vltloge II 3br Houao for Aonl $550/monlh (1) 3 bldroom saSolmonlh, $300/dopooi1, on~Avo.--· NoPoto,Call(304)583-6341 mont, corport, S525/monlh, or (304)1174-5B39 are ReedsviKe, 7 wooded acres deposit required. All HUO Ranch S1yle homo on 2.6 Still AVIl-... 1998 14•70 acroo ove•ooklng 11\e beau· Mobile Home, S 8edroom. 2 tllul Ohio River rn Long 8oth, Lol!otld In Choohlra. Bottom, Ohio locaiOd al $18,000 080. (7.00)416· 61818 SR t24. Thlo six 4911 room house Includes 2.5 bedrooms. one full bell\ and A a 11\ree quarter beth. 1421 AciEM;E square foot of llvlng space~ lth full 11 1 hed b m nt w ns . aes ' GoiiiO Co. Kyger 8 ocrea ond an aftachod lwo co~ St3,900: Vinton. g1011 12 gara9e. Also Includes a 32 acre homesite $23,500. • •o healed metal oulsrde MoiOO Co Tuppers Plains 5 building wfth concrete floor. acres $1S,500. SASS lo Homuaqulppedwlthhoel· COOkRd5aeras$2t,500or lng, ooollng, water, and all Landaker Ad $16.500. eleelrrc ulllllles. Some Oanvl!e 18 acres $49,500. j I Lors - - - - - - - - kitche n appliances , rental hOusas "For Sate• lricluded. For rriore lnforma· 515 •5001 ...,._,. -lbiNr Fof Rent: 8Nullful Dv1d1 Colonial ·- . Pl. f'!NNnl, 7 roome, 2 ful - · 11.... rafnotrator, forold.elrfur,_, llr-oondl· 11onod. 18$01monlh oaH (304)1175-2318 Houoelorranl,"""-, no polo. ' 7--58!1 u--· for ~. .,_, _ ·~·r- ~ ~" Cador Sir. Canlral - l l r, FP. lll96+UIII lnd dip. Call (7.00)446 46311. Smell 1 bedroom homo, depoalt/""'"""" required. (304)S7&-2000. • 2 bedroom, 2 "-lh. $425/mo. 1 lncludoo -rnruh, . wllllleridrY.r, OIOI'IIgt bullclrlg. Locnd Oh SR &4""""rdChoohlra. No polo.(7ol0}3e7-c25& r "=.::- Public Notice 1 "'""-lllliiiiil ·- SBR, 2bo, dblwt<lt, no ---'----2 badroom, NC. porch & -.tng. \WI. ""''· nfoo, no pe10. In Oliffpofll. (740)448· 2003 (7.00)446 1409 ' • or 2 7 1 .00)448-11811 =::-----:::-~-28R, both, WID hookup, fargo IMngroom. will\ open 1d1chen, omtll fronl & bad< porch, (7-40)379-2254. pelS rtf. raqulrld. Clou to R.V.H.S. $475 monlh, $475 dojl.(7o10)367-7025. 11,1rA;;:;;;;;r;-, r "--lliiiii Price(s) are Negoliable. 2071 (evening). Motivated Seller! •In $160 .000.00 (]40).t.•t- Accoptlng appltcanone, 1 bellroom, lurnlahld with OOYIIId porch, Sldl llorage bu!dlng, oompl1111y rernodtfed, oullele for 1 aduK, $385/mo. $215 depoolt Includes waahor/dryer, warer~raah, r"" pay e~rfc. menll, lurniahod and unlur· nlohld, oocurlty deposit required, no polS, 7>40·992· 2216 . ~------t' rm affiolency lll'· U111Rias . pd.$300mo.plusdeposlt. 1st floor, 2 bodrm, rg. & rei. IPPfO'Jtd. (740)448-4543. $225 month/$100 dopo&n. -gramo for you to buY your No polO. Call Wayne homo ln111od of ranting. . (o104)456-3802 for Inform&· • tOO% financing tlon. . . • Lesa than -rfecl credn (740)448-38!7. ::--'--:-'-':"'""--:---,~"!""-~--., ThrH bedroom Rench, ·Gallipolis. Call Wayne fenced bade yard, carport. (40-4_14 _56'_·_38_0_2,_ . --MOBFOilll.ES'!~ Mobile Homo' Lot !Or ~ MNdowbrook. Home1100<1 ~ 2 bedroom home In Eureka, aooopted ·"· ("".)67 7 5acreswllh3BRbrlckhome ~~;VInlon. Call l o10)44t· $S50mo, $S50dopNopots, ' Payment oould be lho R 1ty 8r-r ~ S· . Price finance!, i I S::O' full basement. 5 mi. E. of 2001 161180 Fleetwood. 3 rent. M ~~)36 ",.,.. reterences required. Call tame u 17~ 7 ~ Jactcson . Up lo 65 acres bedroom, 2 balh, very nice. "")!:-"~-~--., (740)384-2560. available (740)286·5255 Priced to selL (740) 441 · to affer 8pm : (740)4t8·2421 0955 _ REAL EsrATE 2919 Maple Ave. 3br, 2ba, days. "'---WiiiiANJmiiitiiiio-rl boaomonl, garage. No pol$ -:-::----'------ - - - - - - - - ., Inside or out. $650/monll\, 58R, 3.5 bath ranch home. 2003 16M80. Fleetwood. $S50/deposll. (SOo&)S?S· s, 100+ sq. ft . Hordwood 3BR, 2BA. vinyl siding, shin· 25 t 5 floors, fireplace, deck. 2-car gle roof. central air Included, Need to sell your home? - - , . . . - - - - - garage. LA . Family room, nice Home. Call tor priCing. 3 BOA .+ 2 112 bathS·, 2 car yt · 31!8 0000 Late on peymeniS, divorce, ;,.raga, al appllanoes-ck>ao 0 17401 many extras. 2.5 acres near a I me · ; job transfer or a death? 1 rMer'ns Hr'nh School. Evening (740)388·8017, to Holzer hospital. $750 • "'·416-4765. can buy your home. AU cash month.-(7oi0)441-Q310 Cell (7401§45·6150. 6, 14 & 740 $t49.000' 16 wide's to chOOse from. and quick closing. 740-4"16· About $3000 down . at 2 s. 3130. 3 Bedroom · hOuse In Srd. Ave., Middleport Tolally -20-0-3. O-a-kw_oo_d_l_6-x6_0_3 Pomeroy 5460 plus depooil remodeled. 3 b9drooms, 1 bed room, 2 bath., ce11Ira I a1r, . and~ utilities. No J)ets. 740· 992 28 . batt~. Perfect credit not $14,500 . .Axles & wheels required Paymenl $525. included. (740)245-9660. -------- ---'----- j r--' M<mE 11oM1;s L ·-IbN! Oep.. No Pols. (304)675· 5162 ,;_Fo;,:r;:.Re_n_l_or.:._Sa-fe-.-Homo--ln Gle-·" '"'A. __... __. ,,..,U\11,1. 3br, ""'-..'""' Garage. $400/month, ptus Deposit (304)743-6584 740· - - - - - - -- -=:R:ea=l:E:IIIte===-===Rell=·=l ·For Sale or. rent 1996 I" 14x80 mobile home . 3 UT Attention! Bedroom, 2 bath, all elec&ric. JJ n. n. Local oompany offilr!ng 'NO Renl $450 month, $400 DOWN PAYMENT' pro· deposit relorenoes required. grams for you to buy your Sale tor $.13,000. c.an 740. home Instead of renting. 992·6878 Yes! In this very nice 3 bedroom ranch .. 100% financing • L8SS than ,per1ect credit G . , F home you can see the Ohio Riv.er acoapted' alllpo ..s ~rry. 95 Norris from the big family·sized back porch. • Payment could be the t4x80. 3br.. 2ba. atrea~ same as rent. setup or can be moved This home has a fully equipped Mortgage Locators. S6.900 (304)633·6536 kitchen, dining area, family room, (740)367-()000 - - - - - - - - Great used 3BA home only -basement, large garage, level yard BANK HOME 507 2nd 51.3 $9,995. Will' help with deliv· and shade trees. bedrooms. 2 baths 2 car ery. Call (740)395·7671. Please call Larry at: garage pool, Big lot! Ma~e Oflersll $27,500. 1·888·306· New 2006 Claytoo sin7575 Property Pros. glewides starting at $199.84 per month. Trade-ins wei· 740-592-3015 ·ext. 153 Beautiful Home on Ceder St. comes. Call (740)385·2434. Wrap-around Porch. 3BA. about listing #208. 1.588. furnished kitchen, SSt~ or rent: 1971 2 bed· Prtced at $139,500 ~R , LA, Den, 'FP, out-build· room, gas heat, near Holzer, 49501 'St. Rt. 124, Racine, OH rng. $118,000 (740) 446 · Gallipolis. $3.900, rented lot 4639. ' . ' (740)676·2109. Houoe In • 2 bedroom, 1 bath, newly modeled lose re ,c totown.lg. u•rd '""-to ,. • -••. , ,. ••• · Call fo . r &ppolntmenl (7.00)441· 9972. References & depOsit required. $450/monlh, waler Included. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, t•M70 newly remodeled. $450 ===------ Clifton, month, $450 deposit, In S400/month, $400 Securtty Gallipolis. Call (302)682· llepoalt, (304)593-8!87 71(1. Auction ·DELTA QUEEN? Old Glory Auction House 461 S. Third St. Middleport, OH. NEW ITEMS AUCTlON Monday, Nov. 13, 6:00pm · Come out and enjoy a fun filled evening. Everyone Welcome. Something for everyone! Food & Refreshments Available! Auctioneer Jim Taylor #0014 Larry Conrath Realty 740·992-9553 Licensed & Bonded in ,f avor of the . State of Ohio&.WV ------ Auction Auction LARGEPUBUC Airel! elblte adVertising in thll INW411pef II ~to the Federal Fair Housing Act of ~968 , which makM It Illegal to eavertlu "any preference, nmltaUon or dtlcrlmlnatiOn biMCI on ....,cotor, ~ ... ' flmllllllltlltus or nlltlonal origin, or •nY lntenllon to sent cards ,or stoptpedby Birtlulqy Reception! moe any such discrimination." · ne~r Houchins will Mt ·we WILL BE SELLING ITEMS FROM THE ESTATE OF THE LATE ROBERT AND NORA HARGIS OF BIDWELL. OH. VERY NICE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND AGARAGE FULL OF TOOLS !Ill ANnQUES & HOUSEHOLD: RECLINER SOFA WIMATCHING RECLINER, HIGHBOY CHEST OF DRAWERS WIMATCHiifG DRESSER, FOUR POSTER CANNONBALL BED, PINE CHEST OF DRAWERS, END TABLES AND COFFEE TABLE, OAK TABLE AND CHAIRS ('405), WATERFALL WARDROBE, CEDAR WARDROBE, 15 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, 30" WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC RANGE, 25 CU. FT. FREEZER, 19 CU. FT. KENMORE FREEZER, G.E.MICROWAVE, KITCHEN CUPBOARD, BUNK • BEDS, MISC. CHAIRS, SEV. NICE OLD PICTURES AND FRAMES, DEPRESSION GLASS, CARNIVAL GLASS, HENS ON NESTS, OIL LAMPS, BED BATH AND KITCHEN LINENS, DOILIES & EMBROIDERED LINENS, KITCHEN ITEMS, PRESSURE CANNER, POTS & PANS, KITcHEN COOKWARE, QUILTS, ANTIQUE CUPBOARD, MARBLES, OLD DISHES & CHINA, STONE JARS, TOYS, OLD TRICYCLE & WAGON, LOTS OF KNICK·KNACKS, MUCH MUCH MORE.............. .. TOOLS & MISC.: 31 TON 8HP WOOD SPLITTER, 8HP ROTOTILLER, COMPLETE SHOPSMITH WOODWORKING SYSTEM, SHOPSMITH BAND SAW, HYDRAULIC JACKS & FlOOR JACKS, LARGE AMOUNT OF WRENCHES AND MECHANIC TOOLS, CRAFTSMAN FLOOR TOOL BOX, METAL TOOL CABINETS, TQOL BOXES, AIR TANK, 2 RAILROAD JACKS, POWER HAND TOOLS, LOG CHAINS, lWO 20" POWER MOWERS, MCCULLAN 310 CHAIN SAW, MISC. HAND TOOLS, SHOP VAC, LADDERS, GARDEN SEEDERS, PUSH PLOW, LAWN ll GARDEN TOOLS, MISC. HARDWARE ITEMS, TOO MUCH TO LIST................... . GUNS: WINCHESTER MODEL 12 16GAUGE PUMP, FlEMINGTON 870 20GAUGE MAGNUM, STEVENS MODEL 9400 410 GAUGE, BNZ MODEL98 BOLT ACTION RIFLE, INTERARMS 22 CAL. RIFLE, BB AND 'PELLET GUN ......... · Auction In Memory Auction • 11 Sunnyside, Athens, OH Saturday, November 18, 10:00 a.m. about listing 114. Prtced at $119,500 (34560 Rock~prings Rd., Pomeroy, OH} this newspaper ere Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Relilty DIRECTIONS: From.Rt. 33, exit on Easl State Street, tum west towards down lown Athens, tum left on Sunnyside, watch for signs. Check our web s~e for photos. · · awallablt on an equal opporlunfly booea. Cozy brick' tri-level, 2 car · attached garage, · 3-4BA, 2ba. wooded 1:3 acres. .6769 SA 588. (740)446· 7157. ANTIQUES, GLASSWARE l COUECTIBLES: oak wash stand w/oval mirror, hat boK & towel bars, oak toilet bo• w/porcelain chamb<)r poi, Ironstone chamber pot, small oak lable, small sewing rocker (needs sea1 caned), Coo Coo Clock, 60+ pieces of Depression glassware in pink, green & yellow, Iris & Herringbone pHcher, cream & sugar & butter drsh, carnival pieces, several milkgtass pieces, ruby nut bast<et "Hortense 1929" & loothpick holder "Lancaster, PA", Wedgewood OU Cutler Hall plate & cup/saucer, Set of Pope Gosser China, Franciscan teapot, cream & sugar eet. set of 4,Fiesla dishes, and other old glassware. blue granite coftee pot, Daisy butter chum, UsA rooster & hand painted Lefton teapot, Lodge cast iron teapot, 2·small crocks, set of country green dishes, carbide light, 4-old metal lunch pails, 1·5-miniatuie & 6-regular kerosene lamps, 100+ albums & 50+ 45 reqords tri>m 1950s & 1960s, Sound System 8·track player & lois ol S-track tapes, old Zen~h table top radio, some costume jewelryj some linens, old wicker flower planter, children's kitchen utensils/pens, large Champion sled, 1O·Matchbo• & Hot Wheels cars, 36· The BobbSey Twins books,&()+ years old. Trails of Colby New Haven. Bank owned. 3 to-4 bedrooms, Formal Dining. $35,000 . Mike Slack, Old Colony GMAC Real Estale -(304)542·5686 Almost a year is in the past since our buddy left · us here, His memories in our heart will last. · teai. . hunting partner, our best friend ready to help To go there brings a ' A you out, to him our secrets we could lend an honest · In Loving Memory man, no doubt of His home was in Carla Donette McFarland lobie A hunter that's the reason, Awake at four, to walk the floor DEAR CARU .DON, The first day, of Deer season. Time has not ' Will never erased the memory of you, yeur . We love you and mi~< you so very much. Vim will SiUfi ~- ' ' 'fl same you see And follow trails he walked with ine lh•e forever in our hearts. " A million times we needed you, a million times we critd. If love alone could have saved you, you never woold have died . ln life we loved you 1'111118 .. be ~he ' To watch these camp fires bum, ~utiful smile, and your sweel, kind personllily. .. the great outdoors January 27, 1959 November 12.2002. dearly, in death we love you still.ln our hearts J'OU hold a pia« no one could ever fill. Carla Don, it broke our hearts to lmrc yoo, bul you did nol go idone. For part of us went with you lbe da~· God called you home." lnclc Jim htL< now joinecl'you and ~~tain , our heart< have been broken but we knew yoo were thert waiting for him. \~e can only lmpe and pray that one day we will mymidwesthome.com see all of yoo again in a place wllere mountains (740)828·2750 meet the sky, where fr~~trant flowers fiU the air Very nice 3BR . bath and winding strums now by .... upsta1rs. turl"'lshed 1BR apt where joy replace.< grief at a family reunion downstairs Furniture store in tbe sky! 1r rear Car lOt on Side All on We will never forget you. 112 a;::re I'JI at 1-.0 Bulav1lle P kll Galhpol1~ OH ' \1om, Dad, Mary Btth. Joshua and Matthew · $135 /JOO 17.!C!.t46·47 B2 SATURD.AY. NOV. 18, 10:00AM AMVETS BLDG. OFF BURNffiE RD. (KANAUGA) GALLIPOLIS. OHIO AUCTIONEER: LESLIE.A. LEMLEY . 740-388-8115 OR 74G-441·7766 LICENSED BY THE STATE OF OHIO. CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLY SMOKE FREE BUILDING 740-59~15exL153 dwelllnga aclverttHd ·ln Public Notice: Real Estate AuQtlon By court. bank or seller order. 624 Carroll St, Saint Albans, WV 2br, 1b8, 1,900sf+ family. · 7825 Lynn Ave , Hamlin, WV 3br. 1ba. 1,200s1+. sin-. gle famHy 86 SurdeHe Addition, Point Pleasant, WV. 2br, 1ba, 1,325sf+ Openmg Bids· $1 ,000/ea . Inspections: 1-4pm. Sun. Nov 12th & 2hrs · pr1or to sale. All propert1es sell: 3:00pm Nov 13th a't 624 Carroll St Sa111t Albans, WV Visit williamsauction.com, or call 800-801-8003 WV Dean C Wil iams broker AE#11 61, Carlyle M1lla rd. Oro~ersil1ed Market1 ng Inc. broker ReP 184 Ca rlyle Millard AUC1'43 05 ESTATE AUCTION dining room, large living room with · unique fireplace and interesting out Please call Larry at: . Larry COnrath 446-0834 or 740-339-0362 ;· around porch, pretty woodwork and doo!S, wood floors, sit around k~Chen, knoWingly accept ldvertiMIMnta for ml Mane which II In viOlation Df fiN! I.W. Our NNidere are hereby tnto,;act that all Auction On a knoll with shaiie trees. wrap· buildings. This century house awaits your inspection. •· Steve pr.lerence, limitation or Thll AUCTION FIRST TIME OFFERED THIS CENTURY! 1409. (cell) ------- -------Auction Auction 0 -----~-Clean & Nice 2dr. Canlral Heat Efficient, CcnvenlaMN located ""' · 'Ref·• Mobflo Home Park In ~t~ In ~ Valley. Gallipolis, OH. Phone vouc accopt· (7.00)446·2003 or (740)446, ed. WID hookups. Call 740· I =======:....:=======:..:=======; ~ • .~~~~ •,•he&, Clhl 1 ~·· 18R Iumia•·• -~rio •-·. ~mon , nc u-s · - .. ~ ·~·M water/sewer. Flef/Dep. Pr.lvate lot w/carport. required. No Pols (304)576· Rel/dap nequlrsd. $400 mo. 4037 (740)446-4782. , 8 =Es=tl=le==; AS TlfAT T'DE · Appraised $70,000 967-7129. Looolors. houSe IOOaiOd on ONo River at Apple ClrtMI, Ohio $350 plua, <lopoeb, no pets, 7.00· 8~2 ..,enlngs. . For his presence, I shall yearn. DOLLS, CHIN~ SHOES& $Nnle Beblea: 19731deal No. 1125 Shirley Temple doll In orig. boK, Gabriel No. 300 Shirley Temple snap on paper doll sat in orig. box, Collection of approKimately 200 dolls some dated late 1980s and 1990s. most are porcelain collector dolls in assorted sizes from Royal Vienna, Emerald Doll, Heritage Signature and other .Collection Series, few Mattei, many are signed. Several pieces of doll benches, chairs, small Radio Ryer Little Red Wheelb<)rrow, Assortment of doll house furnishings, 200+ collection of china shoes, 90+ Beanie Babies (most In clear display boxes), ' HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: newer oak china cabinet , glass door bookshelf cabinet, newer oak curio cabinet, Wicker bedroom suite (double bed/dresser/night stand), Contemporary bedroom suhe (double bed/dresser/chest of drawers), several wicker furnishings including: bookshelf, chair, mirror, ·!ern stand, etc., wood TV trays, desk, 4· bookshelves, older Gateway computer, small chest of drawers, several lamps, luggage, card table/chairs, sola, rock~r recliner, swivel rockers, end tables, RCA console TV, portable TV, VCR, RCA stereo/CO player, assortment of.COs , GE etectric range, Gibson relrigerator, 2·microwaves, set of Country Rose china, kitchen dishes. pots. pans & small kitchen appliances, Fa~tom, Eureka & Dirt Devil sweepers, Kenmore washer & dryer, decorator round stack boxes, 5,boKes ol paperback bo9ks, large amount of Chrislmas & holiday decorations. wicker porch set (sofa/2· ch&irs/rocker/coffee table). concrete lawn cat & goose, end other . miscellaneous items, He knew just how to hunt the land like Buckridge , at firsi light. Another trophy in his hand. Tag filled , back at camp by ' We'll return to hunt these hills · he MISCELLANEOUS & TOOLS: lnvacare Tracer LX wheel chair & other handicap equipment, Lawn Chief 5 hp. 22" lawn mower. various lawn & garden hand tools, socket set, pop rivet set, and Other items . trod Estate of.Sally Ayers, Athens Co. Case #20061169 And stand at that same tree, SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE To watch the creatures made by AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan & Kerry Sheridan Boyd God Last seen by Colb and me . _ 1982-2006 Held in highest regard, by all your Deer camp buddies.' Colby Burnett Apprentice Auctioneer: Brent King Lice,n sed & Bonded In Phlo - A Midden Treasure.· largest apartments in the area. Newly rencwated, brand new ~. starting at $425. CaiiiO<Iey before they are all gone. Laurel Commons ApertmeniS (304)273-3344 Commercial building '"for Rent~ 1600 square feet, off street partcing. Great Iota· lion! 749 Third Avenue rn Gallipolis. Rani "Negotiable" Call Wayne 14041456 .3802 Apartment for rent, 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· pet, stove & trig., water,' sewer. trash pd. Middleport. $425.00.' No pets. Ret. ·required. 740-843·5264 . Downtown Retail space for Rent. $400! month . Upstairs Office AKC Chocolate lab pup& Suites for Rent $1251 month $250. (740)245-5296. 4x4 you pay the Utilities. CsH =-::-------- - Draft horse Shoeing stOCk, FORSAIE (703)526-()617 Full blooded Beagle pup· good condition. $350. (7.00)418·1 183. pies. Cen (740)44t -1416. ---~.- - 1980 150 Ford Pick-up 302 ·eng. 4X4, 5 speed. Run's 6 Full bloOOed Lab puppies ROl5EHOLD $100 Choc & Yellow good $800.00. 740·742' Gooffl (740)44t-093t AIJlU; 3902. BANK FORECLOSURES! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $155fmo. 4 bedroom, $225/mo. 4% dn, so yrs II 8%. F<>r listings 800-559-4109 ext FJ44. , BEAUTIFUL .r.PART· ' MENTS AT BUDGET PIUCES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WestwoOd · Drive from $349 to S448 Walk to shop & movies. Call 74().446·2568 Equal Housing Opportunity. --'--'-'--__,;. _ _ CONVENfENTLY LOCATED' AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, andlor small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44t·t't11 fof application & information. • Ell m VJew A:pa rtment S Memller of Ohio & National Auctioneer's Association Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: www.shamrock•aucllons.com I SUVs payments on ~igh Definition Blg Screon TV. t ·800·3983970 FORSALE · 2006 Chevy Tahoe LS 4x4 , 5.3L, · .A.uto, Silver Birch MetaiUc, Gray int, 3rd row sealing, towing package , 15,500 miles, Asking $30,000, 740·949·2055. •r=---:~--.., PETs r I r· ro 7 piece oak bedroom suite includes new springs and mattress. $650. Call (740)441-8299. Golden Retriever puppies, 6 weeks old, has been· wormed $225 each. (304)773·5t64 . or (304)674· 578t Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675·7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrtgera·· tors, gas and electric ra~ges. air conditione~. and wnng_er was he_rs. Will do repa1rs on maJor brands In shoporalyourhome. =-::-::--::----::-- =------- --:-:~----- Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulaville Pike (740)446· 4762,Gaiiip,;is.OH.Hrs11· 5 (M·S) We buy used mat· tresses.,Call us. Poodles, Tea-cup & Toy, tiny Chill h 1 Snugg1e ua ua, mae. babl 1 1 ••••1. your 1ap es n ot•..,.,...,t"5~ ..... ,... (740) 446·9428 r· FOR SALE ..__ _ _ _ _ _pi $5001 Cars!" Police Impounds from S500! For - - - - - - - ' - lisllngs 8()().559·4086 x390t 1998 Dodge Rom ext cab 4d 4 4 02k $ --c--~--r, x • t • 5,995. 304· 615 04 Kia Spectra 46,000 miles "4816 I MUSICAL $2,995; 01 Cavali~r $2,895; ....,._•• ......,.n"C' 98 Neon $2,1OO; 99 Csra\/an -lli'""iii'Kiiuiiii"~iiii"0..... $2,200; 98 S..1 o PU auto • $'995 95 GMC b 08 Epiphone Sheratoo II, $•3 ·•oo' 94 Fo dexF.. t 50 Electric Guitar w/ case. like $t ·400 " ' GMC r $t "400 new. $500 304 895-3828 ' : 94· pu • . : 99 Suzuki ~W $2,100; 95 FOR SALE Ford F150 e<. cab $2,000: 00 Ford Escort ZX2 $2,000: 98 Dodge Caravan $1,300. Commercial building ~For 8&0 Auto Sales Sale" 160Q square leet, off ' Hwy t60 N street parking. Great loca· (140)446-6865 tioril 749 Third, Avenue In G&lllpol~. Prlca "NeQoliable" ----~--,-,-New roof! Motivated Seller! 1990 Pontiac ; Sunbird Convertible· Black-126,000 miles- $1,100 or Best otterCal1740-992•1082. !'o · o<t), .Bedroom sel (no mal· tress or box-springs), Full/Queen fra me and head· board. vanity, mirror, niles· . ~· tand & chesl. TV stand, ii!i:;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ • bookcase. (304)675-3626 .,!~1991 Lumina Z-34, white, ~ ,,..,,11,.,.,.,.,, $1 ,895 or $1,000 down. - - - - - - - - Bow fie)( Ultimate. All attach1993 Firebird red. sharp, Gracious livinn. 1 and 2 bed•KtEFER •u T ''LLE $2,995 or $1 ,200. down • ments and accessories v IL.: *V,.. Y .19g3 Corsi~ white, $1,495 room apartments at V~lage included $750. Nordic track *BISON *HORSE & LIVE· or $SOO down Manor · and Riverside treadmill, heavy duty, pro- STOCK TRAILERS •LOAD-- · 1991 Lumina, good work car Apartments in Middleport. grammable, fans and drink MAX •GOOSENECK, s695 or $250 down From $295-$444. Call 740· holders. ·Great conctitiot:~ DUMPS . • UTILITY · 992-5064. Equal Housing $275. (7 40)418·1 t83. "ALUMA "ALUMINUM 1997 Kia car red. 5 speed, Opportunities. $1 ,995 or $700 down TRAILERS "BIW GOOSE· i 983 GMC chop lop show Immaculate 2 bedroom Candy vending machine for NECK · HITCHES. truCk $3.495 apartment in the coun try. sale. Non-electric. Good Carmichael equipment 198i VW truck diesel, abOut New carpet & cabinets, conditior.~. S150 080. Call {7..0)<146--2412 50 miles per gaRon $1,300 treshly painted & decOrated.. (7~0)446·2342 ext 26. i 978 Corvette -25 yr WID hookup. Beautiful coun79 Ford tractor trailer outfit. Anniversary, good shape try setting. Must .see to JET B6JeepCJ7.(740)441·7514 $7,695 appreciale. $399/mo, No AERATION MOTORS - - - - - - - - (740)446·8t72 or (740)709Pfits. (614)S95-7773 or 1_ Repaired, New & Rebuilt In John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill 1124. · 800-798-4686. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· for rent. Carmichael 800·537·9528 Equipment (740)446-2412. 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo. In ~all ipolis, clean, upstairs, _e_ere-M -in-i-Ex_ca_v-at-ort Loaded, in e)(cellent shape, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, dish- - - - , - - - - - - -Jo-hn_ D washer, WID hookup, $500, NEW AND USED STEEL Tractor Loader BackhOe/ $3,000 or best offer Call deposit, references . Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Skid Steers. Carmichael ·<740)256-1306 · (740)446·9209. For Concrete, Ang.le, Equipment (740)446·24 t 2 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel - - - , . - - - - - - 200t Chevy Blazer, ·very large One .Bedroom Grating For Drains, New John Deere Compacts good condition, loMed. Apartment in Point .Pleasant. Driveways & Walkways. l&l anCI5000 Series Utility trac· $4,950 (304)675-7998 or $495/month lncludes all Scrap Metals Open Monday, lors @0% Fixed for 36 17401441 ·8241 utilffies (304)675-5819 Tuesday, Wednesday & months through JOhn - - - ' - - - - - - New 2BR apartments. Friday, 8a.m·4 :30pm. Closed Deere Credit. Carmichael 2002 Dodge Strauss 59,000 Washer/dryer hookup, Thursday, Saturday & Equipment (740)446-2412 mites, runs great, new tires. . , . - - - - - - - $3,800 080. 2003 Dodge stove/ralrigerator included. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Also, units on SA 160. Pets - - - - - - - - Quality John Deere Hay Neon 39,000 miles. runs STEEL BUILDING : MDV· Equlpmen1 for less-round great, new tires, $3,600 W~lco'!le! (740)441 ·01.Q4 . lNG- Must sell quanzet style balers. square. balers & 080. (740)~56-12~3 or Nice 2 bedroom apt. stove, steel bu~ding . 25x34 paid mower conditioners @4.7% (740)256·9031 . refrigerator, paid water, $8,no will sacrifice for quick Fixed for 48 months lhrou!jl ~:-""-----.,washer/dryer hoo.kup, sale $6,440· 'brand new, still John Deere Cre.dil · 86 Ranger truck, auto, 4 cyl. Centenary Ad. No pets. on pallet Call 1-800·352- Carmichael Equipment 98 Neon Sport, auto, priced (740)448·9442 after 5:00: 0469 • (740)446·2412. lo. sell. (740)388·8228. ~ 2..3017 ro 252 Help Wente 19a9 Doctge Ram ext. cab 4)(4 blaQ( $7,495 1992 ·Ford Explorer. 4x4·, only 971<, $2,295 or $1,000 down. (740)446-8172 or (740)709-1124. 2000 Jeep Cheroke~ 4x4.autolalr, CD player, $3,000 OB0;(740)256ct652 . ~vANS r I ~oo-·-·F·ORiiiiS!U.Eiii-_.1• . t996 DOdge Cargo van, auto, $2,000 OBO. (740)256·6002 or (740)256· - - - - - - - - 1233· '· r'~40. 4 WIIEELERS MOTORCYCIJW · I. 1982 Harley Davidson Superglide motorcycle . Red, Oragj>ipes, lots · of chrome, sharp!! 740-2472361 -~-----For, Sale: i 999 HD softtail b[apk. lowered 2" .. lots of chrome, some extras. $10,500 or 090, Call lor more details 740·992·8878. 'I I\\ II I ' 8A$EM~T · WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur~ nlshed. Established · 1975. Call 24 Hrs . (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. -------Mr. Fill 11: Complete home· remode1it1g, au major & minor repairs around the house. 24hr. Emergency Service (304)674·6538 BULLETIN BOARD ' DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Sticks & Stones Logging & Firewood Mollohan Carpet Fall Sale' We Accept CAA & HEAP 740·446·6783 7 40·645·2480 Commercial Starting al $5.50 yd Berber starting at $5.95 yd. See what the carpet man can do for.you . No Sunday Sales 446·7444 Come stay with us during the winter. 2 Females, 2 Males or a couple KIPLING SHOE CO. (Gallipolis Location Only) · SAVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS · with our , Inventory Reduction Sale Holidays right around the comer. Don't forget to have your carpet professionally cleaned. Quality Care .Cleaning Attn. Christmas Shqppers Home Decorating Sale Most Items 50% off Sat, Nov. 18th 8 am· 5 pm . Gloria Oiler St. Rt. 325 Langsville, OH 740·742·2076 CI AASSIFIEDS . $3,995: 97 DOdge 3/4 I. 4<4 $4,200; 01 S-10 Blazer 4M.4; $4 3 , 00: $6.500; 0t Jee~ Gr. --::--::--- - -Cherokee 01 Neon I'------.....1 r •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat &AJC ~ •Washer/dryer hookup ·~ ~ . --• • All electric- ave:raging $50·S60hnonth 27 lrich TV, · Kenmore Xtra · • Owner pays water, sewer, larga capacity washer (4/yrs lres(:,..)88 WANTED:Responsible party to take on small monthly . . FOil SALE Commercia.! loio · -llliiiiitiiiiiio_.l 441-0755 TERMS: Cash or check w/positive LD. No Credit Cards. Checks over $1000 must have bank: authorization of funds available . All sales are final . FOOd Will be available. Not responsible for loss or acci~ents . night. 2003 Che'l Silverado, SWB, 4.8, 5·opoed, Z71, 4x4, red, many other options. 12,600 _mues. TrUCk like new condition. $14,500 (~4)675· 3219 or 304 593·5988 .-:....:.....:..._ _..::.:c___ t and 2 bedroom aparl· Gallia County Gun Club Annual Turkey Shoot Sunday, . November 12. 2006 10:00 a.m. til ? Food & Pri;zes . ·Stationary & Trap Shoots 300 Buckridge Rd. Gallipolis, OH , 300 2nd Ave. ' Gallipolis, OH Sears 441 ~9010 16" Pepperoni Pizza, family cheesesticks 2 Liter pop $19.95 The New Pizza Plus We deliver anywhere in Gallia County 740-446-0088 Friends & Family Night Monday~ Nov. 13th · All Day Event Opan till 8 pm *Extra 10% off Everything ("EKcludes ElectrQnics, Other Exclusions apply, see store for delails) '20% otl all regular price Kenmore , appliances Plus No lntereat. No Payments Until January '08 on any appliance over $399 with your Sears · card or FREE 0.11.-y after mall·in rebate on any home appliance over $399 24 Months, No lnlereat on any electronics purchase over $499 with your Sears card . Friendly Service at · Your Local Sears Dealer Store 2200 Easlern Ave . Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·1546 Land Wanted BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN Experienced only. ICAR certified plus , smoke free workplace . Apply in person al SAS 20% off Columbia 25% off (across from City park) Public Nollce REQUEST FOR PRO.. barriers, oblainlng POSAL employment, and The Galfla County complying with self Department of Job sufficiency contract And Family Services requirements. The (GCDJFS) is releasing program shall operate a Request for !rom DECEMBER 1, Propoaal (RFP) to 2006 10 JUNE 30, 2007 solicit proposals from with an extension individuals or organi- possible after June zatlons Interested in . 2007, Interested par· developing and pro· ties may pick up on vldlng activities to RFP packel at the TANF two parent Geflla CDJFS Work u:sistance groups Opportunity Center und<tr the provisions located at 848 Third of the Deliclt Avenue, Gallipolis, Reduction Act of · ·Ohio . Please contract 2006. Activities shall Fred Childers at 740· Include worksfte 446·3222 with any recruitmenl and questions. assisting work activi- The GCDJFS reserves ty participants in the right to reject any · completing required and all proposals. hours, addressing November 5, 12. 2006 S Sr. lrallor, 1 1/2 ball\. l't.obtdroomlraller$o100.00 Ael<lng $425 per monll\ plus a mOnlh. Eleclrlc Included. <lopoeft. 740-243-5811 ask Reapon&lble for own hOOI for J.R. . bilL 7.00-843-5546. 1 , Oilton· Road, Gallipolis, turn, laundry rm. L rm & D. ,...ltlonl · Taking applteations. 38R (7o40)256-1106.· rm . clean, $400 mo + dep. & GOOd income prOdU¢ing lion cell 740·985·3315(day· 1492 for tree maps or visit Looll ~ ollo~ng "NO houM, no pe10, $350 month, U111~es. (740)44 Hl596 propenles. Great location! time ) or 740·992· Www.brunerl&nd.com. We 1 bedroom In Gallipolis. DOWN PAYMENr pro· $300 dtpoatt. P'hone 3 Sr. 1 112 bath mobile Mobile Home Lot In Johnson Call 6anb1p Q[;fmH ·6tntlntl • Page 05 · Sunct.y, November 12, 2006 a Smith GM Superstore 1900 Eastern Ave : Gallipolis, Ohio Glenn Lawson Shop Manager After some changes made at the TAN SHAK It will Re-Open Monday Nov. 13th with a whole new staff Cosmetologist, Nail Tech . All New Employees! :· We apologize for any inconvenience while we've been closed. We " will continue to serve you with great service and care. All tanning beds witt be running. 10·50 acres with or without home for 1 family homesite 10·15 minutes from Hospital, Preferably Green Township ' (7 40) 441-9593 before 10 pm Hunters Education Class Nov. 18 Noon- 5 . Nov. 19 Noon - 6 To register 446-9525 388-9436 �.. ·PageD6 GARDENING- iunba~ ltmt& -f»tntintl Hamas offici~ accepts · Arab proposal for peace conference with Israel, A2 Sunday, November 12, 20o6 With grit and a little flexibility, you're never too old to garden BY DEAN FOSDICK fOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ness resulting from two major car accidents. But thanks to some inventive tinkering by her husband, Matt, she hasn't had to give up gardening. She has overcome most of the limitations caused by her injuries largely because of devices like the GardenRack, the easy-to-build, no-bend, no-kneel bench her hu£band designed. · " I'm not to a point where I'm eompletely immobile, but this is the ultimate in raised bed gardening," Rosendahl said. "It just makes things so much easier." The freestanding GardenRack is small enough for decks, balconies or rooftops. It also is portable and can be raised or lowered. Its two trays are deep enough for bulbs, and the platfornJ"is waist high, which prevents many foraging insects, like cutworms, from reaching the leafy plants. "It's really good for people who are downsizing or those wh.o want to -grow their own organic vegetables ," Rosendahl said. Other common-sense ways to ease gardening chores include: • Build your raised beds narrow and small. Narrow eliminates hard-to-reach plants. Small means not needing as much potting soil. • Wait to weed until after a rain. A good soaking loosens the soil. And mulch liberally to keep weeds from getting started. • Gardening for the vision-impaired can be done with the help of aromatic markers. Choose flowers and herbs with bright colors and distinctive scents. • Pathways should be wide enough for power chairs, wheelchairs or walkers. Add handrails, benches and pullouts so physically impaired gardeners can pause to comfonably enjoy the fruits of their labor. • Grow venically if you find it difficult to stoop. Choose vegetable varieties like pole beans and tomatoes, or plant morning glories , clematis and other flowering vines. AP photo "Gardening is a large part of making In this photo provided by-Matt Rosendahl , horticultural therapists are fond of saying you 're communities livable for people," the never too old or frail to garden - provided you have the proper motivation and enabling Eden Alternative's Thomas said. "The tools .. Victoria Rosendahl from Warner, Va., has been able to overcome most of the limitagreening of nursing homes is just a part of tions caused by two automobile accidents in ·Jatge part because of such aids as this raised that concept." b~d GardenRack, which was c:lesigned by her husband. ST. PETER. Minn . - One of the last things 97-year-old Gladys Randolph did earlier this month while saying farewell to indepe ndent living was take a long, lingering walk around he r house in Le Sueur, Minn. , where she pinched spent blooms from a few front -e ntry geraniums. Yet despite her new nursing home surroundings. my mother won't have to give up gardening. "You're never too old to do anything that's Qf interest to you," said Nancy Haas, activity director at . Grandview Good Samaritan Center, located on the agricultural edge of this southern Minn¢sota conununity where my mother now resides: "You may have to make special adaptations so you can participate. · That might mean giving advice to others, doing the dig·ging yourself or simply admiring the flowers when they' re grown." . An estimated 1.5 million people live in the nation's 16,000-plus nursing homes, said Dr. Bill Thomas, a specialist in geriatrics and an AARP visiting scholar. Thomas, from Sherburne, N.Y. , has developed a concept called "the Eden Alternative" as a way to blend nature and medicine with nursing home care._ "l tell them to imagine they're living in a garden," he said. "That's the figurative side of the approach. But I also believe people need to physically be around things that · ·grow. And that's the literaL" · "When people open themselves up to caring for something else, it improves their health and general well being," Thomas said. "They've found a reason to get up in the morning. a reason to continue living. Gardening fills some of that need just as children and pets do. That's a vital connection." Gardening has been playing a larger role in· nursing home care over the past decade. It's challenging, provides exercise, and serves up rewards both edible and visible. "We blend gardening with their daily life," Grandview 's Haas said. "It's part of their schedule but it's also pan of-what they Recommended reading: do informally. We tell them: 'You watered • "Accessible Gardening: · Tips and your garden at home. This is your home Techniques for Seniors and the Disabled, " now so why not do the same thing here?'" by Joann Woy (Stackpole Books). Or tap Adaptive tools and ergonomic techniques this Virginia Tech Web site .for a list of titles make things easier for the dedicated cadres about horticultural therapy: of disabled gardeners. They can work at http://www.hort. vt.edu/!tuman/HTbooks.ht wheelchair-accessible tabletop growing ml. beds and use such things as long -handled · · • For more online about gardening with bulb planters, pistol-grip-operated "reach- the elderly. see this Ohio Stale University ers,"· kneeler-style benches, wrist . braces, Extension Service .fact _sheet: http:l!ol1io-· golf carts and rider mowers. li ne.osu. edu/h ygJact/I 000//642. h1mi. Victoria Rosendahl, of Warner. Va., suf• For more on Rosendahl's GardenRack: fers chronic back and neck pain and stiff- hltfl:liwww.garden-rack.com . . Ski from Page 01 a notable increase the past few seasons in guest bookings made as early as August for· the peak Christmas times to ensure they don't have to compromise on their favorite lodging, ski school dates and instructors, " said Vail Resorts .spokeswoman Kelly Burgdorf. "The prices are hi gher, but they get exactly what they want." SEPTEMBER: Newest gear and fashions avai lable this month. Annual SNIAGRAB - that's• bargains spelled backwards - sale of ski gear in Denver, at The Sports Authority. Labor Day weekend. Ski fanatics on http://snowheads.com are buzzing this month about where to go this winter. Got a question about a ski desti c nation somewhere in the world? Post a query. Chances are you ' II hear back from folks who ' ve been there, worked there or even lived there. Check the snowEvents section of the forum for some great mountain trips, especially to . European resorts. Autumn is at hand . Plan a ride on a New England gondola to see the colored leaves; imagine the landscape when all that red and gold turns white. Stan shopping for preseason offers. especially if you don't ski enough to make a season pass worthwhile. or if you want reservations for a peak holiday period. If, for example, you need childcare at a ski resort over Christmas, find out how soon you can make a reservation. Spots fill up fa st once the lines open. OCTOBER: This is a big month for skt swaps organized exchanges of gear your kids outgrew or that you no longer need. Check with ski clubs and nearby resorts. Finally, as the new ski season approaches, follow the news from Colorado to see where the first skiing can be done. · Christmas along the river, A6 · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .i O (') :'I:TS • \'ol. :; h . '\u . h<l SPORTS Commissioners begin 911 implementation plan • OSU hammers Northwestern. · See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - With last week's approval of a funding mechanism for 911 service, Meigs County Commissioners must now begin the planning process to implement the service . In last week's general election, voters approved a 50-cent telephone line charge for the operation of a 911 service. Meigs is the only Ohio county without a 911 . plan, but now that fundmg for the system has , been approved, the county can proceed with developing and implementing one. Commissioner Jim Sheets said telephone customers will begin paying the 50cent fee in early spring, 2007., and the county will have two years to· develop· its 911 plan. Sheets said the 911 system wi II be operated from the sheriff's depahment, under the sheriff' s direct supervi sion, using specially-trained dispatchers and staff. "The state allows the county two years from the time of approval of funding to develop the 911 plan and to get it operat ing," Sheets said. "That does not mean it will be two years before the . services is avail- able to the public." The first step in developing the 911 plan .will be . the appointment of two commtttees, a 911 committee -which will serve as the governing board for the agency, and a technical adytsory committee, whtch will be led by Sheriff Robert Beegle. That committee_ . will oversee the acqutsttiOn and tnstallatton of the equtpment necessary to operate the service, according to Commissioner Mick Davenport. · Davenport said the Governor' s Office of Appalachia has pledged funds for the purchase of · equipment , usi ng Appalachian Regional Commis sion money. Commi ss ioners will also look into other funding sources for setting up t~e service .. Davenpon said. OBnuARIES Page AS • Fred Elroy Miller Sr. • Geqrge William Price Beth Sergentjphoto INSIDE • Pressure on GOP to accept limited expansion Chortene Hoeltlch/photos of offshore oil, gas drilling. The Tornado Band of Southern High School, directed by Chad Dodson, presented patriotic selections at the Veterans· Day Service at·the Meigs County Courthouse. '-'"'·"• See Page·"l2 • Grangers hear State Grange convention report. See Page A3 • Medicare's 2007 drug program offers more choices for seniors. BY CHARLENE HOEFl.lCH See Page A3 HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Gardeners hear all about mums. POMEROY The importanceof celebrating SeePageA3 Veteran s Day was the / • N'ewsp<IPer: cleanup of emphasis of a talk given by uranium plant may top William Balser, speaker· at $4.5 billion. See Page AS the annual observance held Saturday in front of the • Report: Cleveland Meigs County Courthouse. Clinic played role in new " Why are we here''" B.alser, a past American smoking ban. Legion Department of Ohio SeePage AS commander, asked and then • 9/11 hero gets new answered the question house from TV's 'Extreme "to honor those veterans, living and deceased, for service Makeover.' See Page AS to our country." • Woman enjoys being He talked about those lost in war and the debt America surrogate mom to baby owes those who have fought gorillas. See Page A6 in past wars and are fighting V~SHONOREDFOR SERVICE TO GOD AND COUNTRY Your Choice 30" Electric or Gas Range '$ 297 Crosley 14cu. ft. Refrigerator · (Frost Free) _, $397 today to preserve freedom . Then he turned to events happening in America today to restrict freedom. "It's di sturbing." commented Balser, mentioning efforts. some successfully, to have "God Bless America" and "Proud . to be an American" signs taken down, flag pins removed from the coat lapel s of news anchors, and William Balser, past Department of Ohio commander. called · flag s from fire trucks. · on those attending the Veterans Day commemoration to He talked . about the always honor veterans livi ng and deceased for their serv ice American Civ"il Liberties to our country. · · Union's rol e in trying to get . "under God" taken out of the pnsoners at the _end of that observance, e mceed the proDetallo on Page A6 Pledge of Allegiance, and its · war. "Those pn soners - held gmm which opened with the role in the controversy over by the Umted States were 111 in vocat ion by the Rev. flag burning. good phystcal condllton Jonathan Noble , the pledge Balser spoke of two in the when returned. but those to the llag, ami th e Nat tonal military serving in Iraq _ returned by Korea to us ~.ere_ A nthem played. by the one who was killed and extremely malnounshcd. Tornado Band of Southern 2 SECI10NS- 12-PAGFS another severe ly · wounded. He related the story of one High School directed by Calendars A3 The one who died had sent a pnsoner who wa' so weak Chad Dodso n. message to hi s girlfriend to he fe ll three times as he Mick Williams introduced Classifieds 83-4 be opened in the eve nt of his crossed the bndge to free- the speaker and AnJerson death. The message, said th e dom . Bal se r sa 1d as soon as gave a read tn g " I Am Your Comics . speaker. was about the he made it across the line he Flag" deali~g wi th the danimportance of freedom and went to the llag, wrapped it gers of declining respect Dear Abby · A3 hi s hope that someday the around himself. and cried. toward the flag of the Un ited Iraqis can have the freedom The speake r called on the State>. Editorials A4 we enjoy. The second person . >mall ·group of people "Star> and Stripes was a dedicated female attend ing to "rememher our Fore\cr". and another patri Obituaries As medic, severely wounded in 'en·icemen. write to them. otic 'election were played Sports B Section · an ambush. who continued and welcome them home hy the band before the beneto care for others despite her when they rewrn." iliction by the Re\ . Fr. injuries. Tom Ander;on. comman·Walter Heinl and a gun Weather A6 He reflected on the war in der of Po>t 39 whi<.:h annual- ,a lute bv Po,t .19 h<'nor Korea and ·the exchange of ly ho>t' the Veteran> Day guard. · © 2006 Ohio Valley Publtshlflll Co• WEATIIER Frigidaire ·Washer Dr~r Frigid a Dishwasher 51" Hitachi HDTV 42': Hitachi Plasma HDTV Flat Panel · $297 '$217 s997 • $247 - s.1,599 1ott· s • • APPLIANCES • ELEGRONICS Admission is .A \'&rif.'h· or t"raltPn "iiJ bt-.8\'ailabl..~ • "'n'-m~dail~,t·ntinl'l . ('()m '\JO"Il \\ , :\0\ '1·: '\JBFR 1:1. :!0116 . 317 State Rt. 7 Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446:08051 • 1-800-377-2532 INDEX - Bs •• • • • ~. State Representative Jimmy Stewart (R-Aioany) speaks with (second from left) Patrolmen Jason Brown, Adam Holcomb and Assistant Chief of Police Alan Queen of the Pomeroy Police Department about the problem of illegal drugs following the recent Meigs County Community Coalition meeting. The Pomeroy Police Department is currently raising funds t_o pwchase a drug dog. ' Meigs County 'Gold' no longer golden? supplement iheir income. drugs Fitch . Other addressed included methamPOMEROY Meigs phetamine and how tougher County 's "Go ld " may gel a laws regarding the sale of run for it s money from a some over the comiter cold new, potent strand of .mari -· medications have made it juana out of Britis h more difficult to produce . Col umbla, Canada cal leu State Repre seniative Jimmy " B.C. Bud." Stewart (R-Aibany) who Scott Fitch of the Ohio was also at the meeting coBureau of Criminal sponsored the legislatipn . Identification and Fitch was referencing. Investigation recently g~ve a In regards to crack presentation about current cncaihe and powder cocaine, drug te nds. including " B.C. Fitch said the biggest probBud," to the Meigs County lem in Southeast Ohio is not Community · Coalition. a so much the users but the grass roots organization that traffickers. Middleport attempt s to educate and Mayor Sandy lannarelli who ·assist the public in the fi ght wa s al so at the meeting against alcohol and drug spoke up about this --out of abuse. Fitch spoke about . town influence" and hQW it "B.C. Bud'' and the fact that \vas organi zing in the counit is selling for between ty, findin g local connections $5.000 and $'6,000 a pound to bring drugs into the comwhereas Meig s County's munities. "Gold" goes for between Fitch. who works under$1.000 and $1.200 a pound. cover stings for BGI. said Fitch. a native of Meig s hi's . hest asset in the fight County, said " B.C. Bud" is against drugs is community being filtered from Toronto involvement and he comto · Detroit. Columbus and mended the Meigs County Dayton and although Fitch Community Coalition for said to hi s knowledge it has- taking a stand aga inst the n't bee n sc:en iH Meigs problem. County, "It will be here ." Meig s County Probat e Fitch added his concem that Judge Scott Powell moderat· if growers no longe r have a ed the coalition meeting market for Mei gs County which happens monthly at "Gold" they may turn to the Mulberry Community · trafficking oth er drugs to Center. BY BETH SERGENT BSERG ENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Ohio lags federal repeat drunken driving standards Bv JOE MILICIA ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER immobiliLation . according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. ""There needs to be stiffer pemlties for repeat drunk dri\'ing.'" 'aid Evtfn DaSilva. a college 't udent \\ ho ;urvivcd a fatal c·ra'h in March caused by man with I I prior CLEVELAND - Ohio has made· several changes in its drunken driving laws in rece nt year' hut still i'n"t up to speed with federal ,tandards for rcduci ng repeat offense>. It ·, one of II state s lagging drunken dri\ ing cn m ictiOJh . guidelines . that call for The na'h neated outrage mandatory licen'c suspcn- in nonhe a't Ohio v. here a >ion,, jai l time. treatment number of repeat offenders program' and ignition interPlj!ase see Drivin1- AS lock de\ icc' nr \chicle � 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 11. November 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 November 12, 2006 bass eiselstein kibble mccloud miller morris powell price queen russell shoecraft snyder white