http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ad5f29b7ee62b4d6ae993b2b1ade9f74.pdf e32f1f3664dcd3944ca18148523ca199 PDF Text Text ' . ' . ' .' ALONG THE RIVER . LMNG · · Leaving a mark: Christian movement reaches out to biker world, Cl Vegas for families: Kids dazzled by the Strip, Dl ·u .. Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs·counties Ohio\ alit.'~ l'uhli.,hing Cu. Pnnu.·•·o~ • \liddlepur1 • ( ;;dlipoli ... • Odulu.·r· St.:)O • \ 'ul. :~9. No. ;~H 1(,, :.!00,) State names three roads after local luminaries SPORTS • Friday's high school football action. See Page 81 BY PAUL DARST PDAR ST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - On Friday, three Gallia County highways · were dedicated to five of its most influential citizens. · Local and state dignitaries renamed U.S. 35 the Bob Evans Highway, Ohio 160 the Charles E. Holzer Highway and Ohio 588 the Nehemiah and Permelia Atwood Highway. Ohio 160 was dedicated to Charles E. Holzer, Sr., and Charles E. Holzer, Jr. Paul Dartt/photoo "I've never seen change Roberta Holzer unveils a road sign honoring her late father-inthat wasn' t preceded by law, Charles E. Holzer, Sr.. .and her late husband . Charles E. ideas," Ohio Rep . Clyde Holzer, Jr., during a ceremony Friday at the medical center that Evans said during the cere- bears their name. The sign will be placed on Ohio 160 Monday. monies for the Holzers and Bob Evans. He credited all of that bears their name. Clyde the unveiling . Roberta the honorees with having Evans and Ohio Sen. John Holzer, wife of the late visions that shaped Gallia Carey joined hospital and Charles E. Holzer, · Jr, County and the entire region. Holzer Clinic officials as unveiled the road sign, which The Holzer ceremony took well as other local elected Ohio • Department of place at the medical center officials .and dignitaries for Transportation officials · plan U.S. 35 in Gallia County was named the Bob Evans Highway during a ceremony at the Homestead on Friday. Bob and Jewell Evans unveiled 'the sign that will be erected on the highway Monday. University of Rio Grande officials unveiled a sign honoring Nehemiah and Permilia Atwood , founders of the school, which will be placed on Ohio 588, during an earlier ceremony. to erect along the highway on Monday. "It's wonderful," Holzer said of the sign. During her remarks, she spoke of the first time she INSIDE • Columbus replica ship 'Nina' to visrt Pomeroy. SeePageA2 . • Local Briefs. SeePage AS • Patrol observes National School Bus Safety Week. SeePage A& / PAGE SIXTEEN Your Hometown ·NEWSpapers WEAmER Please see Roads. Al Pregnancy rate spurs spending approval ·OBITUARIES Page AS • Frederick Cluff, 63 • Robert D. 'Robbie' DeCara, 17 • 'Afilliam D. 'Foxy' Fox, 57 • Emerson Henson, 87 • Alice JoArin Kautz • Kenneth N. -Reed, 81 met Holzer Sr. "The tirst time I met Charles Holzer, Sr.. was as a patient when I was 4 years old and had BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County· Department of Job and Family Services will spend approximately $100,000 this school year to address teen pre~nancy in Meigs County, wh1ch has the highest rate of teen pregnancies in Ohio. Meeting Thursday, Meigs County Commissioners voted to amend the county's Prevention, Retention and Contingency plan for the expenditure of Temporary Assistance to Needy Families · funds to provide abstinence Charlene Hoeflich/ photo aeth S.rcentjphato education services to at-risk Ashley Marie Samar, daughter of Rick Green and Tanya During halftime's homecoming festivities at Southern High Samar, was crowned the 2005 Meigs High School home- · School, senior Kristiina Williams was named homecoming queen teenagers. The Abstinence Builds coming queen Friday night in pre-game ceremonies on Bob for 2005. She was escorted by R. J. Hatmon. Williams is the Character program will ~ro­ Roberts Field in Pomeroy. She was escorted by Bobby daughter of Debbie Williams and Todd Zeiner. Harmon Is the son vide abstinence educauon, Stone. · of Jim and Linda Harmon. case work service and parent education to qualifying teenagers identified as highri sk for pregnancy in the Eastern, Meigs and Southern Local school districts. Commi ssioners approved a $99.800 contract with the BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center io operate the GALLIPOLIS - · Arrests of two local men last program for the 2005-06 week may have solved three incidents of telephone school year. The curriculum cable theft that left a number of SBC customers includes units on discipline, temporarily without service earlier this month. peer pressure and s elf~ esteem, as well as abstinence Gallia County sheriff's deputies, working with from sexual activity. ' SBC Telephone sec\lrity, obtained evidence and · The program will be availinformation around 2:29p.m. Wednesday that led able to any at-risk teenager to the arrests of Daniel L. Gillenwater, 32, 234 who falls within 300 percent Blazer Road, Gallipolis, and Jeremy Johnson, 23, of poverty on the .state 1082 Hamilton Road, Crown City. income guidelines, and is Additional suspects are being sought for quesTANF eligible. Potential partioning, Sheriff David L. Martin said Friday. ticipants will be based on inJohnson has been charged with two counts of school ·evaluations, and the disrupting public service and one count of tamstudents' parents will also be pering with evidence , while Gillenwater is ble for case management charged with two counts of complicity in conneclan MctMmarj plloto eligi_ tion with ,the thefts, according to Gallipoli s Peering through the fence , Rachel Davenport, 2, of Franklin Furnace, watch· serv1ces. Based on the latest statisMunicipal Court records. es the border collie show with her Sister, Jennifer Foster, 21, Friday during tic s from the · Ohio Both men were arraigned Thursday in municipal the 35th annual Bob Evans Farm Festival in Rio Grande. The entertainment. Department of Health, court. Johnson was placed on a recogni zance bond crafts, foo(j and 'down on the farm· atmosphere attracts thousands every year from all over the country. The festival will continue through 5 p.m. today. Please see Prepancy, Al Please see Thefts, Al 1\vo arrested in Fann Festival fun for all ages .telephone cable thefts Detallo on Page A& ),. INDEX 4 SECI'IONS - Around Town 304.-675-1333 Celebrations Classifieds Comics .,. The Daily Sentinel ;, I' • . ,,, . ,J '5 • Editorials Obituaries Regional Sports - Weather .. 24 PAGES A3 · C4-5 D Section · insert A4 As A2 B Section A6 © aoos Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' 740-992-2155>.·y' 1~ Holzer Clinic is Close to You.'.. 740-446-2342 Athens Charleston Gallipolis Jackson Lawrence Meigs Point Pleasant ·' ,, �.• ij . N -' '0 PageA2 !R EGIONAL Sunday, October 16, 2005 PVH health foundation provides scholarships to local.students POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Pleasant Valley Hospttal Health Foundation is preparing for the future of health care in the tri-county area by supporting education today. The Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation, a nonprofit corporation, established the Scholars Endowment Fund in 1988 with donations from· local businesses and individuals who pledged more than $300,000 during that fundraising campaign. Today, the fund has grown in principal to more than $800;000. Interest from the fund goe~ tow.ard grant-inaid loans for students majoring in a health care related field at a West Virginia or Ohio institution of higher learning. In ' presenting this year's awards, which totaled more than $37,500, Bryan Stepp. chairman of the PVH Health Foundation Board of Directors. . announced "This year's presentation brings the total amount of monies awarded since 1989 . to $466,500 to 139 different students in the tri-county area." "The objective of the PVH Health Foundation is to encourage. students to return to the community and utilize their skills in the local area. The aim of this board is to make our communities a better place to live, work and raise a family by helping local students realize their dream of being health care providers." The 2005 scholars include Amy Blake, Meigs County, Physical Therapy (Ohio University); Crystal Casto, Gallia County, Nursing (University of Rio Grande); Charles Clarke, Gallia County, Medicine (Ohio State University); Connie Davis. Mason County, Radiology Practitioner (Weber State Two small pla~es collide .C. In.aif killing lOUr • • . ' Bv JOE MILICIA extent of the crash. , l"folt said Friday night authorities don't know the ROOTSTOWN Two cause of the crash. The orismall airplanes . collided gins and destinations of the Friday over northeast Ohio flights were not released. and crashed in a field, killing The Cessna came to rest four men, two in each plane: upside-down in a field near a No one on the ground was house in this mostly ·rural hurt, the State Highway community 15 miles east of Patrol said. · Akron. • Donald Litsinger, who raisThe Lancair crashed about es steer on about 100 acres a quarter·milc away near a near the crash site, was in his roadside after the in-air calligarage when he heard an sion at about 2 p.m. It was explosion. regrstcred to Plavcan, of "It was the weirdest thing Newbury. about 25 miles east I've ever seen. The J'llanes of Cleveland. according to were on the ground before the Federal Aviation the wings were .. The debris Administration Web site. was floating in the sky, wings The brown .tail from the !lipping and the planes were Lancair was broken off and Submitted photo The 2005 Pleasant Valley Foundation scholars include, seated from left, Sheila Oehler. Denisha both spiraling out of control." one of the wings was almost completely separated from . Shah, Ryan Roush, Jill Sallaz and Ashley Finnicum; and standing from left is Alvin (AI) ~awson, he said. The men were identilied as the plane, which crashed near JD, FACHE, Pleasant Valley Hospital chief executive officer; Traci Schauer, Kendra Riffle . John P. Plavcan, 55, of a new housing development. Christopher Watts, Mary Rlcharason. Connie Davis, Amber See, Brandon Hannan, Daniel Newbury, and Mark P. Erdovegi's father, John , Rodgers, Jamey Spires, Bryan Stepp, chairman, PVH Health Foundation Board of Directors, and S'chaden, 36, of Middlefield, said his son was studying Melissa Muncy. flying in a Lancair 235, and aeronautical engineering at Christopher J. Erdovegi , 19, Kent State University. The U11iversity); Ashley Finnicum, Rodgers, Mason County, In addition to the grants that of Lakewood, and Alan L. sophomore also was taking MasorrCounty, Radiology (Rio Medicine (WVU); Christi were awarded, Daniel Lyons, 38, of Shreve, flying flying lessons through a Grande); Brandon Hannan, Roush, Meigs County, Nursing Rodgers of Point Pleasant was in ~ plane that Patrol Capt. flight .academy in Akron . Meigs County, Nursing (University of Rio Grande); recognized as the first Vitus Jim Holt identified as a His tlight instructor was (University of Rio Grande): .· Ryan Roush, Mason County, Hartley Jr. Scholarship recipi· Cessna 121 L. training him to tly with Carla Hill, Mason County, Radiology (Hocking College); ent. The scholarship is awardThe Federal Aviation instruments · Friday. John Jillian Sallaz, Mason County, ed to honor the long time com- Administration said it was a Erdovegi said. Cytotechnology (C AMC School of Cytotechnology); Nursing (Marshall University); niitment ofVitus Hartley Jr. to Cessna 172 L but said the "I don' t understand , the Jenna Hill, Mason County, Traci Schauer, Mason County, the education of local stu- plane identifications were weather was perfect," John Diagnostic Medical Nursing (Marshall University); dents. This $4,000 scholarship preliminary becau~e of the Erdovegi said. Sonography (Mountain State Amber See, Mason County, .. will be an annual award given University); Melissa Muncy, Nursing (University <Jf Rio to an outstanding student who Durin'g the ceremony, uniMason County, Nursing Grande); Denisha Shah, .t1ason is a returning scholar. versity President Barry M. For more information, con- . (Marshall University); Sheila County, Medicine : (West Dorsey gave a brief history of Oehler. Gallia County, Virginia School of Osteoipathic tact Georgianna Tillis, Federal the institution. Herman L. from PageA1 Medicine (Ohio University); Medicine); Jamey Spires, and State Programs. Pleasant Koby, chairman of the Rio Mary Richardson, Mason Mason County, Nursing Valley Hospital, (304) 674Grande Community County, Nursing (St. Mary's (University of Rio Grande); 7233 or write: Pleasant Valley smashed my nose in a fall," Board of Trustees, College and J. School of Nursing) ; Kendra and Christopher Watts, Gallia Hospital Health Foundation, she said. "I liked him then. but Gregory Fields; chairman of Riffle. Mason County. Nursing County, Exercise Physiology 2520 . Valley Drive, Point I liked him even more when I the Universi!Y of Rio Grande became his daughter-in-law 16 Board ofTrustees also spoke. (Marshall University); D~niel (University of Rio G~de). Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. .years later." The tina! ceremony of the She talked about how the day honored Bob Evans, senior Holzer persuaded his restaurant pioneer who started son . to return to Gallipolis making his famous sausage in from Cincinnati, where he Gallia County in 1948. Evans used by Columbus and took part in a war wound study and his wife, Jewell , were prePOMEROY The many early explorers to dis- during World War II. That sent for the ceremony and "Nina". a replica of cover the world. Columbus' favorite ship is study had a profound impact unveiled the sign. While in port, the public is on. her husband, she said. coming to Pomeroy on Oct. Roger William s, executive invited to visit the ship for a 25 and will remain docked "But those six o ·clock calls vice president of the food walk-aboard self-guided tour f~om Papa Hoi zer in at the Pomeroy levee for division of Bob . every day of the week. The Gallir,olis had a greater influ- products five days. Evans Farms, Inc .. gave . a charges are $5 for adults, $4 ence, ' she said. Both Holzers The day the ship arrives history of Bob Evan s for .Seniors, and $3 for stu- had an "uncommon love for brief there will be a private view- · Farms during the event: ing of it for the media, and dents, age five to) 8. The ship medicine" and were advoEvans >timed making then on Wednesday, Oct. 26, will be. open every day from cates for education. sausage in Gallia County for 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Children four it will open to the public . Other speakers included his 12-stool diner in 1948. and under are invited on Tom Tope, president and Evans made his own sausage Built completely by hand board at no charge. and without the use of power chief executive officer of because he wantecj 10 ensure No Reservations are neces- Holzer Health Systems, Dr. the iools. Archaeology magazine quality of his meals. In sary. Teachers wishing to Sigismund Harder and Dr. 1962, Evans opened his origcalled the ship "the most hisschedule a 30- minute guided · John torically correct Columbus Viall. Marianne inal restaurant · called the tour, are asked to make Campbell spoke about the Sausage Shop on the farm in replica ever built." The arrangements by call the history of Holzer HospitaL craftsmanship of construction Rio Grande. Today, there are Meigs County Tourism office and the deta.ils in the rig_ging Many speakers talked 586 restaurants in 20 states, Submitted photo make it a truly fascinating The "Nina", a replica of Columbus' ship, will be· in Pomeroy, at 992-2239. For additional about the compassion of both with more than 35,000 visit back to the age of dis-· information on the ship, resi- Dr. Holzers. employees. covery. The Nina was used in Oct. 26-0ct. 3. dent may email the · La~er in the day, officials Evans retired from the the production of the film Bahia, Bra~il by the since 1992 as a sailing Columbus Foundation at from the U niverstty of Rio business in 1986. He called !492, starring Gerard Columbus Foundation museum, for the purl?ose of columfnd@surtbvi.com, visit Grande joined many of the the dedication an honor. is based in the British educating the pubhc and the website at www.theni- same dignitaries and officials which Depardieu and directed by "This is one of the nicest Virgin Islands. The ship has school children on the na.com, or call the ship for a ceremony honoring awards I've gotten because Ridley Scott. :rhe Nina, was built in been touring continually Caravel, a Portuguese ship directly at 787:421-0402. Nehemiah and Permelia it''s a hometown award," ·Atwood. They unveiled a Evans said. sign that will be placed on Those who spoke credited sold as scrap metaL ' and reparing the cable," Ohio 588 to honor the Evans with being instrumenBecause of this activity, Martin said. "In addition, founders of the university. tal getting U.S. 35 upgraded there were numerous disrup- public safety radio towers . "It is appropriate to recogto a four-lane highway. And and cellular telephone towers tions of telephone service 10 from PageA1 from PageA1 nize the Atwoods," Carey .he is not finished with trying SBC customers in Gallia have been affected by this, said during the ceremony, to get the state to make illicit activity." and faces a preliminary hear- · County, Martin said. released March 8, Meigs which took place at the improvements to the road. Disruption of public serThe sheriff's department ing on Friday, Oct. 21 at 10 County's teen birth rate Homestead at Bob Evans "Gallipolis is probably the vices carries additional a.m. Gillenwater was put on learned from SBC that about 15 percent increased by Farms. "When you think only city along 35 that does$10,000 cash bond and is 1.000 feet of copper wiring felony charges with enhanced' from 2000 to 2002. back to frontier times, there n't have an exit." he said. " ! scheduled for a preliminary . was removed from .poles in penalties that could include However, that rate can be is rio way they could have guess we forgot to ask for hearing Thursday, Oct. 20 at the area of Bladen and Eblin prison time, Martin said. misleading, because teen imagined the impact the uni- one." Hollow roads, and 100 feet of Those penalties would be in birth rates are based on all 10:45 a.m. versity would have ..·· Larry Corbin, chief execuMartin said the investiga- wiring · was taken from ·the addition to any fines or sen- births to mothers ages· 10 to After Nehemiah Atwood's tive officer and pre~ ident of tion ,has revealed the accused area of Hannan Trace Road tences for any felony theft 19, including · plder death in 1869, his wife, Bob Evans Farms, Inc., were allegedly removing and Ohio 218 between Oct. 1 charges that would be filed, teenagers who may be out of Permelia, took on the respon- wrapped up the cerement he said. dead and live telephone cable and 2. "This type of offense will school and/or married, a sibility of founding the col- He called Evans one of h1s That left around 300 cusfrom telephone poles. It is lege. In 1873, she established mentors. taken very seriously," DJFS spokesman said. alleged the suspects climbed tomers without service, SBC be Ohio has set a goal of an endowment and deeded 10 "Bob made a hu ge differMartin said. "My office will the poles and cut the wire. advised. by 10 reducing teen births acres of land for Rio Grande ence in my Iife." he said. "He Another 600 feet of cable aggressively investigate such percent between 2000 and College, which starled class- contributes The wire would then be in· so many ways activity, and the guilty will be stripped or burned to remove was taken from Gravel Hill identified and arrested." 2005. es on Sept. 13. 1876. to our community."" Road sometime Oct. 6, causthe insulating materiaL ing ·a service outage to about The stripping or burning of the wire would . expose the 27 5 customers, according to copper contained in the wire, sheriff's reports. Martin said. The copper SBC has "experienced conwould then be taken to area . siderable expense in labor scrap metal businesses and cost and material in replacing Columbus replica ship 'Nina' to.visit Pomeroy Thefts "" Pregnancy AROUND TOWN Man wants his secret daughter. Gallia County calendar to be greeted with open arms co:~~ity DEAR ABBY: I am a successful man with a great mar· riage, four terrific children all grown with professional careers and beautiful grandchildren. · I am very close· to all of them. · Before I married my wife - while still in college 30 years ago - I had a short affair with a young woman at schooL I recently ran into her, and she informed me that I have another child- a grown daughter I'll call "Eden." It was the tirst I'd heard of it. · She never contacted me. I saw Eden, and she is the spitting image of my mother. I spoke to her, but I was still in shock and dido 't know what to say. Her mother introduced me as "an old boyfriend." I have been in contact with the mother since then. Although she doesn't want me to divulge "our secret," she did ask if I would give Eden a large amount of · money. Our daughter is beau· tiful, has a doctorate and is doing well in her field. I'm very sad. I love my family and all of my children. Of course, 1 told them about · this. They are eager · to meet their half-sister and · would ·love her as well. What would be best for all concerned here? -SAD DAD DEAR SAD DAD: A secret is no longer a secret when more than two people know it - and right now the number is up to seven. If Eden is doing well, why does she need your money? Could it be her mother is after it? Who has Eden been led to believe was her Dear Abby father all of these .years? She should be told the truth , if only so she will have an accurate family medical history. As ·I see ir, Eden. is mature, educated, and can handle the truth. However. before writing any checks - large or small I urge·you to discuss this entire scenario with your lawyer. . DEAR ABBY: I recently attended a family funeral at which one of my relatives brought his dog. It wasn't a service dog, Abby. just a regular house dog . It was everywhere the family was - the funeral home, the service, even at the church dinner. This relative lives in .the same town where the funeral was held, so it wasn ;t an issue of leaving the dog at home for an extended period of time. r understand that some people treat their dogs like people, but I think taking a pet to a funeral pushes the limits. DOGGONE UPSET IN KANSAS DEAR UPSET: I agree. However, if the person who officiated at the funeral didn' I object.to the potBntial disruption, then who am I to cast the'first bone? DEAR ABBY: I have been Now Accepting Appointments At Public meetings Monday, Oct. 17 LETART FALLS -Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., office building. · RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council regular meeting, 5 p.m., council chambers. RACfNE- Southern Local School Board, special session to discuss personnel issues. 8 p.m ..at the high school. Clubs and organizations Sunday, Oct. 16 MIDDLEPORT Narcotics Anonymous, open discussion, 7:30 p.m., Cross Pointe Apartments rec room. Monday, Oct. 17 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, potluck dinner .ar6:30 p.m., regular meeting at 7:30. No practice. POMEROY- Meigs County Right to Life, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. POMEROY Revival services at Faith · Valley Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road, through Oct. 23, 7 Church events . Sunday, Oct. 16 POMEROY - Holy Hour, 4 p.m .. Sacred Heart Church. Monday, Oct. 17 CHESHIRE -· Revival at Cheshire Baptist Church 7 p.m. nightly through Oct. 20, with Dr. David Rahmat as 313 ·s econd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446·26_73~ ' Specializing in total joint replacement • • Friday, Oct. 21 LONG BOTTOM Eileen Bahr wil observe her 80th birthday Oct. 21. Cards may be sent to her at 37837 Green Up Lane, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. Sutton Township Trustee Sunday, October 16, 2005 CROWN CITY ~ !late! White will celebrate her XOth birthday on Oct. 17. Cards may be scllt to her at P.O. Box 94. Crown City, Ohio 45623. GALLIPOLIS - Gladys Brucker will be ce lebrat ing her 99th birthday on Oct. 24. Cards may be sent to her at 204 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . TUPPERS PLAI NS Todd - Hawley of Tuppers Plains i'l undergoing chemotherapy and radiation treatment from a bruin tumor. Cards may be sent to Michael Todd Hawley at Room 3024. Cancer. Treatment Centers nf America, I 0 I09 E. 79th St. , Tulsa, Okla. 74133. POMEROY Marie Spaun will celebrate her 84th binhday on Oct. 20. Cards may be sent to her ar I00 E. Memorial Drive, Apartment 313, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. E-mail commwriticalerular items to kkel/y@mydailytri· buue.com. Fax amrounce· ments to 446-3008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipoli.~. ·.Ohio 45631. Annotmcements 11111y aLw be dropped off: at the GALLIPOLIS S:lili·e 'Tribune office. Kirby will celebrate her 88th birthday on Oct. 16. Cards SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 1AOV IE HOlLIN[ may be sent to her at 959 FRI10114105 ·SUN 10/16/05 Kemper Hollow Road, Box Office Opens 112 Hour Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Watch. 6 p.m., Vinlon Village Hall. Saturday, Oct. 22 RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Elementary PTO Carnival, 3 p.m. CHESHIRE Kyger Creek Middl e School Fall Festival. Dinner is 5-7 p.m .. bingo 6:30-8 p.m. and auction is at 8 p.m. PATRIOT - Salem Baptist Church coat drive, 9 a.m. until noon. Th < church is at 4423 Nebo Road. For information, contact Pastor Phil Taylo( at 379-2410. Thursday, Oct. 27 GALLIPOLIS Open meeting for anyone wishing to · hear updates 0n changes for paying for prescription medi· cine, I p.m., Gallia County Senior Resoun;e Center. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County · Garden Clubs corn· bined fall meeting. 7:30 p.rn .. C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. Cheshire Garden Club will host and Floral Friends have the program . Card shower 7 Before First Show THE FOG (PG13) HEALTH AND LIFE CALL JERRY 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 IN HER SHOES (PG13) 1:00, 3:20, 7:00 & 9:20 WALLACE & GROMIT: THE CURSE G 7:00 & 9:00 INTO THE BLUE (PG13) 1:10 3:20, 7:10 & 9:20 TIM BURTON'S CORPSE BRIDE Auto·Owners Insurance Lire Home Car Business • • • • ln!ltal\! Messaging.- K•p yo.. buddy I!ttl tO e-malladdr~~ssn with W•bmalll FREE Technical Support Custom Start Pasr- • Newa, V(11alher & morel c-:e:r;::;6Xlaster0 ;ur>r ~3 more Sign Up Onllnel www.locaiNel.com 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 PG 1:00 & 3:00 FLIGHTPLAN (PG13) 1:15,3:15,7:15 & 9:15 REMODELING HAS BEGUN! We now have 1heater seats, with cup holders for sale at $10 each. If you are in1erested In purchasing used theater seats, please contact the manager, during regular business hours for details. "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" AutiiQl Sypggrt Grgup , _ Tuesday, October18 at !):30 pm In lhe HMC Educallon & Cilnforenci! Center Room C. For more information, call HOPE Intervention at (740)4441-8511. · Breaatfatdlng CIIIUI Tueoday, October 18 from 6:30 pm until 8:30 pm In the Holzer Medical Cen1er Education & Conference Cen1er Room A. Please call (740) 446-5030 to reglsleror for more lnlbmlalion. • . Thursday, October 20'1rom 11 :00 am · 12 Noon at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. TheJ.aesslon It open to the pain and how to control it. All are welcome! For more information, public for those who have questioM &lXM call Dana Johnson, RN, at (7401446.-SOGO, _,.ion 4123. ........ .._...._ .......... 005__,_...... _ 00 CD!'iibO~o~CillJ · ~'OVo~ Sale Is At The Farm ' Cancpr Syppgd Groop Thursday, October 20 at 6:00 pm at ttl& ~olzer Center for Cancer Core. Guest speaker will be Diane Young; RN, BSN, OCN, from lhe Holzer Cenlarfor Canter Care. Refreahments w11 be provided by lhe American Cancer Society. For more information, please call 't he HMC Cpmmunlty Health arld Wellness Department at t740)4441-5679. ' Holpr HAAplst Gdtf lypgqn GW'Q (JI&kiOO. Oblq) fhurtday, ~ 28 at 7:00 pm at the JaCkaon Comfort Inn Meeting Room. Call toll-free 1.aGO-SOO..t850 lor more klfonnalion, · · pd for by the candidate. / At Anmlet 'Firat Cltrpy Ppnr lmhfMt . . . . . Frldly, October 21 at 8:00am at the Holzer Mtl<llcai·C.!iter • Jackson Community Educatton Room. located inside the Main Entrance oflhe Hospital. Sponsored by the Hoapl1ars Chaplaincy Services Depa~ment. To reseNe a seal, plea"" call Pam Honl<lnson at (740)395-8.415. CQmmyglty Cgf!lt ~ 21 from 8:00am- 9;00 am In lfle.HMC Education and Conference Center. Holzer Medical Cen1er jnvftes alto an Informal and ongoing community colfee promoting conversation between area leaders in busiress, Friday,~ tonlfl\~nlty .....,Ice, edUcatlorl, government and ptlvate enterpriM. SpoQsored by the HMC Chaplaincy Services llepllrtment. Foo mor~ Information, p i - caU (7..) - S 3 . MIMJ!Illffwuet Qw satUrday. October 22 In lhe Gallipolis City Park ~om 10 am • 2 pm. Holzer HeitHh Systems and the Holzer Medical Center Wellness Wagon will be allhe event, 7 *ftld Hylfh ftlr . saturday, October 22 from 12 Noon ·.4:00pm at the Calhollc Hall in Zaleski. Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Home Care witt provide non-lasting cholesterol and glucose screenings. •reec~•r ·1-800-291-5600 Birthdays JerryHayrrian 30 Productive Cows, many with calves QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. Thesday, Oct. 18 · MASON, W.Va. American Red Cross Bloodmobile sponsored by Wahama High School at Faith Baptist Church, Main Street, II :30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. FOR 30 OUtstanding Bred Heifers Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Other events "VOTE" Brood Cow Prosp4tch ' evangelist. Special singing. PageA3 . "Chatting About pain'" SporrsM cdicine Grant & Orthopedic Associates Our next clinic date is Friday, Oct 21. Sunday, Oct. 16 PATRIOT- !50-year celebration of Bethesda United Methodist Church at State Route 775 and Hannan Trace Road, 2 p.m. Public welcom<!. Monday, Oct, 17 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Township Association meeting, 7 p.m., Gallia County Senior Resource Center. EWINGTON - American Legion Auxiliary Post 161 will meet at 1:30 p.m. at Ewington·Academy. Thursday, Oct. 20 GALLIPOLIS - Annual meeting of all members of the Gallia County on Aging, Gallia County. Senior Resource Center. Council meeting at II a.m. Lunch at noon, followed by annual meeting at I p.m. to hear reports on the operations and programs at the center. Make luncheon reservations at 446-7000. GALLIPOLIS Free spaghetti . dinner sponsored by the Red Dot for Kids Committee. 6 p.m. Advance reservations required by Oct. 18 due. to limited seating, call 446-7000. VINTON Huntington/Mor~an Crime INSURANCE 'PLUS AGENCIES, INC. p.m. nightly. Evangelist J. R. Hol singer of Point Pleasant. Wednesday, Oct. 18 . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Leah Ord will review "A Series of Unfortunate Incidents"' by Lemony Snicket. Phyllis Hacketrwill be hostess. eo Show Heifer and Strawberry Hair Beauty Salon & Cosmetic Studio 9fHJ69. Meigs County calendar Rob ert A. Fada, MD, FAGS For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 Easl, Barboursville, WV. ~ readirng your column for many· years, but I have never before been tempted to write to you until now. About a year ago we moved into a new home in a nice neighborhood. One of the last homes sold happens to be on our street. Yesterday, a tlier was stuck in our mailbox. I don't know how many of them were distributed, but there are 200 homes in our subdivision. The flier announced an open house . It listed all the usual stuff -· time and place with the following statement: "If you would like to bless us with a gift, we would greatly appreciate a gift card from one of the following stores: Home Depot, Wal-Mart, Lowe's, Best Buy, Sears or JCPenney." . We were flabl:lergasted to get such an "invitation" from someone we don't even know. What do you think about it, and how would you handle this? - FLABBERGASTED IN SEFFNER, FLA. DEAR FLABBERGASTED: I think your new neighbors have elevated the "gimmes" to a whole new level. And I would treat it exactly the same way I'd treat any other unwelcome solicitation. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 7ie~~~ ~­ The Joint ·Implant Center Elisha Meadows :j · iunbap Qttm~ ·itnttntl ASSOCIATED PJ1ESS Roads fi.'(,' ~· of ,iva Conaac-.,tiva Roll of Victory I how Heifen of the Year, 2001·20015 Pl-.,s, theaov Aeaerv• · lhow Heifera of the Year in 2002, aoo•. end aoo• and the AOV lhow of the Ye•r in 1eee. Paul H. Hill 11503 State Rd. 554 Bidwell, OH 45614 (740) 367-7021 Fax (740) 367-7937 Lenny Blosser (740) 645-6222 Jon Davis (740) 44~-2127 www.championhillangus.com Email champion@zoomnet. net OnGQipgv gn CanY't Art Exblbft 81turday, October 22 from 4:00pm - 8:00 pm at the Holzer Cenler for Cancer Care, located at 170 Jackson Pika In Gatupolls. A spacial 'art'exhlbi11n observance of Breast Cancer Awareness Month will be on display. Twenty.fivo ~by breast cancer survivors wiU be featured. In addition, opportunities will be available to ma!Oa dQnatlorio 1Q the Clmoer Center and purohase paver bricl<s ll)at ore Included In the Centefs ~eallng Gartlen. Reff~shments will be served'. For more information. please call (740) 446.5055. ]3rd Apnya! Fall Workahop for C!oroy Molfday, October 24 from 12 Noon • 5 :00pm at the 'Hospital's Education & Conference Center. This year's ·top1c is RHealing Hearts: A Comprehensive Bereavement Wor~shop for Hospi tal Chaplains". Reverend Rick DeOuas1e and Susan OeQuasie, RN . will be the featured resource leaders. The Workshop is approved for J 6 cont mUing chaplain education units (CCE) through lhe Association of Profess1onal ChaplainS. and 1nclude s lunch , a book. and clinically approved curriculum for cle.rgy. Sponsored by the Hosp1tal's Chaplaincy SerYices Department. To regtster, please call Pam Hankinson at (740) 446-5055 . Vote FOR New Schools on November 8th For a bright future in our community, Holzer Health Systems supports school bond issues for and Gallia Cou Local. - '7 �. PageA4 OPINION ' iunba~ Qtimt-·itntinel • 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jiin Freeland Publisher Kevin Kell)l Managing Editor Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than . 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lerters should be in good \ taste, addressing ismes, not personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is ~day. Oct. 16, the 289th day of 2005. There are 76 days,left · the year. Today's ighlight in History : On Oct. 16, 1978, the College of Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church chose · Cardinal Karol Wojtyla to be the new pope; he took the name John Paul II. .On this date: In 1793, during the French Revolution, Queen Marie Antoinette was beheaded. In 1846, dentist William T. Morton demonstrated .the effectiveness of ether as an anesthetic by administering it to a patient undergoing jaw surgery before an audience of doctors m Boston. In 1859, abolitionist John Brown led a group of about 20 men in a raid on Harper's Ferry. In 1916, Margaret Sanger opened the first birth control clinic, in New York City. · Jn · 1946, 10 Nazi war criminals condemned during the .Nuremberg trials were hanged·. . In 1962, the Cuban missile crisis began as President Kennedy was informed that reconnaissance photographs had revealed the presence of missile bases in Cuba. In 1964, Harold Wilson of the Labor Party assumed office as prime minister of Britain, succeeding Conservative Sir Alec Douglas-Home. . In 1970, Anwar Sadat was elected president of Egypt, succeeding the late Gamal Abdel Nasser. . In 1984, Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu was named win- . ner ~f'the Nobel Peace Pnze for his decades of non-violent . struggle for racial equality in South Africa. In 1987, a 5.8-and-a-half-hour drama in Midland Texas ended happily as rescuers freed Jessica McClure,' an 18: month-old girl trapped in an abandoned well. Ten years ago: A vast throng o(b!ack men gathered in Washington, D.C., for the Million Man March led by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan. . Five years ago: President Clinton launched a fresh effort to try to cool Middle East tensions at an emergency summit in Egypt that incl.uded Israeli and Palestinian leaders, as well as the leaders of Egypt and Jordan and U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan. Missouri Gov. Mel Carnahan and his son were. killed in a plane crash south of St. Louis while en route to a rally for Carnahan's U.S. Senate campaign. The New York Mets beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-0 to win the National . ·League championship series, 4-1. One year ago: The Soyuz spacecraft was forced to manually dock with the international space station after it closed in ~n the station at a dangerously high speed. Pierre Salinger, a JOUrnahst who served as press secretary m the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, died in Le Thon, France, at age 79. Today's Birthdays: Actress Angela Lansbury is 80. Former presidential adviser Charles W. Colson is 74. Actor-producer Tony Anthony 1s 68. Actor Barry Corbin is 65. F.ock musician C.F. Turner (Bachman-Turner Overdrive) is 62. Actress Suzanne Somers is 59. Rock singer-musician Bob Weir (The Dead) is 58. Producer-director David Zucker is 58. Record company executive Jim Ed Norman is 57. Actor Daniel Gerrqll is 54. Actor-director Tim Robbins is 47. Actor-musi, cian Gary Kemp is 46. Singer-musician Bob Mould is 45. Actor Randy Vasquez is 44. Rock musician Flea (Red Hot Chili Peppe~s) is 43 . Jazz musician Roy Hargrove is 36. Actress Tern J. Vaughn is 36. Singer Wendy Wilson (Wilson Phillips) is 36. Rapper B-Rock (B-Rock and the Bizz) is 34. Actress Kellie Martin is 30. Singer John Mayer is 28. Actor Jeremy Jackson is 25. · Thought for Today: "Religion without joy- it is no religion." -Theodore Parker, American religious leader (1810-1860). Sunday,Oetobert6,2005 You can now ·open a business in the state of Oregon that includes live sex acts as part of your inventory. You might call it "Vinny's Deli and Sex Act Cabaret," or Bill "Miss Sally's Spa and Kama O'Reilly Sutra Emporium." That's . because the Oregon Supreme Court recently ruled 5 to I that telling a business it cannot have a live expression would violate a sexual exposition on its societal norm. premises is a violation of But the Oregon Supreme freedom of expression under Court doesn't seem to care· the Oregon Constitution. about society. That state Incredibly, the Oregon now has doctor-assisted suiSupreme Court believes that cide (being challenged in the state or local govern- the U.S. Supreme Court as ments have no right to limit we speak), some of the sexual "expression" in a nation's most lenient drug public place. The U.S . laws including almost total Supreme Court has ruled access to medical marijuana time and again that authori- . (have a headache, forget ties do have a right to regu- aspirin, here's a brownie), late expression when it col- and now live sex at a saloon lides with public safety or, near you. community standards. You But don't do any cigarette can't have sex on your front smoking in that saloon. lawn' even though you are That's been banned in . "expressing" yourself on Oregon, and it's also illegal private property because that to pump your own gas. Robert D. 'Robbie' DeCara Apparently, smoking and the perversion of Oregon's filling up your vehicle are state constitution is trounot expressive enough for bling. Freedom of expression as these dopey judges. The dri vjng force behind · defined by the founding the sex in public deal was, fathers is a .concept subject no surprise, the ACLU, to time, manner and place which filed a friend of the limitations. Laws against court brief egging the hate speech, diswrbing the Oregon judges on. The peace, public lewdness and ACLU is big on expression, ·scores of other "expresas long as it doesn't involve sions" are enforced daily in singing Christmas carols. order to impose some order Yes, you do have this right: in a nation of 300 million the ACLU is bullish on pub- people. The judges in lic displays of sex, but bear- Oregon understand that, but ish on public displays pf the don't like it · so they ha've decided to erase societal baby Jesus. . A person from Lithuania boundaries under the banner · might think this is a humor of freedom. This is where the nation is column, that I must be joking. I'm not. This is exactly headed under the secularwhat's going on in Oregon progressive jihad that is being waged all over· and with the ACLU. I'm not analyzing this America. With apologies to from a moral point of view; Home Depot, you can do it the live sex act thing isn't the ACLU can help. It has all that · important, in the been said that freedom is just vast scheme of things. another word for nothing left Nevada has legal prostitu- to lose. But if we lose all tion in rural areas, and the standards of behavior, are state has not crumbled. But we really free? . Robert D. "Robbie" DeCara, 17.-of Port St. Lucie, Fla., died Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2005, in Port St. Lucie. He was born Dec. 17, 1987; at Mather Air Fon:e Base, . Calif. , and had been a resident of Port St. Lucie for the past three years, coming from Bidwell . · He was a senior at Fort Pierce Central High School. . He is survived by his parents, Duane C. DeCara of Port St. Lucie, and Saadra K. . Laywell of Texas; a sister, Robert D. 'Robbie' DeCara · Heaven Laywell of Texas; grandparents\ Dennis Sr. and Frances ;,Dolly" DeCam of Port St. Lucie, and Anita Laywell of B1dwell ; and numerous aunls, uncles, cousins and beloved friend s. He was predeceased by his maternal grand father, Robert D. "Bob" Laywell. · Services will be noon Wednesday, Oct. 19 , 2005. at the McCoy- Moore Funeral Home in Vinton, · with Pastor Ronnie Lemley officiating. Burial will follow in the Laywell Family Cemetery near Bidwell. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18. 2005. Kenneth N. Reed Kenneth N. Reed, 81, of Nelsonville, died Friday, Oct. 14, 2005 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital , Athens. He was born March 25, 1924 in Reedsville, son of th e late David Jasper and Laura Tribbit Reed. He was a farm worker on the Humphrey Farm, Reedsville. He and his first wife, Lakie Snider Reed had one daughter, Kathryn Evens (Kate) of Portland and raised one, Wanda Kaye Buchanan of Parkersburg. W.Va. He is also su rvived by hi s wife, Betty J. Reecj of Nelsonville; six step-grandchildren, Cynthia and Buck Williams of Lisbon, Pamela and Tim Johnson of South Carolina, William T. Williams Jr. and Sandy of Portland, Donna Williams and Mark of Nelsonville, Robert and Heather of Nelsonville and Charles William s of Lisbon: .13 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchil dren; brothers and sisters, Marry and John Buchanan, Lola and Delbert Barber all of Reedsville. Bernice and Wilford . Chambers of Pennsylvania; and three infants. Services will be held at II a.m., Monday, Oct. 17 at Ede n Umted 'Brethren Church, Reedsv ille. with Edsel Hart and AVIAN FLU · ALERT I , .I' ' I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I' I Letter.s to the editQJ: are welcome. They should be less than 300 words, All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, · and include address mrd telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will nor be accepre¢for publication. ~unbap. tltime~ -~entintl . 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OH newaOmydallytrtbUne.com Sentinel •· Pomeroy, OH newa0mydally14!11tlnet.com 1\rlliitrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV newaOmydallyreglater.com (USPS 436-8401 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Avenue, Senior Citizen raloo One month> . ......... . .'9.24 One year ............'103.90 w Subscriber1 should remit in advance dln!cllo lho Oolllpc>~ Dal~ Tribune. NO ~ by nmll pennlllad ., ..... where home carrier setv1ee is available. Mall Subscription tnotde County 13 Weeks .. .. . . .. . . . . .'32.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .. .'64.20 52 Weeks . . . .. . ......'127.11 Oulslde County 13 Weeks ...... . ..... .'53.55 26 Weeks . ... ... ... .. ' 107.10 · 52 Weeks ...... . .. . . .'214.21 ! I READERS' VIEWS .. munities, because they were day will have a direct proud. We\1, now it is about impact on the future of your community, your fami- Gal!ia County. This vote is ly, and the future of it. for so much more tHan "just Maybe you say that you our kids." This election will Dear Editor: don't have any family here, dictate the survival of our This is not a letter to blast but that is not true. We the community. anyone who has previously The teachers in both discommuni\Y are your family. written negatively about Can' t you make · the same tricts know how to educate new schools for the sacrifices that your forefa- children, and they will conGallipolis City School to do sQ. thers once made for" you? tinue District. We are·not going to Unfortunately, the harder the Can't you be proud and supstate facts and statistics, port your community? Can struggle to overcome jUbbecause we all know them. you afford not to? standard buildings and ..outWe are not going to talk Remember someone did it dated facilities, the more difabout change, because we all ficult success becomes. for you! know that we don't like it. Jerry and Beth McGhee Economic growth thrives on Unfortunately, without it we success. Fra;jer .become stagnant. 'For 31 · years, I have Gallipolis We also know it is your encouraged my students to right to voice your opinion remember the following: in both written and verbal #1 . Life is about choices. form. You have this right #2. Choices have consebecause of the free nation in quences. which you now live, and #3. Choose ~isely. because of the sacrifices that lkar Editor: I ask you to do this also. your ancestors made over On Nov. 8, the voters of This vote is not '1ust for and over again making it the Gallipolis City and kids." It is for all of us. possible. These sacrifices Gallia County Local School Please examine your conwere physical, mental and Districts have the unique science carefully · and financial. They made these· opportunity to take part in a become a part of history. sacrifices for the future of historical event. Robin Lane their families and their comEach vote cast on that Gallipolis 'I .on target It's a time for sacrifice willa letter Pear Editor: I say "Amen" to Pauline Hoffman's letter to the editor in Oct. 9, 2005's paper. · We qo need our law enforcement officers and also, why a new bospital? Utilize the one we have. I just wanted to praise her for her letter. Thank you, Pauline. Ida Murphy Pomeroy Neutral court Become part of our history . .. . ' ' . , " I' • ' ~. ·,· • ' '· 0 • ' ' ·..: ,. ,., • ..,. • • ~ ..... . . . . . . . is necessary ,. Stcv~ Reed officiati ~ g. Burial wil l be in the Eden Cemetery. Fnemls may call from 2 p.m . to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to H p.m. today at Whrte-Schwarzel Funeral Home. Coolville . Frederick Walter Cluff MT. PLEASANT. S.C. - Frederick Walter Cluff died on Monday. Sept. 26 a1 his home in M1. Pleasant, S. C. He was 63. Rick was born Dec_ II . 194 1, a "JI1 oftl1c late Dr. Frederick M. C luff and Louise Stevens Cluff. in Middleport He graduated from Tul sa University in 1965. He was Director or Recreation in Bryan. Ohio and later Director of Community Development in Marshalltown , Iowa. Rick is survived by a son. Stephen Cluff (Suzanne) of Riverhead, NY : two daughter,, Pamela Cluff Thomason (Glen) ol Tulsa. Okla. and Elizabeth Mickey Cluff of Waco. Texas ; a srstcr.ludith Cluff Brooks (Ely) of Mt. Pleasant. S.C. and a brother. John Cl~• ff (Susan ) of Lake Kemah, Texas; two grundchildren. Ryan \1 . Thomason and Piper Jane Cluff, and several specral 111cces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a sister. Megan Cluff Hammond and a daughter, Sarah Louise Cluff. A Memorial ~1a>S will be held on Get. 22, a1 Stella Maris Cat holic Church o~ Sull iva n' Island at II a.m. In lieu of flowers the fam1ly reque sts that donations be made to Hospice of Charleston, S.C. William D. 'Foxy' Fox William D. "Foxy" Fox. 57, of Keuering, pa,ed away Wednesday, Oct. 12. 2005, alter a lengthy illness. 1 He served hn; courmy in the U.S. Navy during '!be Vietnam War and was an employee of Lofino's for 17 years. He was preceded in death by hrs parents. Dale and Edna Fox ; a brother, Fred Hawkins; and a sister, Carol Loceria of Buffalo. N.Y. He is survived by his beloved wife. Vicki Fox; sons, Christopher Fox. and Benjamin Burney; a . other, Kurt (Sue) Brngham: srsters .. Drane (Oon) Gaglia. Sharon .De de Vargas, Sandy (Jack) Stem and UnUa (Don) W~lkcr;. special friends, Pam and Brll Godsey; several nieces and nephews: greatmcces and nephews: and special friends. . Services will be I p.m. Monday. Oct. 17, 2005, at the Newcomer Funeral Home, 3940 Keuering Blvd., Kettering, Ohio 45439. Burial will follow at Miami Valley Memorial Gardens, w1th Pastor Ronda! I Walker ptliciating. Family will receive friends from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16, 2005, at the funeral home. · • In lieu of flowers. dunations may be made in William's memory to the Hospice of Dayton. ' Expressions of sy mpathy may be made at www.newcomerfamily.com. . It is time for both parties to take the ticks out of Poli T I C S. The Supreme Court should be ballanced not right or lef~ wing, but neutral and not a hole in the wall to use for political patronage. Michael Silver Thurman >" .. ..... . .. .. ,. ... • Page As Emerson Ralph Henson Emerson Ralph Henson. 87. Chesapeake. passed away on Tuesday. \)ct. II, 2005 at St. Mary's Medical Center, Huntrnglon, W.Va. He was born May I. 1918 in Chesapeake son of th e late Jame s and Melissa Provens Henson. · Services will be conducted at I p.m. Monday, Oct. 17 a1 Hall Funeral Home. Burial will folloW in Rome Cemetery. Friends may call fmm 6 p.m. to l:! p.m. today at Hall Funeml Home, Proctorville. Alice JoAnn Kautz Alice JoAnn Kautz. passed away Saturday. Oct. 15. 2005 at her residence afler an ex1ended illness. Arrangements arc incomplete and wil l be announced by the Frsher Funeral Home. Pomeroy. ' For the Record Investigation · . MIDDLEPORT - Sh;me Gilkey reported Wednesday that someone h~d damaged a gate ~nd tree al the end of his driveway. Pieces of a broken mirror were found at the sce ne. Local Briefs Water meter replacement to resume ca n be reached at 446-1789. Church slates singers, speaker GALLIPOLIS- Ameresco . Energy In c. wifl re sume replacing water meters in Gallipolis on Monday. Streets scheduled to be affected the week of Oct. 17 are Port smouth Road, G~rfield Avenue, Allen Drive . White Avenue, Spruce, Knoll, Halliday Heights. Second Avenue, Eastern Avenue and Upper River Road . Workers will knock on each door prior to beginning work, and leave a tag on the door · when they are finished. The interruption to water service is expected to take an hour or less for each residence. GALLIPOLIS - · Faith Valley Community Church on Bulaville Pike will host the Songster's Quartet from Akron and preaching · by Brother Larry Chapman at 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16. Sewer system smoke test set Prescription . .update slated POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. .. · The Pleasant Valley Hospital . Health Foundation recently paid tribute to the late Vitus Hartley Jr. for his years of tireless, selfless serGALLIPOLIS- Beginning vice and dedication to the tomorrow and running through PVH Health Foundation from Nov. 18; contractors will conits inception in 1985 irntil his duct smoke tes ts on the death in 2004. Gallipolis sewer system. In making the presentation The tests wi II lake place of the proclamation; stale Sen. between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Charles Lanham (R-Poiill weather permitting. Some of Pleasant), who co-chaired the the smoke might enter resioriginal fund-raisin~ camdent s' homes during the testpaign for the foundallqn with ing, said Paul l,.aPrise, proHartley, said "since the beginject manager for Ameresco ning of the Pleasant Valley Energy, the firm overseeing Hospital Health Foundation, the project. . the board was inspired by Mr. If the plumbing in a buildHartley to raise the needed ing is working properly, no money to establish an endowsmoke will appear inside ment and to make their own unless there is a leak, LaPrise personal contributions of time · said. To help prevent- smoke and money. The endowment from entering the dwelling, Submitted photo fund that .has grown to almost the firm that Woolpert Inc., $1 million today and has ben- Daniel Rodgers, center, is shown receiving his check and certificate for the Vltus Hartley Jr. . efited 139 separate students Scholarship from Dr. Wesley Llevlng. left; Bryan Stepp, Chairman of the·PVH Health Foundation will actually do the testing, board; Rodgers; state Sen. Charles Lanham, PVH Health Foundation board member; and AI recommends pouring a gallon from this endeavor." of water 11own each drain in One of those students was Lawson, Pleasant Val ley Hospital chief executive officer. the house to fill the traps. Dr. Wes Lieving of New Those who see smoke in Haven. Now a third-year fllm- PVH Health Foundation board students realize their dream,of WV 25550. The foundation their buildings should open ily medicine resident at of directors, announced the bei ng health care providers." Ct!Tfently is holding a fu nd-raiswindows for ventilation and ing campaign to grow the Charleston Area Medical Vitus Hartley Jr. Scholarship Stepp said. · The first annual Yitu s endowment because only . the notify the personnel who are Center, Lieving thanked the would be given each year to · foundation and Hartley one outstanding student who Hartley Jr. sc holarship recipi- interest from the invested prin- conducting the tests . 'Work SJ?CCifically for believing in embodied Hartley 's vision of ent is Daniel Rodgers, a sec- cipal is used to give awards crews will be in each neighh1m and other students like providing quality health care to ond-year medical student at annually. This year the PVH borhood during the tests. WVU Scheol of Heal th Foundation was able to · The smoke used during the him and giving them the moti · the residents of Mason and sur- the Medicine. Rodge rs is the son award a total pf $37,500 to 21 test will be white or light grey, vation to strive for stars. rounding counties. "The objective of the PVH of Danny <md Lillian Rodgers local students. The top award is is non-toxic. It will have slight Lieving said it was hi s de sire to complete hi s resi- Health Foundation is to and Bob and Jeanie Brooks of the $4,000 Hartley Scholars.hip. odor, similar to burning paper. Those who breathe the For more infonna'lion condcncy . and return to Mason encourage students to return Point Pleasam. smoke for an ex tended time Anyone wishing to con- tact Gcorgianna Tillis at (304) County to serv~ the communi- · to the community and utili ze ty, and he encouraged all the their skill s in the local area. tribute to the PVH Health 674-7234 or stop by the Rural mi ght experience minor throat irritation . Those with scholars .to' consider the same. The aim of this board is to Foundation in memory of Hea llh office at the Marshall respiratory, vision or mobili He said it was now hi s time to make our communities a bet- Hartley may do so by sendi ng a University Mid -Ohio Valley ty problems should .contact ter place to live, work and contribution to One John Ce nter on Sand Hill Road in - retu'rn the favor. the city or LaPrise to arrange Bryan Stepp. chairman of the raise a family by helping local Marshall Way. Point Plea~ant. Point Pleasant. for assistance if necessary. LaPrise can be reached at (614) 58 1-8679. The Gallipolis Municipal Building Library plans . early closing GALLIPOLIS ~ Bossard Memorial Library will be open from Ma.m. until I p.m. on Fnday, Oct. 21, and will be closed for the rest ofthe day for a staff inservice . GALLIPOLIS - An open meeting for anyone wishing to hear updates on the changes in paying for prescription medicine in 2006 has been .set for I p.m . Thursday, Oct. 27 at the County Senior Gallia Resource Center. Repre se ntatives from Medicare. Medicaid and the Ohio Senior Health Insurance lnfocmatiorr Program will be on hand to answer questions and explain the new options in paymg for all prescribed medicines and drugs. Anyone carrying a Medicare or Medicaid membership card is invited. CostumE contest and prlzas at our Mon.·Sal. 11 am· 2:30 Courtside Bar & Cirille 'ood food, 'ood FrlMdJt 42 Court St. • Downtown Galllpoll• Police nab men accused of ripping copper from church dome CLEVELAND (AP) - A two men being charged in the . Orthodox Ca\hedral at as 13 onion-shaped copper do.mes, one for Jesus and police detective' said he locat- theft. much as $20,000. Timothy Moses Turner. 37, ed copper stolen from a dome each of liis 12 apostles. At Th e churcll. which atop Ohio's oldest Russian is charged with breaking and · appeared in scenes of the each of the four corners of Orthodox church by inspect- entering, and Harry L. Oscar-winning film "The ' the · churc h. there are smaller Graham, 59, is charged with Deer Hunter." is topped with half-domes. ing scrap yards ' records . City laws require scrap receiving stolen property . dealers 10 record names, They appeared in court addresses and license plate Thursday but did not · enter numbers from those who are pleas. The Rev, John Zdinak esti selling metal. Cleveland Detecti've Thomas Smith said. ma ted the . damage to St. Smith's investigation led to Theodosius Russian STANLEY AUNDERS MONUM ·E NTS Custom designed & lettered for your loved ones. Season••• Dear Editor: · t!ttmeli -ilrntinel Deaths PVH Foundation honors Hartley for service ,. ilunbnp Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries . ,. Sunday, Octobe~ 16, 2005 • Express yourself &unbap "tmtf ~&enthtd Diane Hill Controller . HOUDAY--1 .POOLS INC. 446-6352 352 THIRD A VENUE • Many samples on Display ' GALLIPOLIS, \ Meigs County Republican Party ANNUAL .BEAN DINNER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2005 6:00PM TO?? Meigs Cou~y Senior Citizens Center Mulberry Heights Pomeroy • Beaq SlJup~ Vegetable Sof!,p, ··~ Chili and Hot Dogs Any donations will be appreciated �- ..,... ..... 6unba~ PageA6 limes -6tnttnel OHIO Detroit man held in Middleport drug case Hamlin 12·, South Gallia 6 South Point 30, River Valley 0 Gallia Academy 48, Warren 7 Sunday, October t6, 2oos Patrol observes National School Bus Safety Week BY BRIAN J. REED ing him with trafficlcing in been staying, located at 613 ficking with intent 10 distribcrack cocaine. Mill St., resulted in the ute crack cocaine, and pasGALLIPOLIS -As part of lights and an extended stop That warrant, Swift said, seizure of additional evi- session of crack cocaine, all National School Bus Safetv arm. Motorists approaching MIDDLEPORT A was based on results of an dence, Swift said. felonies. Story set bond at Week, the Ohio State. from either direction are Detroit, Mich., man was According to Swift, the res- $100,000, and Coklow . ,Highway Patrol's Gallia- required to stop at. least I0 arrested in Middleport and earlier investigation into Coklow's alleged drug idence had been rented to remained in the custody of Meigs Post is reminding chil - feet from a stopped school charged with trafficking in activity. Heather Boyles, but.Swift said the sheriff's departmem late dren and motorists ''Flashing. bus until the bus resumes crack cocaine, and remains in When the. officers took Coklow may not have had Friday afternoon . . Red Means Stop Ahead." motion. sheriff's department custody. Coklow into custody, they permission to stay there, and Coklow's arrest is one · of . National Scho.ol Bus Safety · If a school bus is stopped Police Chief Middleport of crack investigation is continuing. several drug-related investi: found several grams Week runs Oct. I 6 t~rough 22. on a road divided into four or Bruce Swift said Lt. Jeff cocaine on hi,s person·. He Coklow -was arraigned gations in· the village, Swift The familiar sight of yel- more lanes. only traffic dri-· low buses back on Ohio's ving in the same direction as Miller and Sgt. Tony King was immediately jailed and Wednesday before Meigs said. He added that · the arrested Damon Coklow, 32, his vehicle was impounded. County Court Judge Steven department · relies on local roadways signals the begin- Lhe bus must stop. ning of another school year. Motorists can do their part on Tuesday, on a previously- A subsequent search of the L. Story on charges of traf- residents to report suspected Throughout the entire school by starting to think about issued search warrant charg- house where Coklow had ficking in crack cocaine, traf- drug activity. year, there are special con- school bus safety the moment cerns that need to be consid- the car is started. When backered when sharing the roads ing out of a garage or drive-, with school buses. way, watch for children walk"While school buses ing to the school bus. Many remain the safest mode of times children who' are walk- ACI - 67.51 . Ltd. - 19.65 S~nday... Mostly sunny. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. travel on Ohio roadways. ing or riding their bicycle are AEP36.78 NSC39.47 in the upper 60s. West Highs Lows in the mid 40s. Highs school bus crashes do occur," paying more attention to getwinds 5 to 10 mph. in the lower 70s. Oak Hill Financial Lt. Dick Grau. commander of ti~g to school and less atten- Akzo - 43.68 S~nday night ... Mostly Tuesday night an(! Ashland Inc. 52.12 29.49 the Gallia-Meigs Post , said. tion to their personal safety. clear. Lows in the lower 40s. Wednesday ... Mostly clear. "In 2004. there were three . "With the cooperation of AT&T-. 18.34 OVB- 25.14 Northwest winds 5 to I0 Lows in the upper 40s. Highs crashes resulting in three motorists, parents and chil- BLI - 11.05 . BBT - 39.33 mph. in the lower 70s. motorist fatalities and a total dren. we can all he Ip make Bob Evans- 22.17 Peoples- 26.80 Monday ... Mostly sunny. Wednesday night through of 2,067 crashes involving the bus ride to and from BorgWarner- 56.59 Pepsico- 57.51 . Highs in the upper 60s. West Friday ... Partly cloudy. Lows · school buses around Ohio. In school as safe as possible for CENX 21.16 . Premier 12.81 winds arQund 5 mph. in the upper 40s. Highs in the all three fatalities motorists our children, and make this a Rockwell- 52.76 Monday , night and lower 70s. driving the other vehicle safe school year throughout · Champion- 4.27 Charming Shops - 10.28 · .Rocky Boots - 28.73 were at fault." Ohio," Grau said. This . year's theme. RD Shell - 62.80 For additional information City Holding - 33.89 "Flashing Red Means Stop on National School Bus Col- 47.83 SBC- 22.20 Ahead," reminds motori sts Safety Week, vt.stt the DG - 18.89 Sears - 115.67 that they are required to stop National Association for DuPont - 38 Wai-Mart - 45.04 for sto'pped school buses that Pupil Transportation Web site ·Federal Mogpl .51 Wendy's - 44.14 ~<; · .displaying flashing red at www.napt .org. · ·usa- 27.96 "- worthington -18.83 Gannett - 65.84 Dally stock reports are General Electric - 34.34 the 4 p.m. closing quotes GKNLY - 5 of the previous day's GALLIPOLIS - - Ray gtiests .. Fowler has extended Harley Davidson - 49.20 transactions, provided by Fowler. maestro of the Ohio an invitation not only to docSmith Partners at Advest Valley Symphony based at the tors and Gallipolis residents, JPM - 34.08 Kroger 19.72 Inc. of Gallipolis. Ariel-Dater Hall, 426 Second but to all who enjoy high qualAve., Gallipolis, has declared ity popular symphonic music. that the symphony's second '. Anyone anending the con· Vote For • coricen of the 2005-06 season cert can purchase a ticket for • \11\U be Doctor's Night. $20 and can bring six guests Al:he concert will · be for free. Anyone wishing to Saiurday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. obtain a subscription for all At the very beginning, doc- of the three reinaining con- • Green Township • tors not only made financial certs on the schedule pays contributions as a group and · $60 for adults, $54 for . i!Jifividually, but also con- seniors and $30 lor students. • Your Full Time Trustee • trfhuted hands-on work to Tick,ets must be purchased Your Vote Will Be Greatly Apprecillted . •. prej:Jare the Ariel for its grand by Nov. I. The symphony can •. Paid For By The Candidate opening in 1989. be contacted by calling 446- • 205 Alexander Church Rd. • Gallipolis, OH 45631 • The Ariel can now seat 465 2787. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Local Stocks Local Weather 'Doctor's Night' concert set Nov. 5 .•........,......•..........• Miller 12, Eastern 6 Waterfbrd 49, Southern 7 Meigs 42, Alexander 35 Hannan 18, Beckley Christian·13 P~int Pleasant 7, Ravenswood 3 Check inside for more scores Bl Inside: More high school football, 84 State golf tourney, 85 OVCS upset in tourney, 85 Raiders win OVC meet, 86 Also in this issue: Ohio foillhall ~or.s, Page 82 · Box srores, Page Ji3 Prep football slandings, Page B3 rNP Schedule GALLIPOLIS- A schedule of upcomln~ college and high schoolvars~ sporting events mvckilng team$ from Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. Monday'a games Volteybott Gallia Academy at River Valley. 5:15 p.m. Elk Valley Christian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Tournament SOCCer Hurricane at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Sunday,()ctober 16,2005 One of West Virginia's longest losing streaks ends: Hannan outlasts Greater Beckley Christian, wins first game since 2002 BY BRAD SHERMAN Tuelday'a games Tournament Soccw - Galtia AcademY at Warrnn, 6 p.m. TBA at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. \lotlsyball SoutherrVRtver Valley at Meigs, 5:55 p.m. CNCS at Teays Val,ley Ctvistian, 5:30 p.m. -·a CollegeAsbury College at Aio Grande. 4:30p.m. College Volleyball Ria Grande at Malone, 7 p.m. ·Thursday's game College Volleyball Central State at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. Frtday'agamaa Football Gal!ia Academy at logan Guyan Valley at South Gallia River Valley at Fairland Vinton County at -Meigs Watertord at Eastern BSHERMANOMYDA.ILYTRIBUNE".COM ASHTON; W.Va. Sissonville, which owns the state's all-time longest losing streak in high school football, can breath a sigh of relief knowing its infamous record is safe. Or perhaps it's the Hannan Wildcats who can relax now, because they won't be challenging for it anytime soon. Hannan ended one of the state's longe~t current losing skids by defeating visiting Greater Beckl.ey Christian 18-13 on Friday. Christian Estep's interception inside the final two minutes thwarted a late Crusader drive and allowed the celebration to begin. Hannan head coach Mike Wallace and assistant Curtis Kimble were both doused with water, then the team rushed the field amid the sounds of revving engines and honking horns from near. by parked cars. . . It was a scene long overdue in Ashton, as the Wildcats entered the game riding a frustrating 29-game losing streak dating back to the 2002 season. Wallace's club had been agonizingly close to several wins, including last week's 14-6 loss to H~rts . Hannan finally came through on· Friday, however, which was also the final home game of the season. "I've told them all year, they' re getting better with each game," Wallace said. "Especially the last three or fotir games, they've irnpmved tremendously. I think this is going to be the confidence-builder that gets it. "We pla~o start another streak. we plan to win the rest of our games. And if we don't win, we're going to give our opponent the toughest game they've had all season." · Hannan, now 1-7, has a bye week to savor the victory before closing out the season at Big Creek and Duval. Greater Beckley Christian, only playing its second year .of football, put up a valiant eftort despite falling to 1-5. The Crusaders, though, threatened to hang another heartbreaker on Hannan Pleese - Strole. Bl Gallia Academy 48 I War.ren 7 SOuthern at Trimble Point Pleasant at James Monroe Totsia at Wahama WOman's COllege Soc<:ef Rio Grancle a! Bluefield Col~, 4 p.m. LYNE (ENTER :Tom Woodward: Blue Devils whip_Warren • • •• TRUSTEE • •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' • '•'' ,.. ... ~ · ·~ •· ,., -·- •. . ,. •• : :.:·:.. ·•1• --,'~'<. -::· I :: • ~ Fllneaa Center 5-9 p.m. 6 a.m.·9·p.m. 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednssday 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday Frictriy Saturday 1·5 p.m. Closed Pool Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closecl Closed NOTES: • A Lyne Center Membership is required to uSe the facilities. Faculty. staff. students · and administration. are admitted flee with 10 card. • Racquetball co"urt reservations can be niade one day in advance by caj!inQ (740} 245·7495 or loll free at 1·800·282·7201. BKt. 7495. • All guests need to be accompanied by a Lyne Center Membership holder t> ' Date Sunday Monday ' Expressions of a Woman's Cancer Journey Sports Briefs Blue Devil frosh defeat Wellston In observance of October as National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, The Holzer Center for Cancer Care invites everyone to attend a special art exhibit to be · held Saturday, October 22, from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. · This special exhibit contains art created by cancer survivors and their loved ones. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy ·'s freshmen football team improved to 4-2 with a 26-18. victory over visiting Wellston Thursday. After a scoreless ftrst period, the Blue Devils started the scoring on a 19-yard Brian White pass to Evan W<iod. Wellston answered with a score of its own to tie it. Gallipolis then put together a (\5-yard drive with Beau Whaley catching a deflected pass from White for a sevenyard touchdown. Wellston again found the end zone to knot the score before halftime. The Devils went on a 12play drive that took up 6:30 of the fourth quarter and Tyler Grimm scored the go-ahead touchdown from three yards out. On the ensuing kickoff, White's kick deflected off a Wellston player, theri Dillon Rees out raced the Wellston .special teamers to recover and give possession back to the Devils. . Using the short fteld, Ga IIi a Academy scored on a White ·]4-yard run and Cody Ward added the . two-point conversion. Well ston added a late touchdown to· round. out the scoring. . · The freshmen conclude their season next Thursday at Marietta. Contact Information F. . -'- (740) 446·3008 "~HOLZER . E-mail - sports@ mydailysentinel.com Centerfor . -~ CANCER CARE Located at 170 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio Soorta Staff Bf.:J Sherman, Sportl Edllor (740) 446-2342 , "'t ~ bsherman 0 mydailytribune.com Bryan Waltera, Sports Wrtter (740) 446·2342, ext 23 bwaltersOmydallytrlbune.com · Lllrry Crum, Spor!t Writer *Refreshments will be served. '' (304)675·1333, ext 19 Ierum 0 myda ilyregl&ler. com Victory .sets up championship showdbwn against Chieftains Bv ODtE O'DoNNELL SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINE L GALLIPOLIS -With two weeks remaining in the regular high school football season, it appears that next week's clash between the Gallia Academy Blue Devils and the Logan Chieftains is now critical for both teams, as GAHS smothered the visiting Warren Local Warriors ~8-7 Friday night while Logan overcame a battltng Manetta team 42-7 at Marietta. By virtue Qfthe triumphs Friday night qAHS and Logan are both undefeated in SEOAL play wtth tdenttcal 3-0 marks. Friday night at Memorial Field the train left the station very early for the Warriors as the Blue Devils scored the first six times they had the ball to take a 42-0 halfttme lead, and then watched the substitutes get some valuable game time throu!lhout most of the second half. It was a combtnation Parents' Night and Senior Night recognition prior to the kick off, that was preceeded by a Red Dots For Kids school levy parade from Second Ave. down the hill to the stadium. Gallipolis won the toss and Shaphen Robinson returned the opening kickoff 54 yards to the Warrior 30. On the first play from scrimmage the Blue Devils lit up the board on a 30 yard pass play from sopho_n:t?re Jeff Golden to clas~­ mate Chris McCoy. Joe Esmaeth s extra potnt ktck made It 7-0. . Three plays netted only, short yards for the Warriors who punted to Robinson. The junior speedster grabbed the ball on the GAHS 39 and' streaked 61 yards to the end zone behind two slobber-)mocking blocks by his teamates. Esmaeilli made it 14-0 withjust under 10 minutes left in the opening perod. Following another Warren punt the Blue Devils marched 55 yards with the big gainer a 25 yard pass from Golden to Robinson to the Warren 25. On the next play Golden and McCo~ teamed· up again from 25 yards out and Esmaeilli made tt 21-0 as the first quarter wound down. The Warriprs then staged their best drive of the first half Pleese see Devils, 13 tan McNemar/pholo Gallia Academy's Chris McCoy (19) avoids a pair of Warren defenders during Friday's victory at Memorial Field. In the absence of star Jayme Haggerty, McCoy led the Blue Devils 1n both receiving and rushing. Marauders snap out of slump against Alexander BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POMEROY - Meigs used a 28-point second period to open up a big lead, and held off Alexander down the stretch to post a 42-35 win over the Spartans in Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division football action at Bob Roberts Field. The fired up Spartans had the ball in Marauder territory late in the game, but Eric VanMeter picked off a long pass to ice the win for the Marauders before a large homecoming ·crowd. Meigs received the opening kickoff, but Josh Buzzard fumbled on a hard hit and 1im Corxford recovered for the Spartans on the Marauder 19. Four plays later Cody Richards crashed over from a yard out. Richards added the extra points and the Spartans held a 7-0 lead at the I0:25 mark. Meigs put together a I 0-play, 54-yard drive after the ensuing lcickoff with Buzzard going the Bryan Wotterolphoto ftnal II yards. Buzzard's kick Meigs' Michael Blaettnar lays a hit on an Ale~ander ball carrier during Friday's homecoming was wide left 'and the 1Jpartans held a 7-6 lead at tHe end of the victory at Bob Roberts Field. · -- ~ ----- ·- - - - - -·-,--------'.;, ----- period. The touchdown was set up by a 17-yard pass frdm.Eric VanMeter to Buzzard on tounh-and-six to move the ball to the 13-yard line. Two plays later. Buzzard scored his touchdown. Meigs took its first lead of the night when Jared Casey side stepped a couple of Alexander would be tacklers and went 44 yards for the · score. The extra point was no good, but Meigs held the 12-7 lead with 10:02 left in the half. The Spartans came right back however putting to~ether a nine-play, 68-yard drive to retake the lead.· Once again Richards went in from yard out. The kick was no good and Alexander found themselves on top 13-12. But Casey took the Spartan lcickotr, went up the middle, bounced outside and went 82 yards for the score. The pass was no good, but Meigs was on top once again 18-13 with 5:49 left in the half. After a Spanan punt Meigs increased the lead to 26-13 Pleese ... snep,B1 - ,--.- �• .' • ' PREP-FOOTBALL &unbap lime&·f'entinel I . PageB2 Sunday, October 16, 2005 Ohio High School Foctboll S.O... Frlday'a R88ulla Ahsvllle Teays Valley 30, Circleville Logan Elm2B AKr. Ellet 70, Akr. Firestone 12 Akr, Hoban 28, Bedford Chane! 14 Akr. Manchester 20. Mass1llon Tuslaw 7 Akr. N. 27, Akr. Centrai·Hower 0 Alliance Marlington 28 , Mlnerv~ 21 Amherst 44, Berea o Anna 46, Ansonia 0 Arcanum 32, Lewisburg Tri·County N. 24 Arlington 49, Arcadia 6 Ashland Crestview ·43, Greenwich S. Cent. 27 • Attica Seneca E. 25, Tiffirr Calvert 21 • Aurora 34, Pepper Pike Orange 6 Avon 28. N. Ridgeville 25 Avon Lake 31 . Middleburg Hts. Midpark o Baltimore Liberty Union 12, Summit Station LK:king Hts. 0 Barnesville 6, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 0 Beachwood 27, Wickl iffe 6 Beavercreek 35, Spring_S. 34 Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 46, Spri11g A NW20 Bellevue 37, Willard 13 Bexley 28, Hebron lakewood 18 Blanchester 20, Goshen 0 Bloomdale Elmwood 28. Tontogany Otsego 21 , OT etuffton 36, Convoy Crestview 7 Brunswick 32, Parma NQrmandy 9 Bucyrus 35. Lucas 6 Bucyrus Wynford 4a, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 6 Burton Berkshire 24, Kirtland 14 Caledonia River Valley 32, Galion Norlhmor 7 Cambridge 31 , New Philadelphia 27 Can. Cent. Cath. 4'1, Youngstown Wilson 7 . JSi. Can. McKinley Massillon Jackson 10 Canal Fu11on NW 28, Can. S. 7 Canal Winchester 17, AmandaCiearcreek o Canfield 38, Niles 7 Carlisle 31 , Day. Northridge 12 Carrollton 32, AINGnce 6 Cedarville 61, Jamestown Greeneview 6 Centerburg 35, Johnstown Northridge 7 Chagrin Falls 20, Chagrin Falls Kenston 7 Chardon 43. Painesville Riverside 7 Chesapeake 15. Coal Grove Dawson· Bryant 12 Chesterland W. Geauga 45, Perry 21 Cln. Aiken 24, Cin. Woodward 0 • Cln. Anderson 49, Batavia Amelia o 1Cin. Colerain 76, Milford 0 Delaware Buckeye Valley 21, CardingtonLi ncoln 20 Delphos St. John's 17. Maria Stein Marion Local 14 Della 41 , Swanton 6 Cola Hardin Northern 34. Cory·Rawson 3 Dover 49, Byesville Meadowbrook 0 Dublin Jerome 28. Powell Olentangy Liberty 6 DOOlin Sc1oto 43. Pickerington Cent 7 E. Can. 25, Atwate r Waterloo 23 E. Cle_ Shaw 33. Lorain Southview 8 E. Palestine 27, Leetonia 20. OT EastlaKe N . 31, Madison 21 Eaton 32, BellbrooK 28 Elida 17, WapaKoneta 14 Elyria Calh. 35. Garl1eld His. Trinity 9 Euclid 51 . Lorain Admiral King 14 Findlay 34. Fremont Ross 27 .findlay Liberty-Benton 45, Leipsic 0 Fostoria 51 , Norwalk 6 Fra l'lklln Co. (lnd) 37, Wilmington 27 Fredericktowl'l 24, Utica 22 · Fremont St. Joseph 34. Cerey 0 Ft. Recove ry 20. New Bremen 2 Gallipolis Ga!lia 48, Vincent Warren 7 Gar1ield 35. Streetsboro 2 1 Gates Mill s Hawken 27, Middlefield Cardinal7 Grafton Midview .24, Bay Village Bay 7 Grandview 62. Millersport"! Green 24 , 'Lodi Cloverlea116 Greenville 34, Spring. N. 6 Grove City 24, Lewis Center Olentangy 10 Hamilton Badm 45. Gin. McNicholas 14 Hamler Patrick Henry 49. Archbold 24 Hanoveron United 28, Lisbon 12 t-jarrison 52, Cin. Walnut Hills 0 Heath 44 , Whilehaii-Yearhng o' Hilliard Davidson 21 , Dublin Coffman 0 Hillsboro 20. London 7 Holland Sprjng. 40. Maumee 20 Howard E. Knox.42, Louctonvrlle 28 Hubbard 48, Champion t Huber Hts. Wayne 38, Centerville 0 Hudson 31, Twins'ourg 19 Huron 28, Sandusky St. Mary 20 Independence 42, Fairport Harbor Harding 0 Ironton 54. Portsmouth 27 , Ironton Rock Hil/48. Proctorville Fairland Devils 25 Crusaders 21 Olmsted Falls 26 , Brecksville 20 Ontario 33. Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 6 Oregon Strilch 40. Edon 20 Orrville 37, Millersburg W. Holmes 14 Orwell Grand Valley 35 , Newbury 0 Ottawa-Glandorf 40, Celina 20 Oxford Talawanda 34, Franklin 7 Painesv1lle Harvey 48, Conneaut 7 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 62, Cots. ; Franklin Hts. 2:7 Paulding 40 •. Rockford Parkway 14 Pemberville Eastwood 57, Genoa 0 Pl ain City Jonath an Alder 48, W. Jefferson 18 Plymouth 27, Ashland Mapleton 12 Poland 17. Salem 13 Pomeroy Meigs 42, Albany Alexander 35 Portsmouth Sciotoville 26, Franklin Furnace Green 7 Portsmouth W. 50, Minford 14 .Ravenna 53, Akr. Coventry 26 Ravenna SE 51 , MogadOre Reid 7 AQYnoldsburg 22, Westerville N. 13 Ai chi!eld Revere 23, Copley 20 Richwood N. Union 27. Mt. Gilead 12 RiHman 19, Creston Norwayne 14 Rocky River 55, Oberlin Firelands 7 Rocky Ai11er Lutheran W. 30, Columbia 6 Rossford 20. Bowling Green 14 Sandusky 27. Uma Sr.. o Sarahsllille Shenandoah 20, Hannibal River 19 Shelby 42, Upper Sandusky 27 Sherwood Fairview 68, Defrance Ayersville 28 SmithVille 21 , Apple Creek Waynedale 7 Solon 17, Lyndhurst Brush 14 Spence rville 34, Ada 28 Spring. Calt1. Cent. 24, W. Liberty-Salem 12 Steubenville 33. E. Liverpool 7 Stewart Federal Hocking 13. Glouster Trimble 12 Strasburg-Franklin 28, Newcomerstown 6 Strongsville 48, N. Royalton 20 Sullivan Black River 35, Brooklyn 26 Sunbury Big Walnut 34, Pickerington N. Jefferson 28. Geneva 14 Jefferson Area 28, Geneva 14 Johnstown·Monroe 28 , Oanville 14 Kansas Lakota 26, Gibsonburg i 7 Kent Roosevelt 41, Akr. Spring. 7 ·31 Kenton 27, St. Marys Memorlal20 Sycamore Mohawk 35, N. Baltimore 6 Cln. Elder 35, Indianapolis (Ind.) Bishop Kettering Alter 31, CoJs. St. C~arles 0 . Sylvania Southview 17, Sylvania Chatard 13 .. Lakeside Danbury 21, Tel. Chrlallan 7 Northvlew 18 Cln. Glen Eote 42, Cln. Wlnl011 W004s 14 , Lancaster 42, Gahanna 21 Tanmadge 47, Wadsworth 23 Cln. Hila Chrlst1an 37, Cln.Country Day 0 Lancaster Falr1ield Union 57,· B)oom· Thomas Worthington 40, Galloway Cln. Indian Hill 49, Ctn. Deer Part< 7 Carroll 26 Westland 20 Cln. La SaUo 28, E. Central, Ind. 12 Leavittsburg LaBrae47, Girard 19 Thompson Ledgemont 43, Cle. Hts. Cln. Madeira 47, N. Bend Ta11or 6 lees Creek E. Clinton 19, Be1hei-Tate 0 Lutheran E. 12 Cln. Mariemont 41 , Flnneytown 13 Thorll\llile Sheridan 14, Crooksville 7 Uberty 29. Newton Falls 7 Cln. Moellar 44, Cola. DeSales 27 Uberty Center 35, Bryan 19 Tlffin Columbian 47, Galion 0 Cln. N. Collage Hill 42, Hamll1on New Uberty Twp. Lakota E. 38, Hamilton 0 Tlpp City Bethel 38, Bradford 13 Lima cent. Cath. 27, Lafaye~ Allen E. 6 Tlpp City Tippecanoe 21, New Carlisle Miami 0 ' Lima Shawnee 28. Van Wert14 Tecumseh 14 Cln. NW 211, MorrQW "lttle Mlaml13 Cln. Oak Hilla 49, Middletown 2e Lisbon Beaver Local 52, Oak Gteh Tol. Cent. Cath. 31, Oregon Clay 24 (W.Va.112 Cln. Turpin 20, Hamll1o.n Roll 0 Tot. Ottawa Hills 38. Northwood 6 • Cln. Wyoming 28, Reading 21 Lockland 54, Cln. Summit Country Day Tot. Rogers 28, Tol. Waite 18 Cl-llla 27, Cols. Hamilton TWp. 0 20 Tot. Scott 28, Tol. Bowsher 6 ClarksVIlle Cllnton-Maasle 14, logan 42, Athens 18 Tot. St. Francis 28, Tol. Woodward 7 , Waahlngton C.H.0 Lorain Clearview 41 , Oberlin 21 Tot. Start 34, To!. Libbey 7 . Clayton Northmont 27, Piqua 25 Louisville 48, Beloit W. Branch 6 Trenton Edgewood 35, Day. Stebbins 6 Cle. Collinwood 41 , Cle.lincoln-West 0 LoweOville 39, N·. Jackson Jackson-Milton Troy 42, Sidney 14 .. Upper Arlington 29, Hilliard Darby 23 Cle. C. 34, Cle. John Marshall20 Cle. ·Glenville 48, Cle. Rhodes 0 Luceavllle Valley 55, Oak Hill 7 Urbana 21. L.ewistown·lndian Lake 19 Cle. Hts. 28, Lakewood 0 Macedonia Nordonia 35, Stow 14 Van Buren 45, Pandora-Gilboa 17 Cle. S. 20, Elmore Woodmere 3 Madison 33, Brookville , 5 Vermillion 48, Fairview Park Fairview 7 Clyde 21, Castalia Margarena 14 Mansfield 27, Ashland 26 Vienna Mathews 40, Ashtabula Sis John Coldwater 31, Versailles 21 Mansfield Madison 31, Le)(lngton 14 and Paule Collins Westem Reserve 34, Monroeville Mantua Crestwood 41, Norton 38 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 6, Sugarcreek 0 Maple Hts. 52, Bed1ord 27 Garaway 0 Cols. Beechcroft 41 , Cots. Whetstone 0 Marion Elgin 34, Sparta Hil)hland 21 W. Salam NW 41, Doylestown Chippewa Col&. Briggs 52, Cots. Africentric 12 12 Marion Harding 45, Napoleon 10 Cols. Brookhaven 89, Cols. Northland 20 Marion Pleasan1 32 1 Morral Ridgedale 0 Warren JFK 28, Louisville St. Thomas Col&. Eastmoor 35, Cots. W. 14 Marysville 31, Grove Clty.Cent. Crossing A(J.Iinaa 0 Col&. Hartley 35. London Madison Plains 9 Warrensville Hts. 17. Garfield Hts. 14 Mason 13, L~and o Warsaw Alver VIew 25, Uhrichsville 9 Cots. Harvest Prep 27, Sugar Gmve Massillon Washington 13,' Warren Ctaymont7 ·Berne Union 7 Harding 0 Waterford 49, Racine Souttlern 7 COis. linden 38, Cots. Centennial o Mayfield 35, Cuyahoga Falls 20 Wauseon 51, Metamora Evergreen 15 Cols. McArthur Vinton County 14, Belpre 7 Waynesfield-Goshen 54, Ridgeway Cols. Marlon;Franklin 20, ,lndepel)danoa 0 McComb 61 , Vanlue 12 . Ridgemont 0 Cols. Mifflin 36, Cols. E. 12 McConnelsville Moman 56, Philo 28 Waynesville 35, New lebanon Dixfe 7 · Cols. Ready fQ, Troy Ctlristian 0 Mechanicsburg 54, S. Charleston SE 12 Wellington 20, Brookside 13 Cols. S. 52, Col&. Walnut Aldge o Medina 45, Parma 13 Westerville Cent. 31, ChiiNcothe 1:3 · . Col&. Watterson 21, Youngs. Ursuline 6 Medina Buckeye 35, LaGrange Keystone Wheeling (W.Va.) Park 28, Zanesville 13 Columbiana 34, Salineville Southern B 7 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 31 , COlumbus-Grove 41 , Delphos Jefferson o Medina Highland 17, Barberton 14 Perrysburg 7 Corning Miller 12, Reedsville Eastern 6 Mineral Ridge 48, McDonald 7 Williamsport Westfall 30, Piketon 8 Cortland Lakeview 24, Brookfield 7 Monroe 21 , Middletown Fenwick 14 WiHoughby s . 51,.Ashtabula Lakeside 28 Montpelier 40, W. Unity HMitop 21 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 49, . Crestline 27, New Washington Buckeye Mt. Healthy 27, Cin. HUghes 6 Cent. 3 Portsmouth Notre DBme 7 N. Can. Hoover 35. Massillon Perry 21 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 34, Can. Timken 8 .Wooster 33, Bellville Clear Fork 23 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 14, Cle. N. Lima S. Rani;le 40, Berlin Center Wooster Triway 20, Navarre FWriess 18 Benedictine 13 Western Reserve 0 Worthington Kilbourne 21, Westerville S. Cuyahoga Hts. 48, Richmond Hts. 7 N. Olmsted 35, Westlake 14 '17 Dalton ~. Jeromesville Hllls"dale 6 Nelsonville-York 27, Wellston 7 Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 16, Uniontown Day. Carroll 14, Lebanon 8 New Albany 30, Gahanna Cots. Academy lake 7 Day. Chaminade-Jutienne 38, Day. 7 Youngs. Christian 19, Cle. Cent. Gath. 10 Meedowdale 14 New Middletown Spring. 61, Sebring 0 Youngs. Mooney 7, Akr. SVSM o _Day. Christian 21, Yeltow Springs 6 New Ak:hmond 35, Batavia 14 Zanesville W. Musklngum 28, Dresden Day. CoL White 31 , Cln. Withrow 23 Newark 35, Groveport-Madison 20 Tri·Vatley 0 DeGraff Riverside 20, lima Perry 0 Newark licking Valley 47, Granville 0 Zoaryille Tuscarawas Valley 35, Cadiz Delaware 34, Ml Vernon 28 Old Washington Buckeye Trail 27, Cols. Harrison Cent. 18 e Brad Sherman/photo Hannan coach Mike Wallace gets a hug from one of his players wh ile defensive coach Curtis Kimble, in the foreground, gets a water bath from some of the Wildcat players after the team snapped its 29-game losing streak Friday with an 18-13 victory over Greater Beckley Christian. Streak fromPageBl before turning the ball over late. GBC, trailing by just five, began its final drive from inside its own five yard line with 4:40 left in the game. In just 10 plays, the Crusaders moved the ball inside the · Wildcats' 35 on the strength of some big runs by Aaron Williams and key pass completions by quarterback Robert Rogers . But the Hannan defense, which made bi~ plays the entire night, st1ffened and forced a third down and long situation from the Hannan 33. Rogers fired a pass, which was picked off by Estep with I :49 to play. It was the only turnover of the game by eitheneam. but just one of many big plays made by the Hannan defense. GBC amassed only 84 yards rushing and 233 yards total. Roberts completed six passes for 149 yards, but 97 of those came on one play. He was constantly harassed by a relentless Wildcat pass ·rush that tallied five sacks. Three sacks belonged to Wesley Gue, who made 18 .tackles in all. The other defensive end, Luke Edmonds, added 14 stops and · six tackles for loss. "Gue and Edmonds, play· ing defensive ends, they played a heck of a game," commented Wallace. Wildcat to pay dirt. But the Crusaders defenders amassed 17 tackles answered before the opening for loss total. The special teams also had quarter closed. After being big plays as Edmonds added pinned deep in his o.wn 5 by a blocked punt to his reper- the Hannan defense, Rogers toire and Joe Kinnard foiled a completed a short pass to GBC punt when tackled the Emmanuel Bland, who did most of the work en route to punter for a loss. Kinnard's play helped· set a 97·y·ard touchdown pass. up what proved to be Alan "That was one of the times we loosened up," Wallace Dye's victory·clinching, 18- . yard touchdown run early in admitted. "That's not some· thing we can afford to do. the third quarter. Dye, who also had a 28- When we get ahead, we need yard scoring run, led Hannan • to keep the pressttre on and and all rushers with 125 not slack off." . The second quarter went yards. Steven Lambert accounted for Hannan's other scoreless and the score stood · touchdown and added 89 12·6 at halftime. Hannan kept the pressure yards. All of Hannan 's 250 yards of offense came on the on by scoring early in the second half on Dye's 18-yard ground. The combination of Dye run. GBC scored its filial touchand Lambert, as well as some key carries by Aaron Payne, down when Roberts found Gue and Estep,. helped Eric Johnson for a 25·yard Hannan move the ball effec- pitch and catch with seven tively in the first half. As .a minutes left in the' game. Jed Lawson · led the result, the home team scored on each of its first two pos· Crusaders .with 48 yards sess.ions to build a 12-0 lead. rushing while Williams Lambert returned the open· added 41. Wallace said · he was ing kickoff 42 yards to set up the first scoring drive. pleased with his entire team's Hannan gained big chunks of effort. " It was a team effort, that 's yardage in a seven-play march that culminated in a 3- something I told them before yard scoring dive by the game, it's not any one person that's going to win the 'Lambert. game, it' s going to be a After holding GBC to · team," he said. thrce-and·out, Hannan ~i s sonville currently owns regained possession anp ran · the ball effectively again to the longest losing streak in put together a 12·play drive West Virginia history at 35 that ate up clock. Dye games. Ritchie .County now sprinted the final· 28 yards has 'the longest current streak. as they moved from their own 24 to the Blue Devil 39, aided by a face mask penali· ty and an illegal contact penality. On third down, quarterback Garrett Proctor fumbled and· junior Phil Bokovitz pounced on the ball at the GAHS 43 to end the threat. Gallipolis struck early in the second stanza. Golden's 31 · yard pass to · Justin Saunders put the BIue in business at the"WHS 16 yard line. Senior fullback Dustin Winters then ran over one defender on a 16-yard touch· down jaunt with Esmaeili's kick making it 28·0. · Warren responded with a :nice drive from their own 27 behind some good running by 250·pound Josh Offenbrger and Tyler Schaad, sandwiched . around two passes from Garrett Proctor that ate ·up 20 yards to the GAHS 39. This drive died at the GAHS 37 whenProctor's next pass was picked off by sophomore Luke Watts at the GAHS 37. . tan McNomar/photo Golden went back to the Gallia Academy's Dustin Winters falls forward for extra yardage (32) during Friday's victory over air with completed passes to the Warren Warriors. , · McCoy twke, a professional one handed catch by Dustin yards on his only carry of the With the final score decid· limited to just 57 yards by Winters for II yards, and game to the Warren 13 . ed early Coach Matt Bokvitz the GAHS defense. saw the drive· capped off Senior · Justin Saunders was able to get game experi·. GAHS's speedy Jayme when Winters notched his pounded into the end zone ence for many players, which Haggerty watched the entire second TD from . 15 yards and when Esmaeili 's conver- is borne out by the fact that game from the 'sidelines in sion kick failed the quick nine different players carried street clothes due to an ill· out. strike .Blue Devil offense the football . McCoy' one ness that prevent him ' from Warren got into more troucarry for 66 yards led the attending classes the past ble when a fourth down punt ended atop a 48·0 lead. traveled only I 0 yards and . Junior Garrett Proctor gave ground game. Dustin Winters week. Jeff Golden was nearly landed out on the track the Warren faithful some- and sophomore Luke Watts behind the the Blue Devil thing to cheer about when he each netted 45, junior Jeff perfect as the sophomore sigbench. Golden then hit a returned Esmaeili's kick off Howell added 41 yards, nal-caller played only in the streaking Robinson with a 85 yards to the end zone, and Robinson, Rusty Ferguson . first half and completed 9 of 50-yard TD bomb and then kicked the extra point to ,and Seth Haner all had 16 12 passes tor 189 yards and Esmaeili drilled his sixth close out all scoring with yards, Justin Saunders 13, three touchdowns. His counextra point kick to push 9:38 remaining in the third and Nick Stevens had six. terpart, Proctor, made good The Blue Devil ground game on 6 of 9 aerials for just 30 Gallipolis into an insur· period. GAHS victory string The showed 38 carries for 264 yards with one picked off. mountable 42·0 lead as the over Warren stands at six yards. Tyler Schaad with 22 Final yardajle showed first half ended. Early in the third period straight since Warren posted yards and Proctor with 20 led Gallipolis wtth 453 to the Warren rushers that was Warren's 87 total yards. Chris McCoy !lashed 66 a 33-0 victory in 1998. Friday's Boxscores First Quarter Snap fromPageBl when Va$1eter called his own number and dashed 50 yards to paydirt. VanMeter added the extra points with 2:48 left.. ·The Spartans then coughed up the football on the ensuing kickoff and Josh Kimes recov· ered for Meigs. Six plays later Casey took over from the one. Brandon Kimes added the extra points on a pass from VanMeter arid the Marauders took a 34· 13 lead in the locker room at the half. Alexander quickly scored in the second half when Richards added his third touchdown of the night from 73 yards out. Ryan Kirkendall pulled in a Matt Demosky pass for the extra points to cut the Meigs lead to 34-21 with II :34 left. Brandon Goble recovered a Spartan fumbled to set up a one yard Josh Buzzard plunge at the 4: 18 mark of the third petiO<\, Casey added the extra · points to give Meigs a 42-21 lead. But the Spartans refused to give up, Kirkendall scored from five yards out and Demosky hooked up with Richards for the extra points. And the Spartans had pulled to within 42-29 with 7:41 remaining. The Spartans went for the onside·kick, after several play· ers had their changes, Alexander recovered at the Marauder 27. Seven plays later Kirkendall dove in from the three yard line. The Maraude111 blocked the extra points, but Alexander were back in the game down only 42-35 with 3:58 remaining. A fired up Spartan defense ! SERVICE tECHNICIANS NEEDED Service Technicians please apply in person. 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Jarod Stouffer 3·7. Total yards Comp-att-int . Fumbles·lost 26·84 149 233 6-21-1 0·0 8-56 H 113. PP-James Casto 7·14·1 84 . return (PAT failed) 3:04 Nelsonville-York Vinton County Wellston Belpre Meigs Alexander Federal Hocking Miller Trimble Waterford Eastern Southern 4·0 4· 1 3· 1 3-2 3-2 2-3 0-6 Friday'• resuhs . Point Pleasant 7. Ravenswood 3 Logan 33, Sissonville 14 Winfield 35, Poca 6 Wayne 44. Talsia 7 PA 149 105 178 195 282 296 ALL PF 192 84 193 199 212 138 PF 149 44 219 186 86 74 PA 123 161 158 t51 185 179 PA 89 182 72 100 339 163 Friday, Oct. 21 Wellston at Alexander Belpre at Nelsonville· York Vinton County at Meigs Watertord at Eastern Miller at Federal Hocking Southern at Tri mble Cardinal Conference CARDINAL W- L PF PA Wayne Winfield Herbert Hoover Logan Pt. Pleasant Poca Sissonville ALL PF 167 293 251 174 170 70 Friday, Oct 21 Rock Hdl at Chesapeake Coal Grove at South POint River Valley at Fairland Tri-Valfey Conference Ohio Division TVC W·L PF PA W·L 3·0 61 20 5·3 2·1 44 34 2·6 2·1 92 52 4·4 1·2 46 62 4·4 5:3 1·2 61 85 0·3 41 92 2·6 "'t' Hocking Division W·L PF PA W·L 3·0 78 18 S-2 2-6 2·1 26 45 2-1 58 26 7-1 2·1 89 21 5·3 0·3 18 84 0·8 0-3 . 13 88 2-6 Friday's results Meigs 42, Ale~o;a nder 35 Vinton County 14, Belpre 7 Nelson~~ille-York 27, WellsiOn 7 M)ller 12, Eastem 6 Federal Hocking 13, Trimble 12 Watertord 49 , Southern 7 212 • 239 Friday, Oct 21 Athens at Marietta Gallra Academy at Logan Jackson at Warren Ohio Valley Conference ' ovc W·L PF PA W·L 3·0 56 24 5·3 3·0 125 31 7·1 2·1 99 71 6·2 4-4 •·2 48 46 0·3 75 128 1-7 1-7 0·3 6 109 Friday's reeults Chesapeake 15, Coal Grove 12 Rock Hill 48, Fairland 25 South Point 30, River Valley 0 99 78 130 94 128 51 103 79 82 107 63 t1 2 60 192 207 ALL W-L . 7-0 PF 3:22 5-2 164 6·1 26 4 5·3 190 3-5. 127 3-5 118 0·7 60 PA 91 118 90 166 210 t64 220 Frldll)', Oct. 21 Point Pleasant at James Monroe Bluefiek:1 at Herbert Hoover Logan at tvbunt View wayne at Poca Sissonville at Shady Springs Winfield at Buffalo Non·League South Gallla Wahama Hannan FriCay'l results Hannan 18, G. Beckley 13 Hamlin 12, South Gallia. 6 All W-L PF 4-4 162 t37 3-4 1-7 . 70 PA 176 130 . 291 Friday, Oct. 21 Tofsia at Wahama Gt.Jyan Valley at South Gall1a M-J.J. Hatfield 1 interception return· I First Downs . Rushes·yards Receiving: W-J.D. Harshbarger 1· 1 Receiving: A-Justin Mahan 3·42, Total yards 12, Chris Peckins 3·11 , Tyler Schaad . Thomas Nay 3-45, Ross Ritchie 1· Comp-atl-int 2·7, 26. · Fumbles-lost GA-Chris McCoy 4·78, Shaphen . PP-Travis Riffle 5·52, Jarod.' Penalties·yards I 1 I 0 Robinson 3 -69, Justin Saunders 1- 1 Stouffer 2-32. 31, Dustin Winters 1-11 . I , E M 4 6 27·160 33·47 47 160 94 0·4·3 3·5·1 1-0 H 5·35 3·15 0 I Individual Statistic• Meigs 42, Alexander 35 Ruohlng: E-Jordan Pierce 9·84, Hamlin 12, South Gallla 6 Alexander 7 6 8 14 - 35 ' Terry Durst 11·28. So.Galha o o o 6-6 i Meigs 6 28 8 0 - 42 M-Zach Osborne 3-19, Jordon Hamlin 0 6 0 6 - 12 Gotke 14·7. 1 Scoring su!TJmary Second Quarter H-Andrew Bi.as 10 run (pass failed) 250 0-3-0 2·0 11-85 . · Fourth Quarter I Passing yards from Robert Rogers (run failed) :00 Third Quarter H-Dye 18 run (run tailed) 7:54 Fourth Quarter '15 59·250 Chesapeake Rock Hill Coal Grove South Point Fairland River Valley PA 112 155 273 I (PAT failed) 0:33 . Passing: W-GarreH Proctor 6-9-1 - 1 Passing: .R-Jarod Varney 7 -13-2 GBC-Emmanuel Bland 97 pass 9 Jared Varney 13-32. Ferguson 6-16, Justin Saunders 1- failed) 9:41 , .t 30. H-Aian Dye 28 run (run failed) 1:53 GA- Jeff Golden 9-12-0-189. Penalties-yards held the Marauders to four- had seven. Buzzard ·added 64 and·out and took over on yards . in seven carries, downs with 1:41 left. But two Cornelius English 35 in 3 carplays later VanMeter picked ties and David Poole 26 in off Demosky's pass and the seven. Marauders held on for the win. VanMeter was two of pass"It's a win,"· Marauders' ing for 43 yards, 'IY Waylimd c6ach Mike Chancey said after caught one for 26 and Buzzard the game. "Give Alexander one for 17. credit, they played hard to the Kirkendall led all rushers end. We need to do a better job with 128 yards in 25 carries, ·of cutting down our f1)i stakes Richards added nine carries for when we get a big lead and 89 yards. Demosky went to the have no let down. All said it air 12 times, completing ·five done, a win is a win. We have for 70 yards. Nick Malesko two weeks left and we need to caught two for 40 yards, Burt work hard and continue to Wi !son one for 25 and improve so our seniors can go Richards one for 19. out as winners." Meigs (5-3, 1·2) will flay Casey and VanMeter led their final home game o the Meigs with 78' yards, Casey season next Friday when the had 19 carries and VanMeter host Vinton County. I ' 16, Seth Haher 5·16, Rusty 1 PP-Travis R1flle 9·109, Brandon / H-Steven lambert 3 run (kick GBC Frld.-y't retulls Logan 42, Athens 18 Gal~a Academy 48, Warren 7 Jeckson 33, Marietta 21 League ALL W·L PF 7-1 257 6·2 153 3-5 185 5-3 153 1-7 102 1-7 108 1 Howell 1041, Shaphen Robinson 3- Scoring summary GBC-Erlc Johnson 24 pass from Rogers (Rogers kick) 7:04 Southeastern Ohio Athletic SEOAL W·L PF PA Gallia Academy 3·0 11 0 24 Logan 3·0 77 36 Athens 1-2 45 102 Jackson 1·2 50 55 Marietta 1-2 67 66 Warren 0·3 37 103 www.mydailysentinel.com GA-Chrls McCoy 1·66, Dustin ' Rushing: R - Thomas Nay 23-49, I Third Quarter Winters 5·4S, Luke Watts 5·45, Jeff , Eli Stagg 9·43, Ross Ritchie 9·39, E-Derek Young 34 blocked punt Hannan 18 G. Beckley Chrlslian 13 . Beck. Christ 6 · 0 0 ·7 - 13 Hannan 12 0 6 o - 18 First Downs Rushes-yards . Passing yards · Sunday, October 16~ 2005 Expanded ·Glance from .Page 81 20 Spring. Kenton Ridge 35. Enon Greenan 7 Spring. f:>IE 41, N. Lewisburg Triad 18 Spring. Shawnee 25, Bellefontaine 16 Springboro 48, Fairborn 14 St Bernard Roger Bacon 32, Cin. Purcell Marian 7 St. Paris Graham 41 , Casstown Miami E. PREP FOOTBALL 6unba~ ·lime.& ·itntind Ohio High School Football Scores PageB3 1:12 Scoring summary First Quarter . Passing: E- Cory Shafter 0·3·2·0, A-Cody Richardson 1 run ! (Richardson kick) 10:25 . Jordan Pierce 0·1·1-0. M-John Browning 3-5-1-47. M-Josh Buzzard 11 run (kick Receiving: E-None. , S<r-:Curtis Waugh 1 run (run failed) , M - Zach Osborne 2·26, Jordon Second Quarter Individual Statistics ' M-Jared Casey 44 run (pass Gotke 1-21. ' Rushing: GBC- Jed Lawson 7·48, I 2:22 H-Bias 12 run (run fail) 1:35 failed) 10:02 · Aaron Williams 8-41, Robert Rogers · A-Richards 1 run (kick tailed) 6:09 Waterford 49, Southern 7 11-(·6). 1 M--casey 82 kickoff return (pass Watertord 7 22 14 6 - 49 H - Alan Dye . 26·125, Steven SG H failed) 5:49 southern 0 0 0 7-7 lambert 16-89! Aaron Payne 7-16, / First Downs 15 12 wesley Gue 7·14, Christian Estep 3. Rushes·yards 48·202 38·147 M-Eric VanMeter 50 run (VanMeter 1 ·6 ! Pass1ng yards 26 73 run) 2:48 w s 4 Total yards 228 220 M-Casey 1 run (Brandon Kimes , First Downs 8 pass from VanMeter} :32 Rush yards 222 159 Passing: GBC - Robert Rogers 6· Comp·atl·int 6·13·0 5·8·0 Third Quartar . , Passing yards 140 0 20·1 149, Aaron Williams 0-Hl 0. Fumbles·lost 3·3 1· I A-Richards 73 run (Ryan Kirkendall Total yards 362 159 H_ Alan Dye 0·3·0 o. , Penalties-yards 2-20 4·25 pass from Matt Demosky) 11 :34 ' Comp-att-int 4-8-0 1-8·1 M-Buzzard 1 run (Casey run) 4:18 Fumbles·lost 4·20 5·35 Receiving: GBC- Emmanuel Bland I Individual Statistics Fourth Quarter ! Penalties-yards 4·20 5·35 1-97 Eric Johnson 4-45 Aaron Rushing:. SG - Berme Fulks 18- ·· failedl 5:00 Fourth Quarter I j . Willi~ms 1-7. ' I 101 , Curtis Waugh 15-70, Ira Turner A-Kirkendall 5 run (Kirkendall pass ' · . 5·18, #3 4·8, Derrick Beaver 1·3, from Demosky) 7:41 Individual Statistics · Gallla Academy 48, Warren 7 I Josh Wright 1-2, Seth Williamson 4- A'-Kirkendall 5 run (kick failed) 3:S8 , ·Rushing: W-Jason ·Sampson 23· ' 129. Warren . o o o 7~ 7 5-Butch Marnhout 18·1 04, Jesse Gallia Acad 21 21 6 o - 48 H- Andrew Bias 21·98, Josh Wade ' A M 1 12-37, Jake Anderson 4 -8 , Justin First Downs MCKnight 12-41, Weston Counts 4 9 14 Edwards 1-4. Rushes-yards 43·281 42·267. 14. Scoring summary 70 Passing yards 43 First Quarter 351 310 Pllsalng: W- nla. · GA-Chris McCoy 30 pass Irom Jeff Passing: SG _, Seth Williamson 6- Total yards 12·0 26, Josh Wright 0·1·0 o. Comp-att-int 5-12-2 2-4-0 .S-Josh Pape 1-8·1 0 . : Golden (Joe Esmaeili kick) 11 :38 H- Jake Anderson 5·8-0 73. Fumbles-lost 3·1 2·1 · GA-Shaphen Robinson 61 punt 5-45 . i Receiving: · W n/a. S- Cody Penalties-yards 3·2S return (Esmaeili kick) 9:52 r Receiving: SGVance Feilure 2· 1 Patterson 1·0. GA-McCoy 25 pass from Golden ·I 12, Dustin McCombs 2- 11 , Derrick Individual Statlstlca (Esmaelli kick) 4:18 Beaver 1·2, Bernie Fulks 1·1 . Rushing: A- Ryan Kirkendall 2SS.Puth Point 30, Second Quarter River Valley 0 GA-Dustin Winters 16 run I H-Josh Wade 3·S6, Andrew BIOs 1· 128, Cbdy Richards 9·89, Zach Hendrick 4·12, Man Demosky 3·10, (Esmaeili kick) 11 :34 · 1 17 Chns LinVIlle 1·0 RV SP Adam McCarty 1-0. . GA-Winters 15 run (Esmaeili kick ) Point Pleasant 7, n/a M Jared Casey 19-78 , Eric ' First Downs 8 3:13 Ravenswood 3 285 VanMeter 7·78, Josh Buzzard 7·64, Rushing yards 126 . GA-Robinson 50 pass from Ravenswood 0 0 3 0 . 3 Cornelius English 3-35, David Poole Passing yards 96 51 Golden (Esmaelli kick) 0:33 · Pt. Pleasant 0 7 0 0 - 7 · 7·26. 336 Total yards 222 Third Quarter Comp-a«-int 7·12-1 5-11 -0 GA-Juslin Saunde rs 13 run (Kick Scoring summary n/a Passing• A- Matt Demosky 5-12-2 Fumbles-lost 1-1 tailed) 9:38 . . Second Quarter nla 70. 5·45 Penalties-yards W-Garre« Proctor 85 kickoff return 1 PP-Travis Riffle 74 run (Patrick M- E ric VanMeter 2-4-0 43. (Proctor kick) 9:18 i Holland kick) 8:22 Individual Statistics Third Quarter Receiving: A-Mick Malesko 2·40, Ruohlng: RV-Chris Edwards 15W GA R-Kirk Ritchie 25 field goal 5:57 Burt Wilson 1·25, ~Qdy Richards 1- 64, Tyler Canaday 6-25, Ryan Henry First Downs 5 18 4·19, Jordan Deal 5·18. SP- John 14. Rushes·yards 23-57 38·264 M-Ty Wayland 1·26, Josh Buzzard Crager 9·64, Jude C ra~tree 8-59, Passing yards 30 189 . I pp A 1·17. Chris smith 6· 50, Justin Thacker 4· Total yards 87 453 First Downs 16 9 24. omp·atl-int 6·9-1 9-12-() 54·183 29· 166 Ru shes-yards Miller 12, Eastern 6 umbles·lost H 0·0 Passing yards 113 84 Eastern 0 0 6 0 - 6 Paastng: RV-Byran Morrow 7·12·1 enalties·yards 1·10 7·50 ' Total yards 276 250 Miller 0 6 0 6 -, 12 96. SP- Chris Smith 5·11 -0 51 Comp-aH-int 7-13·2 7-14,1 Individual Stattatlca Scoring oummary Receiving: RV-Ryan Henry 4·57, 2·3 1·3 . Ruohtng: W- Tyler Schaad 7·22, Fumbles· lost HO Second Quarter Michael Cordell 2-33, Jordan Deel 1· Garrett Proctor 7-20, Mike Harris 3·1, Penalties-yards 5·30 M-Jordon Golka 3 run (PAT failed) 6. SP - Healh Bridges 2·28, Josh Offenberger 5-7, Andrew Neill Individual Stotlotlca Jerimiah Taylor 2·20. · 11 :55 1·3, J.D. 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U/1 1-H 77·•H6-2282 446-2282 ' �6unbap 'imtf -ientind PREP FOOTBALL " Southern falls in homecoming tilt BY Scon WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT PageB4 ~ Sunday, October 16, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis $Sluttb<l!' \!rintt!l -$Slrntinrl • Page Bs Sunday, October 16, :toos Prep Golf - Emotional Hamlin edges South Gallia RACINE - Scoring two touchdowns in a stellar performance, BY LARRY CRUM Junior running back Jason Sampson LCRUMOMYOAILYREGISTER .COM cracked the 1.000-yard mark for the season as he rolled up 129 yards on HAMLIN, W.Va. - What a fmale 2) carries to lead visiting Waterford it was Friday night as Hamlin High to a 49-7 rout of the Southern Sc•tool played host to its final homeTornl;ldoes Friday night at Adams coming game ever with the school Memorial Field. · consolidating next year, defeating South Gallia in the fmaJ minutes of The loss spoiled the Tornadoes' the game. homecoming and left Southern winWith the game tied late in the less in the league at 0-3, 2-6 overall. founh quarter, the Bobcats marched Waterford improved to 5-3 with the 66 yards down the field in under a win, 2-1 in the Tri-Valley minute to give Hamlin (6-1) a 12-6 Conference. win over the Rebels (44) in their That moves Waterford into a secfinal homecoming game after 70 ond place tie with previously Yealli of Bobcat football. unbeaten Trimble (7- 1 overall, 2-1 Although the two teams were nearTVC), who .lost. to Federal Hocking ly even in total yards, the difference in a dramatic 13-12 slugfest Friday in Friday's 11ame was the Bobcat night. 0\'f:~ns~vl!ly, fl:deral ~rf>.; defense, wh1ch halted numerous horse , and'l tailback Tyler Jarvis' Rebel drives in Hamlin tenitory and rushe,d for 147 yards on 26 carries, forced three fumbles in the ganie, irichiding a one-yard touchdown for two of which were inside the 20 yard line on potential scoring drives. Fel!eral Hocking's second score Even though Hamlin played a with 7:38 remaining. a touchdown dominating defensive performance, that sealed that game and put the the Bobcats broke down late in the Hocking Division of the Tri-Valley founh quarter as South Gallia put Conference UR for grabs. together its only scoring drive of the Not even homecoming could game. ignite Southern's st;~gnant offense. Starting on their own 19 yard line, With the glowing embers of the Rebels marched 79 yards on a Southern's offensive fire fizzling nine minute drive which included late in the game, Butch Miirnhout four third down conversions and a '0. • Bry~n W.n.re/pllolo saved a shutout with just a couple fourth and goal from the one where defenders Mike Brown (71) and Charles Cook (56) combine 'to bring down a Waterford ball carrier durminutes left in the game. Mamhout Southern Curtis Waugh punched in the score · scored the Tornadoes' only touch- ing Friday's 49-7 loss. and, after a faifed two point converdown. only touchdown. The Wildcats rushed for 222 yards McKnight was 12-41, and Weston · sion, left the game deadlocked at 6-6 Waterford's Sampson scored on Second half action saw Jared ~nd 140 yards passing. with two minutes to play. Counts was 4-14. One pass for no Following the Rebels score, it runs of two and four yards for the Jenks and Gary Tomes adil third Sampson is only the second yards was completed to Cody seemed the game was heading Wildcats' first two touchdowns. He ·quarter touchdowns, while Pugh Waterford running back to surpass Patterson. Both Josh Pape and Jesse toward overtime as both teams had later connected with Derek Hogue added one in the fourth, a 70-yard the 1,000-yard mark, joining Danny McKnight had 45 return yards. a good job of stopping the other, on a 10-yard TD strike. Jericho kickoff return for Waterford's last Doebereiner. Jesse McKnight, Ryan . done but Halnlin had a different idea. The Pugh added an 18-yard touchdown touchdown with 2:12 remaining. Waterford quarterback Bradley Donaldson, and Mike Brown each Bobcats immediately went to the air as Waterford 'pushed its·lead to 29-0 That followed Southern's only score · Lang completed four of eight had eight tackles, Darrin Teaford with a seven yard pass followed by a by halftime. Besides Sampson's of the night. Southern broke through attempts for 140 yards. Derek and Buddy Young seven each, and big throw from quarterback Jake heroics, Jerico Pugh scored a pair of with Butch Marnhout scoring on a Hogue led Waterford receivers wi,lh R.J. Leach five . .. Anderson. to Josh Wade for 33 yards, Wildcat touchdowns, one on his 18- 31-yard run with 2:26 remaining. three catches for 122 yards. Southern goes to Trimble next setting them up inside the 20 yard yard run and another on a 70-yard Southern trailed 43-0 after three Southern's Butch Marnhout had Friday, while Waterford visits winline. kickoff return following Southern's rounds, then finished at 49-7. 104 yards on 18 carries, Jesse less Eastern. On the very next play Andrew Bias, the nights biggest impact play. . er, scored on a 12~yard touchdown run to give Hamlin the 12-6 lead and eventually the win. Bias posted 98 yards on the ground for two touch. i.lowns and also grabbed two fumble recoveries on defense. BY BRYAN WALTERS Falcons (2-6, 2-1 halftime. yards on three carries, and Gotke BWALTERS@MYDA.ILYTRIBUNE .COM Before that, it was anyones ball TVC Hocking) to Eastern tied the finished with just seven yards on 14 game. · break a tightly-congame in the third totes. Both teams opened the fm;t quarter . CORNING - The number 13, tested six-all tie and quarter when Derek keeping to the ground game with MHS quarterback John Browning black cats crossing in front of your claim its second Young scooped up completed 3-of-5 passes for 47 Hamlin struggling to move the footpath, breaking a mirror, or walking straight victqry of a blocked .Punt and yards and was intercepted once. ball and South Gallia managing to ·Under a ladder. the year. scrambled 34 yards claw into Bobcat territory on their Osborne also led the Purple and : All of these things are believed to The Eagles (0-8, for paydirt to tie the first four possessions, but failing to bring bad luck. 0-3}, who were contest at six White with two grabs for.26 yards, do anythirig against a Hamlin defense and G11tke had one catch for 21. allowing an aver· Which one of these happened to which is oilly allowing 9 points per apiece. age of 47 points per Eastern football - who knows game. Eastern's Cory Shaffer was 0-forwho Eastern, Pierce game in their seven but the Eagles just can't seem to More stalled drives highli_ghted the Durst· defensively · held 3 passing and had two attempts previous setbacks, catch a lucky break this season. second quarter until Hamlin finally picked off, and Pierce had his only the Falcons to just broke the scoreless game on an SO· Eastern's season of woes contin- watched as their best defensive per- . 47 yards rushing on 37 tries, man- toss intercepted. yard drive on big runs from Bias ued Friday in a last-minute 12-6loss formance of the season went by. the aged all of its 160 total yards on the The Green and White had four way side desfite outgaining MHS ~ped off with a 10-yard scamper at Miller . during Tri-Valley ground. turnovers, doubling Miller's two frOm Bias to give. Hamlin the 6-0 by a margin o 160-94 in total yards. Conference Hocking Division Jordan Pierce had a game-high 84 giveaways. lead. Jordon Gotke gave Miller a 6-0 yards on nine rushes, while Terry .action. Eastern returns •to East Shade At the hili, both teams made key lead at 11:55 of the second quarter, Durst chipped in 28 yards on II carJ.J . Hatfield's one-yard intercepRiver Stadium Friday for its final adjustments which seemed to wo!X on a three-yard run. The scoring tion return for a touchdown with 33 ries in the setback. · for the Rebels and work · against seconds remaining allowed the host score stayed that way headed into Zach Osborne led Miller with 19 home game against Waterford. Hamlin. The Bobcats came out with Kick-off is slated for 7:30p.m. sloppy play in the second half, giving up pemllties and quickly turning the billf over. · The penalties pinned Hamlin deep in their own end and, after a poor · punt, gave South Gallia its fm;t oppottunity to score. After a big 24yaro run by Bernie Fulks to inside the 1S yard liite, the Rebels gave up the first of three fumbles in the game, ' giving the ball right back to Hamlin. BY RANDALL FULKS halfway .through the third Another stalled Bobcat drive .led AND BRAD SHERMAN quarter when Kirk Ritchie them to attempt to kick the ball away S~RTS@MYOAILYSENTiNEL.COM nailed a 25-yard field goal. , again, this time resultins in a blQCked STAFF REPORT The fourth quarter may punt by Fulks, again g1ving the ball POfNT PLEASANT, SPORTSOMYOAILYSENTlNEl.COM have seen no scoring, but the back to South Galtia inside the 20 W.Va. - Travis Riffle had a action was still intense when yard line. breakout performance and SOUTH POINT - With all the focus on South the ball Ravenswood took ille an instant replay, the Rebels Point quarterback Chris Smith's ann, it was ·the legs the Point Pleasant defense cougbed up the ball on ihe very next up field in an attempt to take of his supporting cast that did most of the damage. shut down a potent ])lay ~ them potential points the win from Point. Pointer backs racked up 258 rushing yards as the Ravenswood offense as the hard but the Point Pleasant <1eep in Bobcat territory. The crowd held their · host team blanked River Valley 30Big Blacks celebrated homeSOuth Gallia would rebound, how0 during Ohio Valley Conference coming with 7-3 football defense fought even harder, breath, watched and waited ever, holding Hamlin to a three-andand. kept Ravenswood away . to see Point defense take the football action on Friday. victory. out yet again, setting them up for the John Crager ran for 64 yards and The win was the second from any scoring during· the ball away from the Red nine minute scoring drive to tie the two touchdowns to lead a very balDevil's aggressive offense straight for a Point Pleasant first half. · game, eating up most of the founh anced South Point attack. Jude "Ravenswood usually after they had taken the ball quarter clock. team (3-5), which despite Crabtree added 59 and a score while , But the night would belong to starting 1-5, is still enter- scores about 50 or 60 points, all the way up to the 3 yard Smith tacked on 50 and Justin· and we held th~m without a line and held it there for sevHamlin on the final quick strike taining playoff hopes. · Thacker 24 yards and a touchdown. touchdown . which really era! downs. touchdown, setting off cheers "This .win will get'us motiThe win broke a three-game losthroughout the home crowd as they But Point took the ball vated to play against James says a lot about our ing streak and evened the Pointers' celebi'ated their final homecoming at away after several attempts Monroe next week, the No. defense," said Safford. record at 4-4. It was lliso their first Hamlin Hillb School. The ball went back and by Ravenswood to get past 2 ranked team in West . Edwards ave victory in three tries. Friday's Toss was the third straight forth for the first quarter their defense. The atmosVirginia," said Point River Valley ( 1-7), on the other for South Gallia after a school best 4hand, remained winless in the ave and fell for the Pleasant coach Steve wi'th neither team gaining phere was electric with the 1 start. Interestingly, the three game much yardage of any sort crowd standing up and seventh straight time since opening the season with a Safford. losing streak has come to schools in VICtory. . cheering Point on to victory, "It ' ll be like a playoff and very few first downs. West Virginia as they make a four Chns Edwards. who broke his leg in a Week 3 loss It wasn 't until the second getting the players pumped game for us and that 's how game tour of the Mountain State. to Meigs, made an earlier-than-ex~cted return and were going to deal with it. If quarter when Point took the up and ready to take care of Despite the loss, the Rebels put up paced the Radiers' ground attack With 64 yards on 15 we can beat them we can lead when Riftle took the whatever was to come next, good numbers, collecting over 200 carries. yards on the ground With Waullb still sneak into the playoffs." ball and ran it for 74-yards which for Point, would be a Having Edwards back was a welcomed sight for a grabbing · 70 yards and the toucn' A schedule loaded with for a touchdown, scoring all victory celebration. River Valley offense that has struggled in his absence. down and Fulks getting 101 yards on After ·Point took possespotential playoff points the points the Big Blacks Despite missing four weeks of action, he still entered 18 carries. The passing game was a down the stretch is exactly needed to take the game. sion of the ball, the last the contest as the team's leading rusher. little less effective as Seth the reason Point Pleasant is Patrick Holland tacked on remaining seconds . on the The Raiders gained 22 yards of-tQial J5ffense Williamson was sacked twice and still alive in the postseason the PAT to make it 7-0. clock fell away and left the Friday, snapping a string of four-consecuil\fe games threw for 26 yards on 6-for-12 passchase. After next week's below the 200-yard plateau. Riffle finished with 109 Big Blacks victorious, 7-3. mg. road date with Monroe, yards rushing on just nine Tyler Canaday was next for the silver and black "Tonight was reminiscent Hamlin mostly relied on two backs Safford's club plays host to carries and caught five more of the old Ravenswood with 26 yards. Ryan Henry and Jordan Dee! added 19 in the game with Bias getting 98 and 18 yards respectively. No. 4 Herbert Hoover: passes for an additional 52 Point Pleasant games. We've yards and two touchdowns and Josh Bryan Morrow completed 7-of-12 passes for 96 · Ravenswood entered the yards. James Casto threw for had some classics in the past Wade posting 37 yards on 12 carries yards. Ryan Henry hauled in four balls for 57 yards fray ranked 14th, but fell to 84 yards. to go along with three receptions for and I think that tonight was ·and Michael Cordell caught a pair of passes for 33. 4-4 following the loss. The 56 yards. Anderson J?<?Sted a good Ravenswood didn 't dent definitely one of them, " South Point plays host to Coal Grove next Friday nig~t at quarterback With 73 yards on Red Devil' offense fought the scoreboard until about Safford concluded. and River Valley is at Fairland. 5-for-8 passing. State Tournament Southern 1Oth after day one at state golf tourney (Editor's Not e: Sawrda,- 's fin al round results were . iwt available by press tim e. Check Monday's paper 's f or more) . . LOCKBOURNE (AP) Kurt Him\)10rn shot an evenpar 72 Friday to help Cincinnati Wyoming grab a five-stroke lead in the Division II boys state golf cllampionship. . Elliot Moore also had a 4over 76 for the Cowboys, who finished with a team total of 311 at Foxfire Golf Club. Canton Central Catholic is in second. Lima·Central Catholic fired a 325 to take the lead in the Divi sion Ill tournament. Cincinnati Seven Hills is three strokes back at 328 and Zanesville Rosecrans is in third at 330. Eric Augustus an<) Joey Rodriguez both shot a 78 for Lima Central Catholic. · Southern tinished ckiy one tied for 1Oth in Division I1J with a 358 score. Fres hman Bryan Harri s shot an 86 after identical 43 scores on the front and back nines. Patrick Johnson was next with· an 89 and· Senior Brad Crouch fi red a 90. Jacob Hunter was the Tornadoe s' fourth scorer with 93 and Josh Smith carded a 118. Mt. Gilead sophomore Adam Van Houten leads the Division II medali st race, fin ishing the first round with a 70. Burton 2-under Berkshire's Craig Voorhees is one stroke back. Josh Ry bak, a seriior at Jackson-Milton in North Jackson, shot a 75 to set the pace in the Divi sion Ill medali st standlf1gs. Ottoville senior Nick Miller is alone in second with a 76. The tournament, which fin'ished Saturday, is being held at Foxfire for the first time becau se of construction at Ohio State University's golf courses. Brad Shermahlphoto Pictured above are .members of the 2005 Southern golf team. From left ~re ·Dan iel Mieler, John Vince, Bryan Harris, Patrick Johnson, Alex Hawley, Brad Crouch and Jacob Hunter. 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Teays Valley upset the Defenders 1·0. · Defenders stunned in district quarterfmals BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MVDAlLYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Shawn Snelrzer's goal in the 70th minute gave Teays Valley Chri stian a 1-0 upset of host Ohio Valley Christian ·during ACSI South District quanerfin al soccer action Saturday at First Baptist Church Field. Oh io Valley Christi an, which had just beaten Teays Valley 2-0 on Thursday, out· played its guests but surrendered a late goal and saw 1ts season come to an abrupt and shocking end. · "It was a good season, we fought hard all hard all year and improve(l every game," said a di sappointed aves coach Jeff Patrick. · "ll' s a shame to have to end the season this way." . Sneltzer found hi1melf in ·the right place at the ri ght time as· ·a detl ected ball bounced to him in front of the ·net. He fired the wide-open shot ·past OVCS keeper Luke Stinson for the contest's lone score . Stinson recorded 16 saves while his counterpan , Jared Davis, made seve n stops. OVCS outshot Teays Valley 29- 17, but most of the Defenders' shots were wide or high . Ohio Valley Chri stian ends the season with an 8-9- 1 overallmark. All eight win s came via shutout . "Our defense was probabl y the bes t de fense I 've had since J' ve been here." said Patrick. It was the fi nal match for fiv e seni ors, who all played keY. ro les in the Defende rs' success thi s sca>o n: Cory Kelly.- Luke Swiney. Richard . McCreedy. Stin >nn· and Jacnb Eldri dge·. Teays Vall ey Chri stian moves on to the semifinal round, which will take place nex t Saturday. $299 $23 6 $274 $ 179 04 NISSAN SENTRA mi111 AT AC PW PL BOFW........................ .............. ....................------·-----~---.. 112,995 04 BUICK LESABRE>12952AT AC 11LT COSEPW PL PWA SEATS ............, ........................................... 113.950 04 CHEV MALIBU CLASSIC 012047 AT AC 11LT CASE ............................................................................................. 11 1.995 $ I 99 03 TOYOTA COROlLA 112970 AT AC TlLT CRSE BOFW .-..................- ............- ...u............................................................. Sl UOO $22 J $15 9 $ t 49 $ t 89 $211 $119 04 BUICK LESABREt12878AT ACllLTCRSE fi'NPLPWR SEATS ............. - .•·..--...._ ........._ .. _,_.............- .............. - .... 114,890 $219 04 DODGE NEON SXT t1276021}JOOMLSBOFWATAC TlLT CRSEPW PL..... - .........._..........................................._.. 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SUt5 $12 I 00011 HONDA ACCORD !X t1J71B 2 DA AT AC Tll.TCAII PW PL f'Vffl Ll'ttft lUll JIIWR SWIR()O(IPATWHLI -.----·-·-·· IUOO If 00 VW NEW BEffiE .,............. .................. ....................................................................... - ................................. 11.911 oo DODGE STRAnJS . , ZM3 e CVLATAC TLT cRU PW PL Low Mllfl .....__ .____ .•.-~-..·-·-·--·--......_ ....___ ..__ 1Ui5 • ...!.!~~-~~--------"'----~- _,_ -···-·--·---=--:........---------------~ .._ . �Page B6 • iilunbllP. ~imes -~rntinel Pomeroy • Middleport .-Gallipolis Sunday, October 16, 2005 g;,unba~ Cl lEtmes -~enttnel ' ./ Sunday, October 16, 2005 • • Christian movement reaches out BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAilYSENTINEl.COM . OMEROY - A growing movemen! of the wind in your face, but real f1~eedom is Christian motorcyclists has reached being free from addiction and broken famiMeigs County, combini.ng a love for the lies . Unfort-unately, much ot~the biker culture . open-road biker lifestyle with modern worship leads to despair." and a closer relationship with the Creator. Combs rides a Harley Road King. The The Christian Motorcycli sts Association is yovnge st of three children born to a teenage a world-wide organization, and while in many mother and an alcoholic biker father, .he ways they embrace the classic biker lifestyle, began his motorcycle ministry by visiting their mission is different, some of the biker bars in the Columbus area. Primarily an evangelistic organization tak- sharing the Gospel and "leaving a mark. " ing the gospel to the motorcyclists' communiThe reference to leaving a mark originates ty, the CMA mini sters through motorcycle · with the biker custom of burning out - laying runs, special gatherings of bikers and other mbber on the asphalt. When one of Combs' biker friends was tragically killed on his forms of ministry. A local chapter of the CMA ha& formed in motorcycle by a drinking driver, his friends. Meigs County, with about 50 members. Those paid tribute to him by leav ing a mark on the local CMA members are now examining the dance noor of his bar, and signing their names. many ministries associated with the organiza"I know what the biker environment is like, tion: First aid, mechanical ministry, children's because l!IY }ather used to race Harley s," · · · d h · r ·· Combs sa1d. I love to nde, but 11 hurt me osplla tty mmtstry. 0 nee a and still hurts me - to see the pain of alcohol mmtstnes an CMA member chooses ~ m1mstr~ _area and _ and drugs, which so many of f))~ 'Qutlaw biktrams for H, he rece1ves the offteal CMA ers • and bikers groups embrace. •· · · patch for his vest. , . . Combs and like-minded Christian bikers · Wh1le Metgs County s b1ker commumty hope 10 change all that. The ministry of has _long been known for good works and Christian motorcyclists and pastors who work hel~m!S others, th1 s new orgam~a~10n takes directly with the biker community is twoChnsllan love a step further, prov1dmg a war- fold: to bring the lost to·Christ, and to mini sship env1ronment a~d ~ro'?'oung events that ter 10 the Christian motorcyclist community. At the Grove City church, Biker Sundays encourage_ an open mv1tauon to all - even and espectally those who nde motorcycles, begun eight years ago have become Biker wear black leather, and embrace the freedom Weekends. This year 's annaul event drew 8,000, along with Charlie Daniels, who earned of the open road. . Pastor Steve Combs , of the Grove City fame as an "outlaw" before his conversion to Church of the Nazarene, "who spoke at a Christianity. Monthly biker services bring in recent B1ker Sunday event at .the S~racuse an average of 800 Christian bikers. C_hurch of the Nazarene, ~at.d h1s mtntstry to . " I feel our mark .is changing the culture of . b1kers, Leave · a Mark Mtmstry, focu ses on the traditional church , and showing the . welcoming ~~~ se who IT!ight not be comfort- Christian community that all people matter," ,.{lble tn.lj-tradlt_mnal churc'h en\llronment. _ .. Com~<llid-. ""We' ·let..everyo\W know tf·lhey f'or CombS;' !he freedom espoused by the come intdorie of ou{church 'services, that the~ · > . . .. ,..., _ . Photoo COU1ttl,1pl Jenny Wh• ~iker communiry can cross over into the spir- will be lov~d . ,rejli!fdl~~s qf )b~r background. ' Above: An lmpr01liii!u braifer clrc1'e"aio\1na a motorcyle. Most Christian biker groups emphasize "Tlte door 1s certamly open to evangeltze modern, informal worship and a welcome to all believers. Top: Some bikers use their motorcyttuat tettlm. "In the traditional Harley world, it's ' live to - to win people to Ci)rist, but I also want to cles as a testimony. This beautifully airbrushed gas tank is an example. ride and ride to live,' but some people don't give a strong message to churches: Please know what living really is," Combs said. accepl people from · all walks of life," "They talk about being free ·and riding with Combs said. P j I I Lar~ Crum/photos . River Valley's Ashley Fitch, left, won the gir.ls race in a time of 23:01. On the right, Raiders' Kyle Hively leads teammate Jon Casto during the boys varsity race. River Valley won both the boys and girls OVC championship Saturday. It Raiders still ·on top of OVC BY lARRY CRUM LCRUMOMYOAILYREGISTER.COM CHESHIRE It was almost a banner raising day for River Valley, but not enough of the opposition showed up. Both the boys and girls squads claimed Ohio Valley Conference championships Saturday; but will have 10 settie for just the title as four full teams are needed in order 10 receive a championship banner from the conference. The varsity girls race produced the closest finish of the avonerlnl Kayla IV!cGee (Fairland), Griffith, Jamie Suttles (Coal Grove), Ashton Brammer (Rock Hill) and Larson. Making honorable mention were Householder and Lynzee Kazee (Coal Grove). The varsity boys race saw a much more dominating performance as River Valley ran away with the championship behind .five runners -in the (op five to give the Raiders a 16 point win over Fairland. Coal Grove, Rock Hill and · Chesapeake rounded out the top five at the meet. Pacing the boys race by nearly a minute was Chuck Wenlz of Fairland with a time of 17:40, followed by three . T818UI Brand New 2006 Chevy Cobalt 4 Door • 4Speed Automatic • Rear Spoiler • Cruise Control $11 day, with the Lady Raider~ ed~;~ing Coal Grove by two pmnts with Rock Hill , Chesapeake and Fairland River Valley runners Jonathan Casto (2nd, 18:29), Vince rounding out the top five in Weatherstein (3rd, 18:38) and the OVC meet. Kyle Hively (4th, 18:46). Chris Lester (7th, 19:09) Saturday's win was the third OVC championship for and Daniel Hill (1Oth, 19:49) the girls in the past four years. both brought home a top 10 To go along with the cham- finish at the OVC meet with pionship, River Valley runner Matt Nibert (13th, 20:20), Ashley Fitch took first place Tyler Young (22nd, 22:52) in the girls race on a time of and Ryan Shaddeau (31st, 21:01 to give the Lady 26:34) rounding out the finRaiders their first individual ishers for River Valley. win in the OVC meet. Taking home All-League Stephanie Griffith brought honors on the day for the boys home fourth on a time of were Wentz (Fairland), Casto, 24:31, with Samantha Larson Weatherstein, Hively, Tyler (7th, 24:53) and Elaine Cravens (Chesapeake), Aaron Householder (8th, 25:48) Ward (Fairland), Leste r, rounding out the top ten .for Bryan King (Fairland) and Chris Dirling (Coal Grove). the Raiders. Finishing out the running Grabbing honorable mention order for River Valley were in the meet were Hill and Tara Workman (15th; 27:17), Adam Slone (Chesapeake). Tiffany Oiler (18th, 28:06) The win marks the fourth and Samantha Forsythe (26th, consecutive Ohio Valley · . Conference championship for 35:03). Taking home All-League the boys team . honors on the day for the girls Next for the Raiders will be were Fitch, Hillary the District meet Saturday at Humphrey (Coal Grove), Rio Grande. AUTOMATIC • 4300 Vorlec V-6 • Smooth Ride Suspension Brand New 2006 Chevy Equinox LS • 3.4 Lller SFI V-6 Engine • 5 Speed Automa~c • Remote Start -19 " Brand New 2006 Buick RendeZvous AWD •1 r Alum. 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Brand New 2006 Cllny •Vortec 6000 V-B . • Air Cond1~omng Slvlrado Elt. cab 2500 HD 4WD ••AMifM Stereo Right: The variety of patches on display at a recent Biker Sunday event show the many backgrounds of local· Christian bikers including a member · of the Devil's Disciples. a Me igs County based bikers ' organization long active in charitable works, wicked in name only. Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our staff and need more salesmen and saleswomen. No Experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. · • Pottntllllncomt 4HOk • 401 KFlttlremtnt Plan • Work At The 11 Dtlltrlhlp • Htllth ln1ur1net . • T~as. Tags, Tide Fees ax1ro. Rebate indudad in sole price of new vehide I~ ted where appUcohle. On approved credit. On selec19d models. Nol responsible for lypogrophlcolerrors. Prtcas good Ortober 13th through October 16th. Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417. 372·2844 471 8outll Church BtrHt • Rlplty, wv 21211 r• 1-77 b ' ~..,. FAI!lf'U.IN I """'"'""~ "'dl:l!lliii'IIMO!Iflor>'1'1 . 1ZI. ~-· :l "*'OtiMI - MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 am · 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm - 7 pm • 422·0756 • TOLl FRE£ 1-800-822 -0417 __._, ' . ~-·~----- - - ... I - ---,-----'---~------ ---- ..,-··· ------- ---- ------·-.--- - - • ' �iunba~ Qtimtl -ienttnel PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN ' ' Editor recounts somber trip during wartime .More to tiber than whether it's soluble What's the difference These . are significant ings took place at the gang plank, for which I was thank- between soluble and insoluenough benefits that some nutritionists are beginning to ful, because my voice came ble fiber? ' In 1917, William G. Sible;~;. then editor of the Gallipolis back and I was able audibly advocate changing the way That's easy. Soluble fiber Daily Tribune , took a trip to wish Ellis good luck and dissolves when you mix it we classify fiber; paying with his wife to New York all other good things. Then, with water. Insoluble fiber more attention to whether it's Becky fermentable or contains other City to watch their son Ellis as the ship filled up, we went doesn't. Nesbitt to the far end of the pier and get on board a ship that properties that have a physioBut from there, the matter would take him to France. waited for the big liner logical effe ct, such as gets complicated. Even In early 19'17, some 23 one of the largest in the though !]lOst people group whether it forms a viscous French Line- to sail." Marietta College students solution in the stomach. fiber into those two major organized their own ambuSibley goes on to tell how categories, how different Unfortunately, that's not an lance corps and volunteered to about two hours later, the types of fiber behave when healthy. This helps the colon easy thing for consumers to enlist in the FreQch army. The boat began to pull away from they're mixed with water in a absorb sodium and water, determine. What to do '! men. who included descenthe dock and the Marietta researcher's lab often has lit- allowing the body keep a Nutritionists recommend eatdants of Marietta's pioneer . boys were on the .top deck . tle to do with how they healthy balance of fluids. ing a wide variety of fibersettlers, took that same B&O The Siblcys exchanged 300 behave in your body. The fermentation process containing foods to get benetrain as the Sibleys from waves w1'th Ellis .before the Other properties of fiber also provides' fuel for friendly fits of different. types of fiber, Marietta to New York City as boat started out. As the boat whether it ferments in the microorganisms in . the such as bran, legumes, peas, the first leg of their journey. s1ipped away from the pier, large intestine, .for example intestinal tract that consume root veggies, anything in the The Sibleys were guests of college cheers were given - offer clear health benefits nitrogen-based wastes, which cabbage family, apples, whole Mr. and Mrs. Ocld Mcintyre from all over the boat as it that just aren' t reflected in could potentially cause can- grains, oatmeal, barley, strawseemed that the. top !;leek was the term s "soluble" and cer. in the Hotel Majestic. But the More fermentation berries (or any fruit with ediSibleys spent much time at filled with boys from many "insoluble." means. more . friendly ble seeds). citrus fruits, and the famous Waldorf Astoria . campuses going off to war. Fiber fermentation is a microorganisms . which less-ripened bananas. ,for it was there that such "Qn down the river she good thing for several rea- means less waste and less (Becky Nesbitt is . the went with her precious human sons. For one, the process risk of colon cancer. In addi- Gallia County Extension Ohio notables as Charles G. Dawes (l~ter vice president of frieght, and. reluctantly we produces short-chain fatty tion, a healthy population of Educator, family and conturned- parents, sweethearts acids that are used as fuel by friendly bacteria crowds out . sumer sciences/community the U.S.) and others who were and friends - to face the the rapidly dividing cells that any potential disease-causing development and chair, Ohio . of Miami graduates future with such fortitude as line the colon, helping keep it organisms from surviving. University and Marieta State University.) College, as well as the nationwe could muster; all proud of our boys, all thankful for the al Society of Ohio Women . gave a great banquet and sevsplendid honors paid them . eral receptions in honor of the All breathed prayers for their 23 men. At the banquet were safe return." (Sibley) True, it may seems unromanWashington and Wisconsin) Ellis made it through the a number of former Gallipolis tic. But couples who plan to will generally divide in half war and often wrote of this and Marietta residents then exchange marriage vows ought the couple's assets acquired living in New York City. experiences in the paper. during the marriage, while Finally, the day c~me for About 1919, he became· edi- to consider a prenuptial agreeother states · (the equitable · ment long before saying "I do." the departure of the 23 men. tor of the .Gallipolis Daily Yes, there was a time when distribution states) may to war, they being some of Tribune, serving in that J. Mark only the wealthy executed decide how to split the assets the first Americans to enter capacity to about 1924 when Curry fairly, based on years of marWorld War I. Sibley wrote, "I he started a long career as ·such agreements. But · now more and more couples, esperiage, status of children, have read many descriptions publicist for the Pure Oil Co. lifestyle consideration, and cially those who have been of sailings, and of scenes at (James Sands is a special any number of other factors. married before or who have a the piers, but never of correspondent for the family structure, need blended Adding a clause that details wartime departures. We left Sunday Times-Sentinel. He for the French Line pier at I0 can be contacted by writing to evaluate the pros and cons other. Plus, courts will set aside how a decedent's assets (in · o'clock, where Eilts's bagto 1040 Military Road, of a prenuptial agreement as agreements where there is ink the absence of a will) will be part of their wedding plans. on the wedding dress, those passed to particular individugage was inspected and· Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) In essence, a prenuptial signed under pressure, within als- such as children from a ·agreement, also know-n as an 48 hours of the wedding. · prior marriage - can be helpantenuptial agreement' or pre' In writing. Though states ,fu I as well. And the agreemarital agreement. is nothing have different laws about ment should contain a clause more than a written contract BY JANET WETHERHOLT, what your rules are. WIC? - Women who are created'by two people before prenuptial agreements, · they stating that all arrangements The following habits are pregnant, breastfeeding, or they are married. It can be basically follow the same gen- between the prospective RD/LD GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH the top I0 eating habits for just had a baby; infants up to I used to accomplish many eral form. A prenuptial agree- spouses are included in the D~PARTMENT year old and children to age 5. legal and financial objectives, ment is a written contract prenuptial agreement. your child: • Specificity and circumStart each day with a good HOW TO APPLY FOR but in generitl couples use it · signed by the two prospective spouses and witnessed by a stances. Couples might also When it comes to healthy breakfast: have at'least three WIC? - · Applicants must to protect separate property (a notary. These agreements need- quantify "maintenance," the eating habits, you, as a par- meals a day; drink milk with . meet income eligibility guidefamily business, for instance), n't be filed with a cGurt arid can· amount of alimony a divorced ent, are responsible for set- meals; enJOY famtly meals hnes. For example: a family support an estate plan, define be drawn up the two pros pee- spouse may receive from his . ting a good example for your when possible; chew food , size of 2, monthly income what is marital or community tive spouses without assistance. or her wealthier counterpart. children. well; eat unlll tull - then cannot exceed $1,978: family property, reduce conflicts and • Hire a lawyer to review the In addition, an agreettient • At an early age, children stop eating; eat lots of fruits size of 4 - $2,984; family save money in the event of agreement. Each spouse could speak to the preservausually want to reach out and and vegetables; snack on size 5- $3,486; family size 6 divorce, clarify special should hire a lawyer .to review tion of a business, family grab whatever you are eating healthy food, not junk food; - $3,989. and establish . arrangements the contract and make sure as~ets or family fortune held or drinking. Be a good role drink more water and limit Please note: A pregnant procedures and ground rules their interests are protected prior' to the marriage such as model. We all have 'hundreds soft . drinks to "occasional- woman counts as more than for deciding future events. and that the agreement follows those . assets stay with the of habits. Habits ·are things Iy"; and brush teeth or rinse one family member. A person Typically, the agreement letter oL that individuals original owner should the the we do without even thinking after eating. who currently receives spells out what each person law. Some agreements marriage end in divorce. In · about them. We have a lot of Here are some rules that Medicaid, food S!!!!!!JlS or owns (assets) and what they state's get struck down because each many cases, a wealthy family eating habits, too. Some of can cut down on choking, Ohio Works First (OWF) autoowe (liabilities) prior to marspouse didn't hire a lawyer to will want to ensure that assets them we learned when we they also teach ~ood man- matically meets the income riage and then it details how review the agreement. gifted to an adult child do not were kids. Just like our child ners, Stt down whtle you eat; eligibility criteria for WIC. those assets and liabilities • Add clauses. Generally, the become the property of the is learning rillht now! don't chew and talk at the Please call the Gallia will be disposed after separaagreement should contain a non-blood-related spouse in Some eatmg habits are same time; take small bites; County•WIC Office at 441tion, divorce or death. It good and some are not so chew your food welL' 2977 for further information might also detail how assets clause stating that if any ~rovi- the event of a divorce. In still other cases, couples good. Think about your own Eating habits are habits of or to schedule an appoint- and liabilities acquired dur- sian of the agreement ts mvalidated, the rest of the agreeabout to exchange marnage eating habits and make every what Y.OU eat, how you eat, ment. Evening appointments ing a marriage (say throu~ ment remains valid: Couples vows. might also consider effort to eat healthy, well-bal- how much you eat and how are available upon request. an inheritance) will be dtsshould also add a clause to protecting separate propert_y anced meals as a family. Your often you eat. Give your chi!Resources: Help Me Grow, · posed · after separation, make sure the laws of the state ' through oiher more sophisttchild learns habits of HOW to dren. a good start in life by Ohio Department of Health; as well. divorce or death, in which the couple were mar- cated ·legal tools such as eat. They learn how you helpmg ma~e their eating "Nutrition for Life" by Dr. In short, a prenuptial agreeried govern should they get irrevocable trusts, revocable expect them to eat by what habtts healthier ones! Lisa Hark, and Dr. Darwin ment can help make sure there divorced in another state. In living trusts, or family limityou do, what you say, and WHO CAN APPLY FOR Deen. is an orderly process if a mar- . the absence of such a clause, ed partnerships. riage e.nds. But thai order will couples who get divorced may (This column is produced tum to chaos if certain condi- have their assets , divided by the Financial Planni11g tions are not met Of course, according to the laws of the Assoc'iation, the membership organization for the jinaiiBv SMITHSONIAN drugs could possibly make a "Originally, the eastern . meeting the below conditions state in which they reside. doesn 't guarantee that an Thus, community property cia{ planning community, MAGAZINE dent in America's deer popula- Un.ited States was one deep, agreement won't be chalstates .(Arizona, California, and is provided by ] . Mark FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES lion boom. When it comes to dark forest," Mc'Shea says. lenged by an unhappy spouse Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, Curry, CFP, a local member controlling deer populations, "Now it's deer nirvana. It's or struck down in court. But it New Mexico, Texas, of the FPA.) "Put your chest on the deer. McShea tells Smithsonian one big edge." can go a long way toward Reach out and hold the legs. magazine, "You want to have Nationwide, cars hit at least Insurance PlusAgencies Inc. Never let go of the hooves." as many tools as possible." 1.5 million deer a year, the making sure there's marital . bliss in the short-term. Bill McShea, a wildlife bioiOnce overhunted, white- Insurance Institute for 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • Full disclosure. ·Each agist at the National Zoo in tailed deer have returned in Highway Safety reports, 740-446-1761 Washington, D.C., is instruct- such explosive numbers that causing more than a billion spouse should prepare - a Insurance Plus Agencies is happy to ing a handful of assistants in they' re ravagingt forestland dollars in vehicle damage. In detailed financial statement when drawing up a prenuptial announc~ the transfer of Devon Hill the art of ·subduing a wild and besieging rural and even 2003 , collisions with animals Lickliter to the Gallipolis branch . white-tailed deer. ·suburban communities. The killed 210 people, and three- agreement, including all assets and liabilities, annual gross Devon has been with the agency The researchers are in animals cause car accidents, quarters of the encounters income, interests in family Virginia 's Blue Ridge carry ticks that can transmit involved deer. since 2001 serving the Meigs County Mountains on a warm morn- infectious diseases to people, Deer transport ticks that trusts, and even potential inherare·a. She will continue to serve those ing. The night before , the chew up landscaping and oth-. carry Lyme di sease; more itances. Full disclosure ensures in Meigs Coun1y and will be taking group had sprinkled a trail of erwise make pests of them- than 21,000 cases were that each spouse understands new .clients in the Gallia County what he or she is getting and alfalfa pellets into five deer selves, albeit sometimes reported in 2003. area. In addition to her tran ~ fer she traps, wooden .boxes about strikingly graceful ones. Deer browsing transforms giving up, and failure to do so can result in a prenuptial agreehas su,ccessfully completed her Certified ProfessiOnal five feet tall with doors that · Deer numbers are rising in forest ecology .too. · For the ment being set aside. Insurance Agent course. Devon resides with her hushand . Joel fall shut when a deer steps part because their traditional first time in its 108-year his• Fairness. The agreement and their ·three children in Racine. To reach her for all of your inside and trips a strin~ . This predators, including mountain tory, the New Jersey animal went for the baot lions and gray wolves, were Audubon Society recom- should be fair. Courts tend to Insurance needs please cal 740-446-1761 or 800-894-5013 or McShea and co-workers eliminated from most Eastern mended hunting in its sanctu- strike down agreements that favor one spouse over the · visit her at 417 Second Ave. , Gallipolis .~uide the deer through a door forests long ago. Also, white- aries as a wildlife-managem the trap mto a sm~ller box, . tailed deer reproduce quickly ment strategy. But in many then pull the· sqUJrmong near- - a female bears one to three areas, including almost all ···············~·········~························· ' ··• ly 100-pound animal out by fawns each year - and they're suburbs, shooting deer is • • its hind ,legs. Two people pin one of the more adaptable both unpopular and illegal. • • • it 'to the ground, and each species around, living from Which is why deer contra- • • • grabs a set of kicking Ie~;~s . subarctic to tropical climates. ception may be an idea • A~other helper covers ots Past restrictions on deer hunt- whose time has come. •• • Are you interested in becoming a volunteer? Why not give a gift of caring? • ing have also fueled the boom. At the 3,200-acre campus eyes with a dark towel. • to assist in meeting the needs of • Pleasant Valley Hospital needs volunteers "That'll take 90 percent of But deer are also thriving of the National Zoo's • • the fight out of the deer," says because of the · ways people Conservation and Research • families facing tenninal illness: • • McShea. The animal is · have carved up the country- Center near Front Royal, Va. , • If you would like to become a Hospice vol~nteer please contact the PVH • • female, so McShea reaches side, unwittingly c reating McShea has been overseeing • • for a synnge and IOJects her pnme deer habitat a study of immunocontracep- • coordinator, Becky Peck, (304) 675 -7400. • • in the rump. Deer, says McShea, are an tion, or using a vaccine to • • •• The syringe contains an "edge species," meaning they prompt the animal's immune • experimental contraceptive thrive wher~ forests meet system to prevent cQncep- • • ?LEASANT VALLEY • drul': McShea and others are ·fields. They seek shelter .in tion. Since 2003 he has been • ' •• testmg, first, whether 11 will forests, but most forest food · testing a Canadian · PZP- · : Home Health • Hospice • Private Duty. reliably block a doe's repro- is too high for them to reach. derived drug called SpayVac, • • ducti~e cycle for life and, secEdges abound in plants deer which costs $1 10 per dose • • • ond, whether birth control can munch. but may last a deer's lifetime. • BY J"MES S"NDS •• I ' '' passed. Soon all the Marietta boys where there - with the parents of four of them. " "To relieve my own stress, I studied the faces of the other parents, and it was not a cheerful occupation. Rufus Dawes, seated .close by his son William, a tall, handsome, quiet young man, was sa lem~ nity personified. No doubt profound sorrow possessed him. Beman Dawes, father of Gates, who is a dashing young man and the material for a gallant soldier, was joking and smiling much of the time, but in his eyes was the deep shadow of a heart in pain. Mr. Dudley was pensive and abstracted. How I must have looked I hate to think, for my features in repose never did excite my admiration, and with the tug of the suppressed emotions that seethed in me, I must have .looked a killjoy. The mothers were the brave ones of the p!lf(y, hovering near their sons with their souls in their eyes." "When I o'clock came it was wisely agreed by all that the thing to do was to say good-byes at the rail on the pier and leave the boys 'free to go to their quarters on the ship. So there the hand clasps were and the kisses exchanged and the boys passed through. And then - . every mother and sweetheart also passed through after her boy and the fathers never missed a step in the 'forward movement Love ruled the day, and love demanded every possible moment of. nearness to the departing sons. So a second and even more fervent series of part- . Add prenuptial agreements to wedding plans PASS ON GOOD EATING HABITS TO YOUR KIDS Wildlife biologists work to control the deer population ' . ' HMC .DONATES TO._UBRARY . THE GIFT OF.CARING Submltted photo . GALI,JPOLIS - In obserand allied health professionvance of October as National als renews their sense of Breast Cancer Awareness · · pride in their professions and Month, Holzer Medical Center in their mission in caring for and the American Cancer patients and each other. Her Soc ie ty will sponsor a special words reach out to those in educational program entitled hospice and AIDS groups· "Breast Cancer in Review" on becaUS\! of her strong comFridioy, Oct. 28, 2005. mitment in using her celebriThe program is designed ty status to make a difference for nurses and other allied in their lives. health protessionals, howevCurrently, Rafko-Wilson er, any member of the comresides in Michigan with her munity who is interested is husband, Charles, and their welcome to attend. Contact three children. · hours will he provided to "Breast Cancer in Review" those who are eligible. will be held on Friday, Oct. Speakers at the event 28 from 7:30 until II: 15 a.m. Lant Rae include Dr. ·Alice A at the .Holzer Medical Center . Ralko-WIIson, RN Dachowski of Holzer Education and Conference Medical Center and Holzer Toledo in 1985, and also Center. Dr. James attended Lourdes College in Clinic: If interested in attending, Ungerleider, medical director Sylvania, Ohio. please contact Judy Halley at of the Holzer Center for She has traveled to 49 states· (740) 446-5861, or jhalCancer Care: Dr. Nicholas and six. countries addressing ley@holzer.org. Seating is Econoonides, plastic surgeon . nurses, hospices, and AIDS limited, so pre-registration is at HMC atod Holzer Clinic: groups. In addition, she required . After the program, and Diane Young, RN, BSN, addressed a congressional . tours of either the Holzer .OCN. and Bryon Murray, subcommittee in Washington Center for C::ai\rer Care or MS. who are both employed concerning nurses, including Mammotome suite will be with the Holzer Center for the nursing shortage, salaries, conducted for those who are · Cancer Care. improving working condi- interested. Those attending Speakers will· discuss top- tions, and educational fund- are also welcome to attend ICs , including advancements ing. She is a memlx:r of the the Continuing Medical in breast cancer, clinical tri- American Nurs.es Association, Activity (CME), "MRI and . als, breast reconstruction, Michigan Nurses Association Breast Cancer Screening," the.rape uti c regimens and and the National Hospice presented by Dr. Mary Pat radiat ion techniques for treat- Organization. . Borgess, MD, of Riverside ment of breast cancer. Her, objective after her . Hospitals in Columbus. Kc ynote speaker for the crowning was to utilize her The program will be held event will be Kaye Lani Rae visibility as a former Miss in the hospital 's Education Ratko-Wilson, RN , Miss America to focus national and Conference Rooms AB . America 1988, who was the attention on the profession of and will be held from noon first reg istered nurse crowned nursing, hospice programs , until I p.m. Lunch will be Miss America. and critical healthcare issues, provided. If interested in Ratko-Wilson, a native of including cancer and AIDS. attending, please express Ohio, received her RN diploA very motivational and your desire to do so when ma at St. Vincent Medical charismatic speaker, Rafko- registering for the breast can-· · Cenre r School of Nursing in Wilson 's message to nurses cer program. Sunday, October-16, 2005 Rio offers emergency response training Rid GRANDE - Area residents can now receive important emergency response training in a free class held at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College andatdifferentlocationsinthe region. The Ohio Emergency Management Agency (OEMA) is providing funding for the program, which is administered locally by the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RS.VP) at Rio Grande. RSVP is operating the program through its Volunteer Network Center. "We sent several of our stall members and volunteers to a training seminar that the Ohio EMA offered to teach people how to train others in this program," said ·Susan Rogers, director of RSVP. The training is currently being held on the Rio Grande campus, and at different organizations in the community. For example, training has bee'n heW at the Sojourner's Center, several women's . centers, Buckeye Community Services, several schools, a few 4-H groups and numerous senior citizens organizations. , . "One nice thing is that while the basic information is tHe same, we can tailor the presentation to the groups that we are presenting to." Rogers said. If the program is being taught to students, for exampie, the training will include what to do if an emergency happens at schooL For senior citizens,.- much of the training revolves around items in the home. The Community Emergency Response Training (CERT) program teaches people everything from how to use a fire extinguisher to what to do if someone is lost in the woods and how to react to emergencies such as floods and ice storms. "This is such an l!ipropriate changes in the atmosphere topic right now ..¥'rth every- and what the atmo,pheric body thinkif\g about changes may mean for Hurricane Katrina and its weather emergencies. impact," Rogers said .."People "A lot of it is comn1on thought they were prepared, sepse, but it's things that you but they weren't. Many pea- ju st don't think about," pie in our area also feel they Rogers said. are prepared for emergencies, ·'If your house hurns down, but they ' re not." th at' s a di saster to yo u." CERT is a _co urse that is Rogers said. usually tau ght over three The CERT teaches people days. taking 12-16 hours. to deal with disasters and Many of the skill s taught gives them the information are basic skills such as how they need to help them stay to properly use a tire extin- safe during emergencies . gui sher. Because of the grant "It surprised me how many money provided by the people don't know how to OEMA , the training program use a fire extinguisher. " is Cljrrently free . The proRogers said. , gram is held on the Rio Many people don't know Grande campus, and it can be what to do if there is a fire in put on for community gro ups their homes or in their at different places in the .• kitchens, and they don't real- region ize that there are different · · ·'We are encouraging peatypes ·o f fire extinguishers. pie ·to take advantage o f the With the holidays coming training while it is free," up , the training program Rogers said. will also teach area res iIn addition to receiving dents about safety with training; those who complete Christmas trees and exten- the course will also receive a sian cords. Disaster Readiness Kit to The training program also take home . The kits are valteaches people about other ued at $65 and are loaded basic items such as what to with different items. do if you are camping and For more i·tiforniation on someone gets lost in tile · the Community Emergency , woods. The. training program Response training program, teathes you how to 0carc h call Rogers at (740) 286.without traveling in circles. 4918 or 245-7449. For addiThe Emergency tiona! information on the Community Response pro- wide variety of academic and gram also features training oo1 professional programs how to spot weather prob- offered by Rio Grande. log !ems, how to be aware of onto www.rio.cdu. fresll cut · J\1eats 2nd Street Syracuse, OH 740-992-4242 • et ·~· ntc Cedar Point will remove water ride SANDUSKY (AP) Ceda r Point says it will remove a water flume ride .to make room for future ,developments at the amusement park. White Water Landing, which sits .near the back of the park, wi II be removed after the season ends Oct. 30. There are no immediate :plans for the space, said park spokesman Bryan Edwards. "We might have sometlrlng better to put in the area," he said Thursd;iy. , The ride 's popularity has dropped off in recent years. Edwards said. It was built in 1982 and has given more than 28 million rides . The amusement park announced earlier this year that it is trying to sell Demon Dro·p ·- a 131 -foot tall ride that drops riders at speeds up · to 55 mph . The University Medical Associates pediatric physicians, from left, Andrew W. Wapner, D.O., Celeste N. Wallace~ D.O., C. Thomas Clark, D.O. , and Karen Montgomery-Reagan, D.O., are available for appointments at our clinic. • Gistroirlterology 1111rl lnterllfll Merlicine · • Pediotrics Office hours on Tuesdays Office hours on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays • Geriotric onrl IDterDol MediciDe Office hours on Mondays • PoJiotry onrl Porliotric Surgery I Office hours on second and fourth Saturdays • Obstetrics oDrl GyDecology Office hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays ' Keeping Gallia, · Meigs &Mason informed Sunday Times-Sentinel .Gallia • 44&2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Mason • 67!;.1333 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. . . 'Breast Cancer in Review' features Miss America 1988 ' .. . Holzer Medrcal Center recently donated items from its former Medical Library to the University of Roo Grande. From left are Rosie Ward, vice president of Human Resources for Holzer Medical Center: Tom Childs . FACHE, vic.e president of Systems Support Services; Dr. Barry Dorsey, presodent of the Untversoty of Roo Grande;, Tom Tope, president and chief executive officer of Holzer Consolidated Health Systems~ and Jim Phill ippe, president of Holzer Medical Center. Not pictured .is Len nie Davis, RN, MSN. director of the Education Department at HMC. . • .COMM:UNITY iunbap lime~ -ientinel Sunday, October 16, 2005 ' PageC3 ' an affi li ate . o'f t.h e O'BLENESS ~ HEALTH SYSTEM 12 MONTHS -~ QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS �' - ., iunbap limes -ienttnel PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sunday, October 16, 2005 iunba~ lime~ -ienttntl ON.- THE BooKS ~ E Andrea Mitchell is 'Talking Back' in new book ELLIOTT ANNIVERSARY GALLIPOLIS - Gene and Ann Elliott celebrated their 40th anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 9, 2005, with their family at a dinner give ri by their children. They are the parents of Robbie (Dr. Debra) Elliott of Jackson, John (Kim) Ellion and . Jared (Tina) Elliotl of Gallipolis, and Gina (Rob) Bryant of Oak Hill . They are the grandparents of I I and have two great-grandchildren. CROWN CITY - Jacklyn Nicole Miller and Kevin T: The couple was married in Clintwood, Va., on OcL 9, Halley were united in marriage on April •2, 2005. at Crown I965. Gene is is the manager of Thomas Do-lt Center and City Wesleyan Church. The Rev. Garland Montgomery presided over the ceremony. A.nn is employed by Holzer Medical Center in the finance The bride is the daughter of Jacob and Joyce Miller of department. Patriot. The bridegroom is the. son of Kevin D. and Rhonda Halley of Crown City. . 1- The bride was given in marriage by her father. The maid of honor was Katie J'ngles of Patriot. Bridesmaids were Melissa Harmon of Huntington, W.Va., and Lacey Lane of Crown City. The tlowe,r girl was Holly Church of Bidwell, and the rin g bearer was Johnathan McGuire of Patriot. BIDWELL - Chrystopher and Paula Thompson Hartshorn The groom's best man was Travis Halley of Crown City, are celebrating their sixth wedding anniversary. and groormmen were Jeremy Ryan Johnson of Crown City Mr. Hartshorn is employed at Arbors of Gallipolis and the and Seth Easton of Gallipolis. Ushers were Travis Halley, couple has three chi ldren, Jake, Jessica and Maso n, all of Jeremv Johnson and Seth Easton. Bidwell. They have one grandchild, Austyn Anthony Music for the ceremony was provided by Frances Chrystopher. Montgomery. A reception was held in the gymnasium of South Gallia High School, with entertainment provided by D&L Music Service of Pomeroy. The bride is a 200 I gmduate of South Galli a High School. The groo1n graduated from South Gallia High School in 2000, and is employed at Gallipolis Developmental Center and Holzer Medical Center. Following a wedding trip to Huntington, the couple. has made their home in Crown City. MILLER-HALLEY WEDDING ·HARTSHORN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Larry Compston COMPSTON ANNIVERSARY MIDDLEPORT - Larry and Gloria (Gibbs) Compston will bq ·observing their 25th wedding Anniversary on Oct. 23 , 201[)5 . . The couple was married in Ravenswood, W.Va., on Oct. 23 , 1'980: They are the parents of six children , Todd (Tina) Compston, Jill (Stan) Small, Vanessa K. (Mark) Small, Ma~y (Alban) Curtis, Verna (Jay) Cremeans and Vanessa A. (Ryan) Wolfe. . An open house honoring the couple, hosted by their family, will be held from I to 3 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 23. at the Compston residence at 55 S. Second Ave., Middleport . The couple requests your presence but asks that gifts be omitted. · · ,, I' ~ IMBODEN ANNIVERSARY MIDDLEPORT - Ernest Gene and Wanda Kapteina lmbopen will celeqrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open reception hosted by their children from I to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 22, 2005, at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. They ask that gifts be omitted. Mr. and Mrs. luther Smith SMITH ANNIVERSARY POMEROY - Luther and Mary (Caldwell) ·Smith are observing their 60th wedding anniversary today. They were married on Oct. I6, I945, in Pomeroy. Smith is the s.on of the late Ernest and Maude (Cremeans) Smith and his wife is the daughter of the late vernal and Vergie (Angel) Caldwell. They are the parents of Evereu Paul (Sherry) and Cher~J Ann, and grandparents of Randall (Angee) Arnold, Bnan (Billie) Smith, .Phillip (Gina) Smith , and Elizabeth Smith. Their great-grandchildr~n are Corey. Chei>ey, Hannah, Jordyn, Breanna, Kaylin, Olivia, Mariah, Lydia and Cameron. Saturday, they were honored with a surprise party at the Bradford Church of Christ. The celebration was hosted by their family and attended by friends and several family members. Beethoven manuscript discovery to aid W.Va. seminary CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The discovery and sale of a I78-year-old musical manuscript written hy Beethoven will help to create a doctorate program for pastors studying at a ' We st Virginia seminary. The Philadelphia-based Mr. and Mrs. Donald Llntala Palmer Theological Seminary expects to raise about $2.6 million when the manuscript, found by a librarian clearing out old archi ves at the seminary, is sold at auciion. GALLIPOLIS - Donald and Florence (Werbeach) Lintala Some of the money will be wil l be celebrating their 65th wedding anniversary on Oct. used at Palmer's satellite 19, 2005. campus near Ripley. The proThey were married in 1940 in Burlington, Ky., by the Rev. gram is for current or aspirT.O. Harrison. ing pastors and was orga~ A card shower will be held in their honor. all are invited to nized .with the West Virginia pm1icipate. Baptist Convention. Don and Florence have iwo children : Brian and Lori of "You always hope that in Wellston. arid Shel ley and 'Dr. Robert Humphreys of Chicago, the dark recesses of the stuff Ill.: and one gran_!lson , Jeremy, filso of Chicago. you ·save there is someth ing They will enjoy hearing from their friends . . worth something,'' said LINT ALA ANNIVERSARY •. . William R. Thomas, the onsite administrator. ''Thi s is a case where our hi story comes back to propel us into the future." · The campus had 'hoped to start a doctorate program by . January 2008, but the manuscript's sale means the program will start a year earlier, Thomas said. "I already have a list of 20 students who are interested," he said. "This will help current pastors take the next sI ep. " The new program will be a doctorate of renewal. Pastors will be taug ht with so me emphasis on leadership skills and mi ss.ion work for their congregations. Two dozen pastors have graduated from Palmer 's West Virginia program since it started 15 years ago. WHEELER ANNIVERSARY Andrea Mitchell, chief for'eign correspondent for NBC News, has written about her career as a jou rn alist in "Talking Back to Presidents, Dictators, and Beverly Assorted Scoundrels." She Gettles has reported on presidential politics since I972, coveri ng · conventions, campaigns and the White House from Jimmy Cart~r to George W.. Bu sh. She says "talking back" has the irrepressible Miss Lillian. been the theme of her life; she She was covering the eneris a pushy reporter whose duty . gy beat during Three Mile is to ask hard questions, and Island: Her boss did not send she also teel s a duty to stand her to the location because up .to people in authority. she was of child-bearing age. The middle child of Jewish Nevi:r one to mince words, parents, she was born in the she reminded him that radiaBronx and raised in New ti on was harmful to men, also. Rochelle, N.Y. She knew she Over the years, she met wanted to become a reporter everybody who was anybody when she was I I and collect- in politics and traveled to Cuba ing the news at her elementary and Bosn ia, to China and school. Her first broadcast North Korea, everywhere there was making the announce- was news, on call 24 hours a ments from the school office. day, nearly all of the time. · Her fath er manufactured · She found Ronald Reagan furniture and housewares. an enigma. She says, "he so Her mother was a first gener- inhabited his role that to ation American who was a almost everyone but his wife school . ad ministrator and the man him self was still a piano teacher who served as mystery." She was one of president of the local sym- those reporters, running after phony orchestra board . him on the way to the heliAndrea and her siblings copter, shouting questions he were encouraged to explore . either did not hear or and be independent. Her sis: acknowledge. She thought ter is a professor of British him a gentleman and genand African literature and uinely liked hi in. · went to Kenya with the Peace However, the White House Corps in I966. Her brother was furious with her when and his wife homesteaded in she reported that the space a remote section of northwest shuttle had made an extra Canada and ran a general orbit so Reaga n could sleep store in a small mining town. an extra hour before the landAndrea attended the ing celebration . University of Pennsylvapia in The bodyguards of Assad of Philadelphia and got a job at Sytia carried her out by the the college radio station . She elbows once when she asked then worked at KYW news him why he still harbored terradio on the midnight to 8 a.m. rorists. She had a seven-hour · shift. By 197 I, she was· cover- conversation with Fidel Castro. ing politics for the station Andrea Mitchell married when she ran up against for- Alan Greenspan, chairman of mer police comn)issioner,'now the Federal Reserve, after datmayor, Frank Rizzo. He wa~ ing him for 12 years. Keeping the first politician she talked her roles se parate as his "wife back to and a worthy adver- and, journalist ha~ been diffisary. He did not like her ques- cult for her. She says tions and repeatedly tried to endurance has been the most get her fired. He even offered important quality in her career. her a job as a deputy managing This is a woman who loves director for housing at $50,000 her job and says one must a year to get her off-his back. . reexamine loyalty to people, Next, Andrea went to the particularly if you see abuses Wash.irigton bureau of NBC, and that the public is being where she has remained ever misled. Her duty is to the since. Her first big story was people, not to those ·in the the Jim Jones massacre in White House or government. Guyana where 913 people Long live freedom of the died in the jungle from Flavor press! Our forefathers saw its Aid loaded with cyanide. She Importance and it is still a says she had not again experi- vital part of our country's enced such depth of despair checks and balances as ever. covering a story until 9/1 I. Heed the words of Thomas She was sent to cover .the Jetferson, "When the press is Carters in Plains, Ga. She . free and every man able ·to carefully.selected a silk shirt- read, all is safe." Right on, waist with long sleeves, and Thomas, but Jet's not forget ended up riding in the back of the women! I' II bet Andrea a truck, sweaty and steaming. Mitchell . would have talked She loved Carter's mother, back to him too! ~. Ff PageCs Sunday, October 16, 2005 • Publishers weekly best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION the Twenty-first Century" by Thomas L. Friedman {farrar, Straus and Giroux) 1. ."The Lincoln Lawyer" by Michael 5. "What Remains" by Carole Radziwill' Connelly (Little, Brown) (Scribner) 2. "A Breath of Snow and Ashes" by 6. "1776" by 'David McCul lough {Simon Diana Gabaldon (Delacor'te) & Schuster) 3. "Son of a Witch" by Gregory Magui re 7. "It' s Called a Breakup Because It's (ReganBoo ks) Broken" by Greg Behrendt & Ami ira 4. "Blue Smoke" by Nora Roberts R\!&'tola-Behrendt (Broadway) (Putnam) ,8. "You r Best Life Now: 7 Steps to 5. "The March " by E.L. Doctorow Living at You r Full Potential " by Joel (Random House) Osteen (Warner Faith) 6. "School Days" by Robert B. Parker 9. "The Purpose-Driven Life" by Rick (Putnam) Warren (Zondervan) 7. "Goodnight Nobody" by Jennifer 10. "The Year of Magical Th inking" by Weiner (Atria) Joan Didion (Knopf) • 8. "Anansi Boys" by Neil Gaiman (Morrow) MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS 9. "Everyone Worth Knowing" by · lauren Weisberger (Simon & Schuster) 1.. "London Bridges •· by James 10. "The Da Vinci Code" by Dan Brown Patterson (Warner Vision) (Doubleday) 2. "The Colorado Kid " by Stephen King (Hard Case GrifT!€) NONFICTION/GENERAL . · 3. "Northern Lights " by Nora Roberts L "Natural Cures "Thel Don't Want (Jove) You to Know About " by Kevin 4. "Twisted" by Jonathan Kellerman Trudeau (Alliance Publishing) (Ballantine) 2. "The City of Falling Angels " by John 5. "Hour Game" by David BaldaCci Berendt (Penguin Press) (Warner Vjsion) 3. "Freakonomics" by Steven D. Levitt. 6. "In Her Shoes'' by Jennifer Weiner Stephen J. Dubner (William Morrow) (Pocket Star) 4. "The World Is Flat: A Brief History of 7. "The Unseen Queen (Star Wars: His father a film star, his mother a Kennedy, Christopher .Lawford a dr:ug addict at 14 Bv BOB THOMAS ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER Dark Nest, Book 2) by Troy Denning (Del Rey) . 8. "Angels & Demons" by Dan Brown (Pocket) 9. "Metro Girl" by Janet Evanovich (HarperTorch) 10. "It Haptrened One Autumn" by Lisa Kleypas (Avo n) TRADE PAPI;RBACKS 1. "A Million Little Pieces " by James Frey (Anchor) 2. "The Kite Runner" by Khaled . H6ssemi (Riverhead) 3. "Wrcked" by Gregory Maguire (Regan Books) 4. "Why Do Men Have Nipples?" by Mark Leyner and Billy Goldberg, M.D. (Three Rivers Press) 5. "The Known Wo rld " by Edward P. Jones (Amistad) 6. "The Boo.k of Sudoku 1" by Michael Mepham (Overlook Press) 7. ·so Doku for Dummies" by Andrew Heron and Edmund ,James (Wiley) 8. "Light on Snow" by Anita Shreve (Little. Brown, Back Bay) 9. "The Plot Against America" by Ph ilip Roth (Vintage) 10. "The Tipping Point" by Malcolm Gladwel l (Back Bay) HANDLE ROCKER RECLINER Pric~ For Both Rat Pack era out there, why would William Murrow publish Lawford's account'' "I thought this was an exciting opportunity, the first of it s kind to get the perspecti ve and experience of a tru e Kennedy insider,'' expl ain s Lawford 's editor. Maureen O'Brien . ") g rew up in the J·lJ6()s and 1970s. so I lived through that terrible period." After Peter Lawford 's stardom dimmed, he descended into alcohol and drugs, some of whi ch he shared with his son. Lawford also took his yo un g son to parties at Hugh Hefner's Playhoy mansion. Lamps LOS ANGELES - He started wit~ LSD when he was 14. For the next I 7 years, he was addicted to alcohol, cocaine, uppers, downers and any other dru gs he coulcl buy. Christopher Kennedy Lawford was not an ordinary junkie. Hi s father was movi e star Peter Lawford. Hi s mother was the sister of John, Robert and Edward Kennedy. Theboy grew up in two vastly different milieus: the libertine world of Hollywood and the competitive family compound at Hyanni s Port on Cape Cod, Mass. Lawford, 50, writes about his double life in "Symptoms of Withdrawal : A Memoir of Snapshots and Redemption." The jacket is , in keeping with his lifetime among celebrities; it contains glowing tributes from authors Norman Mailer and Frank McCourt. And that's only the begin. ning of the book 's famous names . Inside, he tells of a lesson in dancing the twist from Marilyn Monroe, watchin~ Judy Garland p_ lay poker wtth the boys , hangmg , . out with the Rat Pack, which included his father (until Frank Sinatra gave him the boot), Dean Martin , Sammy Davis and Joey Bishop . So with ·all the accounts about the Kennedys and the $3995 Wedding Bands ~ Carved Diamond Plain . ' Submitted photo Present for the celebration of Larry and Shirley Dai_ley's golden wedding anniversary in Hawaii were, from lett . Heather, Victoria, Jan and Eric Dailey; seGo nd row: Rosemary, Lou ise, Kara, Shirley, Lisa and Sharon Dailey: third row .•Mark. Mark Jr., Roger, Larry and Ri ck Dailey. DAILEYS OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY IN HAWAII I l ' GALLIPOLIS -· Larry Rosemary Dailey of Dallas, and Sl1irley Keiblcr Dailey Texas. Adding to this wonwere married at the First derful ce lebration in the Church of God in South islands were their grandchi lShore, Ky. , on Oct. I5, 1955. dren, Lisa , Kara, Eric, They are the parents of three Victoria, Heather, Mark Jr.. and Jan Dailey. so ns and a foster daughter. The y celebrated their goldTheir daughter and son-inen wedding anniversary in Jaw. Jacq ueline and Dr. Oahu and Maui. Hawaii , with David Hatfield, and grandtheir sons and daughters-in- sons Evan and Cole Hatfield . Jaw, Roger and Loui se Dailey visited eadier in the fall from of Uniontown, Ohio. Rick their home in Colorado and Sharon Dailey of Springs. Colo., to cele brate Hill iard . and Mark and ·the occasion. ~-. Larry ts ret ired from Century Aluminum and Shirlev is ·retired nurse. They attend the First Church of God in Gallipo lis, where Sh irley teaches Sunday School. Larry is an avid sport s fan. attending most area spo11ing event-. Shirley is a member or the DAR and works on her family ge nealogy, but their greatest joy i' serving the Lord. >pen\li ng time with their chi ldren and spoiling their grandchildren . a ----- ----------------- - ------- --- 2 FOR 1 Low, Low POMEROY- Charles. and Martha (Rosser) Wheeler celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary Saturday, ·Oct. I 5. The couple was united in marriage in Beaver by the late Rev. Frank Harding. They have seven children, Darlene Carr of Lakeland, Fla. , Bill Wheeler of Mineral, Carl Wheeler of Albany, John Wheeler of Rutland, Mary Bailey of Albany, Angie Buckalew of McArth ur, and April Waugh of Chillicothe. · They have I 8 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, and have been fo ster pareins for over 30 yea rs for over I 50 youth. · The Wheelers founded and operate Oasis Therapeutic Foster Care Network in Albany, Whitehall and New -Boston. J1 RT LAMPS --~- --- .,. - ---- . -" ' �.. 6unba~ Dtimes -ientinel ENTERTAINMENT A blond Bond: It's Craig~ Daniel Craig ~ as new.007 BY JILL LAWLESS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • I LONDON- Blond. James Blond. Daniel Craig. a 37-year-old, sandy-haired Englishman was introduced Fridav as the new James Bond. ending months of speculation. He'll star in "Casino Royale,'' directed by Martin Campbell,_ due out next year. . ·'J had a couple of martinis when I found out," sa id Craig. who replaces Pierce Brosnan in the role of the suave spy. Craig is the first blond actor and onl y the second Englishman to star as Agent 007 in the movie series. His selection w~s revealed as he was whisked down the Thames · River on Friday aboard a military boat to a waterside news conference. "It is a huge iconic figure in movie hi story. and those things don't come along very often." Craig said. Producer Michael G. Wilson said 200 actors had been considered for the role. but Craig was the only one who had been offered it. craig said he only found out Monday that he definitely had the part. ' . Speculation about the new Bond had a·lso inclucjed Clive Owen, loan Gruffudd, Colin .Firth, Hugh Grant, Gerard Butler, Ewan McGregor, Colin Farrell, Hugh Jackman, He.ath Ledger and Eric Bana. At the ·packed press conference inside a Royal Navy facility on the Thames, the new Bond fielded questions from newspaper and television reporters, tabloid gossip ' columnists and a journalist I from th~ Ministry of Defense ·\ magazme. Craig brushed aside questions about supermodel Kate Moss and actress Sienna Millet - both tabloid fixtures whom he has reportedly dated. PageC6 ''I'm not going to get into that." he said. "I understand that doing this doesn't help" preserve his privacy. Craig added. ''We' II take it one day at a time." Of the other five actors to play 007, only Roger Moore is English-born . Sean Connery is Scottish, George Lazenby is Australial', Timothy Dalton was born m Wales and Brosnan is Irish. Relatively unknown outside Britain, Craig appeared in the landmark 1990s British TV drama ''Our Friends in the North" and in lilms including 'The ·Mother," "Enduring Love" and "Layer Cake." His screen credits also include "Road to Perdition," "Sylvia" and this year's thriller "The Jacket" with Adrien Brody. He is now filming another thriller, "The · Visiting," with Nicole Kidman. · I an Fleming's first-ever Bond novel, originally pUblished in 1953 , "Casino · Royale" is one of the few Bond adventures not to feature the Ml6 gadget-maker Q. It was previously filmed as a 1967 spoof starring Peter Sellers. Campbell - who directed Brosnan's first Bond film. "GoldenEye," in 1995 said the movie would be "tougher and grittier" than previous tilms, with "more character and less gadgets .." He said the story would begin . with Bon~ first becoming a "00" agent. "It is really the arc in which he becomes Bond," Campbell said. "He starts out just having earned his dou- . ble-0 stripes and comes out at the end the Bond we know and Jove .." "A lot of the embryonic Bond things will come out in the film - · how he gets the Aston Martin, how he mixes a Martini.". · Sunday, October 16, 2005 Dl QI:hne.u -i>entlnel Elizabethtown BY CHRISTY I,.EMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC F rom "Say Anything .:." to "Almost Famous," Cameron Crowe has made 'his name with movies that strike just the right tone - a bittersweet balance that 's funny and melancholy, romantic and observant. It's one that his late idol , Billy Wilder, perfected decades ago, and one that' s hard to achieve. Which is what makes "Elizabethtown" so curious, and such: a disappointment. hi telling the story of a young man who returns to his small-town Kentucky roots after his father 's death, it's as if writer-director Crowe wanted to make several different movies but couldn 't decide between them, so he just went ahead-and made them all, then · trimmed for time. Characters say and do things that real people don't say and do. and they frequently come up with poignant turns of phrase that are so perfectly timed,- they clang se lf-consciously especially Kirsten Dunst as the perky !light attendan t with whom Orlando Bloom's character strikes ·up an unexpected romance . . L,ikable individually and refreshing as a couple. they do have some lovely moments together, though. Crowe told Bloom, the British hattie from the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy playing his first role as a Yank, to watch the Wilder classic "The Apartment" repeatedly and study Jack Lemmon 's performance. While Bl'oom in no way comes close to achieving Lemmon's iconic comic skill and everyman vulnerability, he proves himself a reliable straightman, Sunday, October 16, 2005 especially compared to Dunst, clearly functioning here as the effervescent, optimistic Shirley MacLaine figure· in the equation. Bloom's Drew Baylor meets Dunst's Claire Colburn while flying as the lope passenger on ·a red-eye from Portland-, Ore., to Louisville, Ky., en route to Elizabethtown, where his father died suddenly during a visit back home. Drew's mother (Susan Sarandon) and sister (Judy Greer) are tota_lly incapable of coping - · though they're so giggly and manic, you'd never know that they'd just lost the family patriarch - so they send Drew to fetch his body and bring it back to jJe cremated. Drew was seriously thinking of killing himself when he got the news. A designer for a thinly ·.veiled version of Nike - complete with a .boss named Phil , played with tliched Zen-like self-control by Alec Baldwin - Drew just lost the company nC!~fly ·a billion dollars with an athletic shoe he spent eight years developing. ("I .am illequipped in the philosophies' of failure," Phil informs him.) So nothing is going right for Drew, and he's not exactly in the mood for getting-toknow-you .conversation with chatty Claire in the middle of the night. ("Phils are dangerous," she chirps when Drew Travel & Destinations BY BETH J. HARPAZ In this photo provided by Paramount Piptures. Drew Baylor's (Orlando Bloom, left) life is changed when he meets an irrepressibly positive flight attendant named Claire (Kirsten Dunst, right) in "Elizabethtown." . . tells her .his boss ' name. unbelievable in itself; it's "Phils are less predictable how the relationship develthan Bens.") ops that becomes hard to . She · eventually wears him fathom. She cancels a free down through the sheer force trip to Hawaii, for example, of her kindness, though, and to spend more time with this even . draws him a map of person she just met. She . where he needs tog~;> once he ingratiates herself with the lands; including her phone wedding party going on at the numbers. hotel where he's staying, just Surrounded by well-mean- to be around for him. ing but overbearing strangers And the most extreme in the mythically idyllic example of all: Claire creates Elizabethtown, most of them for Drew an elaborate map for relatives he'd never met, him to follow during his soliDrew finds himself reaching tary road trip back home - a out to Claire with an all-night trip that was her idea in the cell -phone call. They talk first placy. It's more like a easily and about everythi ng scrapbook, really -an anno- this is one of those sec- tated guide with photographs tions of the movie that feels and sticky notes and mix CDs like a movie unto itself - · full of appropriate songs for and when they agree many · every mile of the tour. The hours later to get in·their cars most painfully obvious: U2's and meet halfway to watch "Pride (In the Name of Love)" the sunrise, their face-to-face as Drew visits the National reunion is adorably awkward. Civil Rights Museum, built at That they've made this the site where Martin Luther intense connection isn't so King Jr. was shot. • At Beltone, there is an easy and comfortable way to see if you are he~ing all life has to offer. During Beltone Better Hearing Days, simply come in to any one of our convenient locations for our exclusive Personalized Hearing Health Assessment. First, we'll sit down with you and evaluate your hearing health. Next, we'll determine if a reduction in hearing is really hearing loss or just something as simple as wax buildup. Finally, in the event you do have a loss, we will custom design an affordable, hearing solution based on your personal needs H's lhal easy to Slart hearing better. Call or come In today! .. ' ~ - -·-·-·-·-·-·-·- ,·-·-·-·-·- ·-·-·- ·, 30·DAY \ FREE HEARING 1 I~. onoiinai\ . . i Hearing SV$1em : lj TRIAL ONlY! l · TEST! i Product refund wulun i !$200 off a single f_1strumcnt. i ( 1 I•a.ly I . 30 days of purchase. •· ! Non-refundable dispensing ! 1 one.._...._.It ·-·-·-·-·-·- ·-·-· . Call to schedule your appointn:tent today. Only untiJ ()(t. 23, 2005 I i I \ .,...,.. ·' VEGAS FOR FAMILIES ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Personal semce lor personalized solutions. I / ! Not valid on plevious j ! purchase. Offers cannot be . I combined I i\ ,...... ·~-! . . ............ J ·, __q&_ l~l.i~~.!,;.~~~~?- - /· ,.---·-·-·-·-·:· - ·-:-., i • ! ! FREE Digital I Test Drive . Hear sing roday's advanced tcchno1ogy in I an environment 1312 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1744 CALL 1·800·634·5265 fOR YOUR APPOINTMENT! CALL FOR SATURDAY & EVENING HOURS! • ~ttnba!' o6 Ht the moules: Free Hearing Health Assessment During Belton's Better Hearing Days. This week, Tue., Oct. 18 & Wed., Oct. 19 • INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02, •• ' ' j 'LAS VEGAS - It's been a little more than a decade since some Las Vegas resorts tried to market themselves as family destinations. The emphasis on fun for the kiddies has since given way to marketing darice clubs and $300 bottles of liquor to 20-somethings not to mention selling golf resorts and celebrity chefs to 50-somelhings. For a mother of two, the line "What happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas" can only mean that you'd rather forgel! that your kid threw up on a thrill ride here. But while the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors · Authority has found that. visitors with children make up only 10 percent of . tourists, the city remains · on the must-see list for many families. It's also near enough to places like Disneyland (265 . miles away) and ·lhe Grand Canyon (275 miles away) , to be included on itineraries for regional family trips. And even though there are plenty of ways to blow your money here, Las Vegas can be surprisingly affordable for a family vacation. Good deals abound for airfare and hotels;' and many attracc lions are free . Besides, it's illegal for anyone under 21 to "loiter"' in a casino. That means families can . walk past slot machines to get to a restaurant, but Mo!ll and Dad can't gamble the college funds away with Junior in tow. Afler friends raved about lhe fun they'd had in Vegas · · with their kids, my h~s. band and I decided to check it out. But we were skeptical. . Our · menial images of the place were a patchwork of old Vegas a boozy, smoky, tacky place populated by losers in plaid'jackets- and new Vegas, where we assumed ·we'd scoff at the faux Brooklyn Bridge and absurd Eiffel Tower. After all, we live a mile from the real bridge in New York. We'd climbed the real tower in Paris. How could Vegas be anything but a joke? Surprise! The real Las Vegas was beautiful, sparkling, and thrilling. As · New Yorkers, we are nol ·accustomed to walking around other cities with our jaws open and our eyes fixed upwards saying "Wow!" That is a reaction we have only observed in other people visiting Manhattan: But that's exactly what we did as we toured the Strip with thousands of other tourists taking in one dazzling extravaganza after another. · We walked across the mini-Brooklyn Bridge al the New York-New York hotel and took pictures of the mini-Eiffel Tower, a perfect golden jewel outside the Paris Las Vegas Hotel. We were hypnotized by the dancing fountains al Bellagio and loved lhe pyrotechnics of the volcano that blows up periodically outside the Mirage. The kids would have watched th~ lions in the glass cage atMGM Grand all night if I hadn't pulled For a list of Vegas attractioiiS including locatious, hour;s aud prices, go to www. vegas.com/attrac· tionsl. Or contact the Las Vegas Convention and Vi.1itors Authority, www.lvcva.com or (877) 847-4858. Freebies for kids include: • MGM Lion Habitat, II a.m. to I 0 p.m. • Bellagio fountain show. Monday-Friday. 3 p.m.- midnight ; Saturday and Sunday, noon-midnight: every half-hour until 8 p.m. and every 15 minutes , 8 p.m.-midnight. • "Sire ns of Tl " show, Treasure Island, 7 p.m., . 8:30 p.m., 10 p.m. and. 11:30 p.m. until Oct. 3 f; from Oct. 31 to Dec. 5, at 5:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 8:30 p.m. and 10 p.m .; closed Dec. 6-Dec. 24. • Mirage volcano, every half-hour. 8 p.m.-midnight. AP Photos The Venetian Hotel and Casino Is seen i~ Las Vegas, in th is Aug. 2 fiie photo. Kids dazzled by the Strip them away. The pirate battk: staged outside Treasure Island was free and as entertaining as some Broadway shows I've seen - only we didQ't have to pay $60 for lousy seats. Sexy dancing girls on one ship faced off against cute pirate boys on another ship in a · minioperetta that inclupes fireworks and choreographed diving maneuvers· wor(hy of the Olympics. Dare I admit that we liked the ersatz black pyramid and statue of Pharaoh at the Luxor as much as the Egyptian wing at the Metropolitan Museum? And the indoor rol)er coasters at the Adventuredome inside Circus Circus proved thrilling, even though we'd visited Disneyland and Universal a week earlier. (P.S., at $22.95 for an anday pass, Circus Circus was a lot cheaper.) The hotel also offers free live shows by circus perfm:mers. For those with bigger budgets, there are plenty more ways to empty your wallet with children at your side, including the Eiffel Tower Experience ($7 for children, $9 adults); the Manhattan Express Roller Coaster at New York-New York ($12.50); "Star Trek: The Experience" at the Hilton ($33.99 children, $36.99 arlults), and the Shark , Reef at Mandalay Bay ($9.95 children, $15.95 adults). Choosing where to stay is one of the hardest decisions visitors to Vegas make. Every hotel offers something special. We went ·with the Monte Carlo because of the pool complex and because of ils accessibility. You can walk to many other attractions from there, and its layout makes it fast and easy to get from your room to the HOTELS Good hotels for families include the Monte Carlo (great location. accessible layout. pool complex) : C1rcus Circus (indoor amusement park. free circus shows, but located at one end of the Strip): Mandalay Bay (Shark. Reef, pool comp lex); MOM Grand (Lion Habitat, pool wmplex, but children may tire navigating the long walk,waxs): Stratosphere (four thnll rides). . NEARBY ATTRACTIONS Red Rock Canyon, Hoover Dam. helicopter fly.overs of the Grand Canyon. PEPPERMlLL RESTAURANT 2985 Las Vegas Blvd .. www. peppe rmilllas ve gas.com/restaurant or (702) 735-4177. Open 24 hours. Diner food, $8.95 and up. TIPS Check your hotel Web site for discounts after you book and ask at check-in if a better rate is available. The price on our room dropped ·50 percent after we reserved, and it was easy to rebook.· The fountains of the Bellagio Resort Hotel in Las Vegas, dance to music in this January 2002 file photo . street, garage or pool. This is no small consideration in Las Vegas, where people can miss their flights because it takes so long to exit massive hotels with multiple wings and thousands of rooms. , Our game plan was to spend daylight hours poolside, then lo see lhe Strip lit up at night. We spent hours in the Monte Carlo's lazy river - the water feels marvelously cool when it's hot outs.ide (it was I 09 degrees when we visited in August), and it's heated in winter. And the currenl in the river is so strong you don' t even need a tube you just float along. 'You can rent or buy tubes at the pool, but like other budget- conscious families we saw, we brought inflatable tubes from home. Fine cuisine is wasted on . small children, so dining in the fabled restauranls atWynn or Bellagio was never on our agenda. For lunch, we grazed from the poolside concession. A fruit platter - a cornucopia of fre sh pineapple , luscious berries and perfect canteloupe - was a welcome change . from the usual junky snacks we' eat on vacation. For supper, we went to the Peppermill, a diner that dates all the way back to 1972 - an eternity in Vegas years. Compared to the rest of the city, the glitz here is low-key, yet it's sparkly and fun. Good service, reasonable prices. and the kids found plenty they liked . Order sparingly portions are enormou;. For breakfast. the twofor-one buffet at our hotel was good, and the perfor- · mance by the omelette chef was amazing. Part artist, · part machine, he juggled four or five orders at once and executed each to perfection within moments. Our hotel front desk said we could keep our hotel room key card, now deactivated, as a pool pass for the day after we checked out; or as a memento. It's now a treasured part of my 12year-old's Vegas keepsakes - along with a "What happens in Vegas. stays in Vegas" T-shirt. �6unbap ;tmel -ienttntl sacks. These smaller cormlets will need one to two The first frost will soon be years of additional growth here. Are you ready to har- before they will bloom. Any vest your tender perennials corm larger than a quarter such as gladioli. dahlias and will produce a bloom the cannas ? Mark the plants next year it is planted. with plant tags at the base of Dahlias have tuberous the plants and a second tag roots which are attached to attached to the plant. part of the stem. It is very Remember to use a water important the every tuberous proof marker. · Include the root is attached to a stem plant name, color of bloom, because next year's new size of bloom and any spe- growth emerges from the cial charactei·istic, i.e., varie- dormant buds found along gated foliage , dwarf or tall the stem. Normally you plants and type of flower. It would wait for a light frost to is hard to recall the charac- kill off the top leaves and teri stics of the plant from stem, however some gardenone year to the next. ers are impatient and will dig Are you going to store the from mid to late October. harvested tuberous roots, rhi- The longer you wait, the zomes and corms in . liags, more mature the tuberous totes or boxes? Every year root. If you dig while the top there seems to be insufficient of the plant is green, allow packing material. Gladioli the plant to wilt down for are easy to harvest as their two or three days in a frosttop leaves tum brown when free area like a garage. · they are ready to be dug. Use Dig up the tuberous roots a spading fork to easily dig using a spade or tined spadup their stem food storage ing fork. To minimize tuberunit, found under the soil ous root damage, start digline; which is called a corm. ging twelve inches .·away Let the corm dry down in a from the dahlia stem. Gently well-ventilated area for two pry the root system from the or three days. Bag up the soil. Cut off the stem about corms by color and size in I 0 inches above the soil · either a mesh bag (old onion line. Air-dry the dug roots bags) or paper bags. The for a day er two. Store in smaller cormlets, ranging either dry peat moss, sand or from pea to pearl onion size, vermiculite in paper bags, should be placed in paper cardboard boxes or plastic HAL KNEEN • totes at 40-55 degr~es F. temperatures. Cannas form a rhizome found just under the soil line. Like dahlias, they may be dug for storage either before or after a light frost. A few days of drying before packing them up for storage helps heal any cuts, which minimizes fungus rots. Some rhizomes are long Iike thick fingers and others are more bulbous in shape. The finger-like rhizomes need a little extra care as they dry out .more quickly in storage. My experience has shown that if the rhizomes are stored in plastic bags filled with peat moss, that has a hole in it., they store well. The bulbou s type cannas can be placed in paper bags and then stored in large plastic totes. Some Meigs County Master Gardeners report that they store their cannas in clumps with soil around them and place them in the root cellar. Cannas should be stored at 40-55 degrees F. Check cannas, dahlias and gladioli every month in storage. Toss out any plants that get infected with root rot. Get ready to pot up overwintered plants in early spring for transplanting outsjde after the last of the frosts. For more information check our fact sheets on "Growing Dahlias" Farming with arthritis a hidden disability Bv JOHN SEEWER ·band, Robert, owns Rabbit Creek Farm in Groton, N.Y. Agriculture organizations Dyan Lombardi can't lift and physical therapists say heavy buckets or wear form- they are seeing more farmers fitting work gloves on hands who are suffering from that have been disfigured by arthritis and joint problems. years of arthritis.. ailments that develop after Still .. she manages to run years of milking cows or lugher bas1l farm m upstate New ging crates of produce. More · York with the help llf a drip farmers are seeking help. 1rngatJon system that . Farmers also are getting older replaced a watering hose and as a group - the average age a rolhng seat that provides•a of a U.S. farmer is up to just place to store her tools and to over 55 years - and arthritis · sit down when she tires. A is more common among rubber matting covering the older people. "A lot of times it's just stone floor i11the greenhous· es makes sianding easier. ignored," said Stephen "All three of those things Swain, who works with farmaid me in ways I had not ers who have a disability thought about,"· said through Breaking New Lombardi, who with her hus- Ground, an outreach program that operates through .Purdue University in Indiana. "It's kind of a hidden disability. Ari ache and pain is part of who they are and what they do." He sometimes can spot a ·farmer with arthritis after a quick glance or a handshake. Usually a hunched walk or a hand with big knuckles or twisted fingers gives it away . . There's no clear picture on how many farmers have joint inflammation that can cause them to lose strength in their hands or suffer from stiffness in their knees. One estimate is that about I million of the nation's 3 million farmers have some form of arthritis. The disease strikes one out of three adults in the U.S., according to the Arthritis Foundation·. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. HANNAN TRACE ELEM. SCHOOL FALL FESTIVAL Sat., October 22 Games and Food Begin at 1:00 p.m. Auction begins at 4:00 pm Donations appreciated Everyone Welcome OVBH Board of Trustees Meeting Tuesday; October 18th at11 :DO AHV 317 Board on Dairy Lane TSO Board of Trustees Meeting Tuesday, October 18th at 12 noon AHV 317 Board on Dairy lane. SOS Board of Trustees · · Meeting · Thursday, October 20th . at 3:00 Administrative office on Jackson Pike The Wendell Stutler Family will be singing 7:00 pm Sunday, Oct. 16th at Christ United Methodist Church 9688 St. At. 75 Ev ·is Invited Just a Reminder The Purple Turtle 300 Second Ave. GalliPQiis 446-1998 Now Offers Vera Bradley Pandora Jewelry She Beads and "Growing Summer Bulbs" available from the exte.nsion office or on the Web site under fact sheets at http://ohioline.osu.edu. ~on'hardy woody plants such as hibiscu ~. coleus. mandevilla vine and angel trumpet should already be in their in side winter homes. For the lucky gardeners having a greenhouse or sun porch to grow in, keep the temperatures cool, 55-60 degrees F. and keep the plants on !he dry side until longer day length occurs in midMarch. The winter day length and intensity of the sunlight \'/ill not provide ample light for good leaf growth. As you bring in plants, leave the insects and crea· tures outdoors. Sowbugs, millipedes , pillbugs and crickets find their way . into our homes hitchhiking on the plants we bring into our . homes. Knock out the root system from the pot it is growing in and check for . bugs. If necessary, spray your plants with approved insecticides outside prior to ' bringing · them inside. Check our extensive list of entomolgy (insect) fact sheets. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural Resources State Educator, Ohio University Extension.) RIO GRANDE - Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District's annual banquet will be held on Thursday, Nov. 3, at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Voting will again be held prior to the. banquet from 6: to 6:45 p.m. Three landowners in Gallia Cou.nty are candidates for two positions on the board of supervisors. Candidates are · Lawrence Burdell, David Carter and Mike Hughes. Eligible voters do not have to attend the banquet in order to vote. If you are unable to attend the banquet and wish to vote for supe_rvisors, . you can either vote prior to the banquet from 6 to 6:45 p.m. or contact the office as soon as possible for information 740· 709-1382 (See photo in classified section) 110 F l'EMSONAI.~ on voting by absentee ballot. In addition to the election, awards will be ·prese nted to Outstanding Cooperator, Outstanding Farmer. 2005 Outstandinll Farm Woman . winner of the Big Tree Contest (Cata lpa) and Educational awards. Plan to attend the annual banquet and enjoy ·the delicious meal. Tickets for the banquet areS I0 for adults; $5 for children 5-12, and children 4 and under are free. Tickets are to he pu.rchased in advance by Oct. 28. If you are unable to attend the banquet and wish to vote by absentee ballot, come in or contact the office at Ill Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or call (740) 446-6173. looking for single wh ite Christian female, for some compa nionship. Ages between 28-45. Please call 740)645-0397 after Spm _ "-------.,1 ~ GIVEAWAY 5 ADORABlE 5 1/2 week old miKed breed puppies to gOod horne_ (7 40)388·9956. - 5 rna. old Red Bone coon dog . (740)742-2752 5 month .Female Rat Terne r. Beagle Hll xed . Very Playful, Loves Attenti on To good Home ONLY ,304)937-3348 Bweek old puppies, mother German Shepherd,. father Border Cottle, 5 males. 2 femal es (7 40)645-, 209 ' (7 40)446-1735. E L!>Sr AND · FouND Lost- N1cholson Hill Rd . female Aottweiller/Sh ar -pei mill , black/brown, appx . 60#, friendly, answers to Dusty. col lar & draggmg chain , Reward, (740)742 -2080 River Lots Cominl! Soon On deep wate1 Raccoon Cree~ in Beautiful Gallia Co., 5·20 acres"AI I lots have beautiful building sites. Boatto · Ohio River. Call to 1eserve your~ today! Lfiwrence Co. 205 acres $1350/acre Gaiia Co. Pumpkintown-Sacres, $13,900 Mei&s Co. Cl'fStal Lake·4-6 acres $23,900 Lost--2 Female Beagles-- 1 While with black spots and 1 brown with black saddle. cal!--740-742 -2925. eo YARD SAl£ . ~n YARil SAI.E- === 10:1~ 1061:0upclo108 llll!l*m 107 ~111*1 108 Go by ear tot Sq,ld 110 SI!Ceolbacon 113 tlly-bltty 114l.Nari!NIIIUIM 1t 5 !:hepeaux 118~. 120~ 1230pen125 ...,_ W*1i1JI 125 AIHMd tn rninner 128 Kind 129 Cullam or,.....,.. 130-- 132 Put tht boll in play 133 The cream , 134 CceYr lf136 Grantod 136 Mllllt ptan1 137 Stl1io< 138 Sent a ielegrem 138 Ccmclallxt 2 P1oco ol oonte81 3H-pardl 4 Dir. lttllfl 5Pmfound 6 Hone . 7 Colorflll f8brtc e Pueion g l!temloh 10 T11111 of endtannant 11 Security- 12Fornalemanator 13 ()potatJc songs 14, Latlerl 15 .a.->on~ • 16 PoweJful curienl H--malltrofflcl 18 Fractloual part 19 Jaraon 24S.. 31 Twlalod to ona side 32 Garmenllold 43 Give nse to 44 Rubbish Brown flllpnent L'\11'1 I~~;~;~~~ t 10 • • HELP W-\NIID LEARN TO DRIVE 47 Famaleretalive 48 -nous 49 Srlol on a tie so Ffatlened bollte 61 Racket · NO 52-ns In South America <n \II' I "' U\ It I s r.-:::-------, 121 Western Indian 122 Bun 123 Painter Sllvodor- 124Border 127 ·- Gou Sei:ref EKPEPIENCE NECESS ARY · FUll-T11.4E CLA~SES ' COL TRAmiNG • FINAio.CINCl A-VAILABLE • J09 f'~ ACEMENT ' H IROLI ING NOW 53 Endu-aa 55 Scarf or almd 56 Mark will a hot iron 591notruct . 60 Fetch 61 Rtftecl claatliY 63 Final (abbf.) - :=. . &4 F~rct look 69 Saawater 70 Insect sound 73 l~mannerad 74 Saarohlol concealod _,.,.,. 75 ~about 76~ 77 To plocto 78 FM11 maohlno 79Hol~~~ 81 ._, 82 114 Shotr'-l c>:>uail days. Please sen esume to : Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publishing 825 Third Ave Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · Oremalllo pbarker@ mydall<{trl~ bune.com ·1uBuv ·small hand gun. 740-8435253 117 S~n 118 PayOlA 129 Homand131 ~lb811 hoop . 45 Phooey! 48 r 86 Foe 86Aitlx 69 NewbOrn dog 90 $upporl 93 Otcoratt 94 Ki"<l of bool or train 911 Roduceto~r 90.Lawman- EaJp 100 Taxorg: 101 Deep cut 103 Feared 104 War god 105 More Inexperienced 106108 Formal argwnent t09 Singer- tlion 11 0 BetSy or Diana 111 SIAloequentty 112 Axed gaze 113 Maek 114 Threa<llkopleoe 116 Century ptan1 33Tidy · 38 Graenishbtue 38 Mmlcldng 0088 40 Betlln native 42 Japanese stateornan ~I Fri. Sat. Sun. Ctothin g, c0 I· 1ectables, automotive, toy DRIVE imins, 11592 St. At. 588 in Family-Oriented Carrier Rio Grande. based in Canton, OH needs Moving sale Oct 14-1 5-16. OTA drivers to pull relriger Appliances, clothing & misc. ated trailers in the east half Kesse ll's Produce Stand, at the u·.s. Jackson Pike _ •Weekly Pay Ya rd Sale: 844 1st Ave. Oct. •Late Model Freightliner 17-18.- 19, 9-5. Condos •No Forced NYC \\'ANTED •95% No Touch Freight •Full Benefits Package •HOme time on Weekends AbSolute Top Dollar: U,S •$500 Sign on Bonus Silver apd Gold C6ins, Proofsets. Gold Rings, PreU.S Currency, 1935 Sollt;aire Diamonds - M.T.S. Drivera Needed: Com Shop, . 151 Second COL Drivers willing to drive Avenue, GallipOlis. 740·446for local ready-mix-concrete 28 42. company. Experience is Buying black walnuts, 12e preferred but not necessary. per pound after hulling~ call . Driver must be willing to do (740)698-6060. buying until pre-malnteriance on trucks Nov. 15th & equipment. yard work & other miscellaneous chores. I buy Junk Cars (304)773- Experience operating equip'5004 · mant & e)(tra skills such as SUNDAY PUzz·LER . f»unba!' Grimes -l!itntlnel • Page 03 ALLIANCE Drivers: COL-A wit yr. tanker or 2 yr. n e)(p. Regional runs have great pay, benefits, bonuses. home-lime! 866·293·7435. Drivers: Earn up to 150K per year! Weekly home time, no lauch freight! Dedicated Midwest Account. 800·346· 2818 eKt. 447 Earn $100 plus free pictures in one day. Invite your triends to your home for a glamour picture party. Call (740)525-4 163 for Informa tion Envelope stuffers earn money working at home. Call 24 hr. for details 972- 504-2690. TRAG fOR· TRAILER TR A INING CENTERS W YTHEVILL E , VA Gazette 1 day Delivery Sunday only Route . covering, Gallipolis Ferry, Ap;)le j -800-334-1203 Grove. Glenwood. Crab 11 8 L:c~~''-''"' • "'"'"''"" "'"'"'~"·'"'" '~ "'-.J Creek & Jerrys Run . Call 100 WORKERS NEEDED (800)982-6397 ext. 1787 leave Message Assemble craf1s . wood items . · Home Health Care of SE To $480/wk Ohio is currenlty hiring . Materials provided Home Heal1h Aides. ·Free info rmation pkg. 24Hr. Competitive wages. Call 801-428 -4649 740-662-1222. Help Wanted Help Wanted AdvanCement Opportunities · . 1\ rc yu u an RN seek ing to advance your career · and hc..:omc purl of a hard--,wnrk in g. fun -lovill~ - (a ri ng and professional management come meet with us at Rockspring:, Rehabilitation Center. We are lookiiJ g for a Unit Manager to help focus our clinical team 011 .:o ntinu.cd s uc c e ~s. Roc ksprings Rclwbilitation Center, an Extendicarc facility, i~ cmharking on an innovutive pl an to reinforce amlc"pand our cullure of effectively nunuring an d ..:o mp;Jssionatcly caring for our long-term anll ,kilk d re sidents. At the sarnc time, we are f..'nmmiucJ to providing the appropriate moti \'atcd c.:a m.lidatc with a generous and rewarding wmp.:mation and benefits package. Our goal i"i to hdp yuu flourish in an envirOnment where \)Uf expe rti se· leads our clinical staff to higher lcvd.; of excc llc.nt. Come and talk with us ullout how we can build a relationship that is llllllually sut i ~ fying in every respect. Our benefit pad~ag~ includes h ~u hh, dcntul and vi sion L'uvcragc. 40 I k. vacatton and personal days. tuition rc1 m hur~cment , and continuing educatio n . The sky i s the limit with Extl.lndicare and Rt'l'k, prings Rehabilitation Center. tcmH') T h~.:n MOVING SALE Berber $5.95/sq. yd. VInyl $4.95/sq. yd. MOLLOHAN CARPETS Drive a little Save a lot CHRISTMAS BAZAAR November 5, 10-3 SIMPSON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Dr. Rio Grande Crafts, Bake Goods & etc. Lunch- Chicken & Noodles Space Available to rent Call245-5126 or 379-2t14 (\mta~.:t: -·---------~--------------------L---------------------~----------~0 L .- Mechanjc MECHANIC TRAILER TECHNICIAN Arctic ExprElss has immediate openings tor Trailer Mechanics and exp'erienced Diesel Mechanics with Cummins experience. Must nave a high level of mechanical aplitude and ability to work with professional drivers. Benefi1s Include: Overbrook Center is currently accepting applications, for Nursing Assistant Classes. The classes will be October 25-November 13. Classes will be held during the day with some classes during the evening hours. Class days will vary Monday Sunday. A schedule will be available at lha front office. Space is limited. All interested application at 333 •EXCELLENT work sched· Page Street, Middleport, OH. NO Phone CALLS ule PLEASE I •Paid vacation & holidays •flealth & 401(K) plan Overbrook Ginter is current•Overtime Pay ly accepting applications for •Co. supplied uniforms a Full Time RN Supervisor. To apply, call , tax, or email · This is a 7PM lo 7AM shift. - 800-927-0431 All interested applicants should p[ck up an applicaFAX: 614·527·0754 tion at 3.33 Page Street. Email: dcatron@arclicexpresscom Middleport, ·oh. For addilional information please Medl Home Health Agency, contact Hollie Bumgarner : Inc_ seeking a lull-time AN O'Verbrook Staff Patient Care Coordinator for Development Coordinator at Gallipolis, Ohio artd s\n- 992·6472. rounding area. Dulles include establishing ami Owner Operators: TAkETH! ~!fiST ST!P maintaining open tines of tOWARD A 8fmR communication with , area FUflJREU physicians and health care ""LH• Pun;h.,.e P'-n Aw.l'-b.." faci lities in the delivery of "Gre111 Pay "Guaranteed home time Home · Health Services. We 'No Lease-On Costs offer a cot;npetitlve salary 'Spouse Aider Program and benefit package fm full "Paid" Orientation time. E.O.E. Please send ' 2 yflj OTR eK;~ req. resume to Audrey Farley, MUIIIf Tr11n1porter11, Inc. Manager, 352 C linical call Wilson Tollan al our Nitro, wv, location Second Avenue , Gallipolis, and -.,---:'c---,--.,---,--- -.,-----.,---,..--.,---.,--- OH 45631 . LPN neecfed. ·full·time. ---'----~ Monday-Friday, day shift, no weekends , no holidays. Apply at 936 St. Rt. 160, Gallipolis.-(740)446-9620. LPN---Applications Are Being Accepted For A PT LPN . Competitive Starting Pay, Paid Vacation , Paid Discounts. And Meal s, Insurance Available. tnte·rested Applicants May Apply Dally 9-4 . Ravenswood Care Center, 1113 Washington St. , Ravenswood, WV. (304)27 3·9236 Fax. ~eferences Required. NURSE PRACTITIONER Excellent Salary Gallipolis.IB -5 M-F/Full bene tits. Successful cardiology praclice seeks certified NP w/Ohio license & cardiology exp. A MUST! Call MiChele 6.14-751-6671. Fax 614823·8073. Neec:l Exp. Cosmotologlst and Nail Tech to work in new shop. Location's great. Boott1 rental only. Serious inquires only. Good working em•ironment. Send resumes to CLA BoK 555, clo Gallipolis Tribune. P.O. Box 469 , Gallipolis, OH 45531 _ Now Hiring Safe Drivers. Apply In Person at your local Dorr\ino's Must be over 18 .,-------Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. hiring Full and Part Time AN's . Comp~titlve wages, mileage and benefits including health insurance. Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis or phone toll tree _1·_86_6_·4_4_1·.,.13_9_3_ . --- -=- Part time Maintenance help. $S.OO/hr. Apply in person Ohio Valley Gardens. Neighborhood Gallipolis. Help Wanted " Memory 1229 Rd ., Help Wanted 0 www.millert.com ---,-----Paramedics & .· E.MT's needed. Apply at 1354 Jackson Pik,!J. Gallipolls. STABILITY INTEGRITY INFOCIS!ON Are you looking for a new career ? Someplace with a future? At lnfoCision we offer full-time and part-time shifts and up to $81hour. We offer paid training and paid vacation time every 6 months. We also offer a tull benefits package atid 401 K. No experience is necessary. Start now to earn an extra $1/hour with our new Attendance Bonus! If you are looking to begin your new Career in a stable and professional atmosphere give us a call today 1-877· 463·6247 exl . 2456 or apply on-line at www.infoc1sion.com Patriot EMS seeking FTIPT EMT's & Paramedics. After Introductory period EMT's rriake up to $10/tu., Paramedics up to $~2/hr. 100% medical insurance, prescription card, paid days off & vacation , retirement, paid training. All vehicle;; low mileage, new equipment. For · more ' lnfQrmation www.patriotems.com or call (740)532 •2222 _ ----~---:Service Master has cl,aning posilions available In the ---~---­ Apple Grove area. Full time WANTED : Satellite and Broad Band Technicians. hours Monday thrU Friday. Must nave own truck, good Call toll fr€9 . 668·305·7378 ... . , record , .FfT, .1nd ustry unv1ng 1 11 13041529 7378 or oca Y · competitive wages. Please - - - - - - - - call or stop by: McDish. 2121 Someone to care for couple Jackson Avenue. Point in their home. (740)256· Pleasant, (304)675-5100. 1524. Hep I Want ed ep Wanted HI lOI..<tAN To Do Gallipolis CarHr College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740 -446-4367, 1·800·214·0452 ~- ~~~llipolilcareercollege .corn Ar;cred•ted Member Accraa•11n g .Council tor lndependenl and Schools 12748 A6duce th1s years high heating bills by adding Cellulose Jnsulalion- to your attic. Call for your free estimate. (740)441 ·0564, If no answer please leave a message. Co~ege5 Will ca re for Elderly. Experi enced and have References . Call Bev DIRECT TV. 3 room with (304)675 -1084 Tivo FREE 145 channels only $39 .00 per month. Ask 11\\"\(J\1 how to get FREE HBO, MAX, and home entertain10: - - , - - - - - , r-m ment system . Call 800·523· 7556 fo"r details. 1 WANTEIJ 1 . To 80 . BUSI]'~X' OI'PORllJNrl" L..-.iiii.iililii-io';..,.l orrow Smart. Conlac he Ohi o DiV1S1on o inanc1al 1nst1tull0n' ffice ot Consume Ha irs· BEFORE you rofi · ance you r home a blain a loan. BEWAR I requests for Bny larg dvance payment s o ees or insurance Call he Office ot Consu me 11airs toll free at 1-866 78-0003 to leam if th ortgage broker o ender is properl icensed. (T his is a publi Do After life---LapTop Sales & Service. PC & Mac Repair & Service. 740-992-1 525. Babysittin g Anytime . $10.00 per day_ Call Jo·1ce Carter fn Pomeroy 74-0-992-6762., ~ Get Paid1 o Hunt 8. Fish!!!!! I! urn your pass1on into usiness. Call Ji 304 576-2707 ===='----' Care Giver In your Home. 1"'-•."''N~O!!IT!I't!!'C!!'E•--• No heavy lifting, excellent HID VALLEY PUBLI SH References . May leave message (304)675-1996 Complete yard work and =:---::--::--:;----..,--- home repair. 20 years eKp. ' The Gallia County-Board of Bef. (740)446·3682. MR/DD is currently accepting applications for the lot· lowing full time seasonal (9 m lh I .,. . th on s post ton 111 e Guiding Hand School : School Head Cook. Minimum qualifications : High School Diploma and Prior Cooking experience. Duties include: Prepare breakfast and lunch daily for 65·80 Individuals. Prepare menus, order load, complete daily/ monthly reports. Applications can be' obtained at the Gallia County Board of MR/DD located at 8323 North State Route 7, Chesh ire: Ohio 45620. Deadline tor applying: October 19, 2005 . .' The Ga\lia County Board of MA/OD is an Equal Opportunity Employer. MoN~~Y WAI'fllill .. :: C-om ...:p_u...: le.:_<_ A ...:e:..:p...: ai-, - ,-nd SERVIO]; TURN EO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1n l 1·888·582·3345 IU \11•·. 1\11 10 HOME>; FOR SAI.E ~~~~::;:=~ Troubleshoot. Web Design . , Nelworking, Programming, Build New Systems. Ae~tore Windows. Virus Aemo'Val Certilied Phone#74Q-9922395 - - - - - - -Georges Portable Sawmill , l~~;JE~;t;cJ don't haul your Logs to the Mill just ca11304-675-1957 Help Wanted PRo~loMI . 3 Bedroom. 2 Balh with Fireplace 1n Rio Grande. 8 acres mi l, 40x60 .b arn. $125.000. (740)709·1166 . NEW 3 BADM $1299 DOWN $229.00 MONTH ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO. WV 304 -755-5885 Help Wanted Help Wanted Manageme11t Opportunities • Manufacturing • Maintenance • Warehouse • Quality Assurance .• Sanitation Michelina's, Inc .. is rapidly growing and expanding operations in Jackson, Ohio. This phenomenal growth has created immediate openings for supervisory/management personnel. Ideal candidate(s) must have leadership experience/potential· and strong functioRal expertise preferably in a frozen food processing environment. PharmaciS1. BS . Pharmacy. Ph arm. D. Pharmacy or Ph . D. Pharmacy from Company Drivers Up to .41¢/Mile If you are a self-starter. highly motivated and want the "Leadership Opportunity of a Life Time" send your resume and salary history fur confidential consideration to: \. Michelina's Inc. Attn: HR Department P.O. Box 550 Jackson, Ohio 45640 accredited college or university. WV State Pharmacist Licensure. Two years pharmacist experience preferred. Hospital experience 6 months TfT Experience & Good MVR Required EEOI AA Employer PHARMACIST (Full· Time) Pleu su nl Valley Hospital is currently accepting resume·s. for a Futi,Time EPES Inc. Transport System, Home Every Weekend preferred. Excellent salary. holidays·. health insurance s ingle/family plan , denial plan, lire insurance. vacation. long-term disability ilnd retirement. Send resumes to: .. Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550. • Owner: Operators ;sBJmile ALL · MILES PLUS Fuel Surcharpe .28¢ = $1.16/mile all miles last week! I. No NYC or Canada • Paid Fuel Taxes, Base Plates & PermitsMedical & Disability Ben. Available Help Wanted epestransport.com Help Wanted POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT J•m;ting Date: October II, 2005 SECRETARY HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETIC DEPARTMt:NT The Universi ty of Rio Gwn'de invites appli cations for the po ~ ition of Secrc1ary in the University's Hea lth Physlcal Edu~.: ation and Athletic DePanmcms. Responsibilitic;o; include. but are not limited to, providing general. cl erical and teehnil:al assistance to the Athletic Department , Athletic Director. and Health and Physical Education faculty : implementing office operations and procedures and maimaining rccorl.ls : preparing and processing of bulk mailings ; a~s isling with rcnui tmcnt communication~ and distrihuting schedules, contracts, rosters. rcpons including eligibility report~ and other secretarial duties as assigned. Thi ~ 12 month, 37 112 hour position, rcpons to the Athlclic Director with the hourly wages falling under the University 's pay grade 2. Position is available No vern her I, 2005. Must have high school diploma or equivalent. A.~osociale Degree in .~oecretarial science or computer technology preferred. Three years experience in an omce environment required. Must have g:ond verbal ami wriltef1 communi~ cation skills. Must be able to wotk with a variety of populations from students to community membe rS and prov ide excellent customer serv1ce. All applicants mu st submit a letter of interest and resume includin g the names and addresses of three references un or before October 25, 2005'10: Pomeroy, OH 45769 University of Rio Grande P.O. Box 500. Rio Grande, OH 45674 e-mail pmason @rio.edu, fox 740-145-4909 EEOIAA Emplo)er Help Wanted POSITION VACANCY Environmental Health Sanitarian I Employment Status: Permanent full time personnel, 35 hours a week. Date Available: October 31, 2005 Minimum Requirements: Licensed Ohio Re~istered Sanitarian, or Sanitarian In T1a1ning who has successfully completed the Registered Sanitarian exam. Two years experience in environmental health practice with knowledge of the Ohio Uniform Food Safety Code preferred. Must hold a valid drivel's license, and have a safe driving record. Must possess excellent verbal and written communica-· tion skills. Experience using personal computers and Microsoft software preferred. Some evening and weekend work will be required along with becoming certified in various environmental programs as needed. Position Description: Employee will be assigned various state mandated environmental .health programs conducted by the Gallia County Health Department as well as various local programs to include public health nuisance complaints, animal bite investigations and solid waste cleanup, mosquito control, and any other program duties assigned by the Director oi Environmental Health. · Data of Posting: October 5, 2005 Please submit a completed Clallia County Health Department employment application and resume to; Lou Ann Fields Admlnlatratlve A81latant 499 Jackaon Pike, Suite 0, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t No later than 4:00 pm on October 21. 2005. Gallia County Health Department is an equal opportunity employer and service Help Wanted Help Wanted Your time is VAL U A ·aLE to us. Sp VQiuable, in fact, thot we are giving a 1~~&W-948!~'~6 www.pvallcy.org AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted Lease Purchase Program Avail.! (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1414. Ms. Phyllis Mason, SPHR Director of Human Resou~es t-:-i\1uil : mwamsley @utendlcare.com E\ tcndi ..:arc i' ::11~ equal opportunity cmpltJY'-"T that encourage, workpla..:c d iver~i ty. 800-345-6711 lh:LI' WAIV!Hl Drivers i\ lclissa Wamsle}·, Administrator 3h759 Rocksprings Road l"ax: 7~0-992·6606 See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C 110_ __.~11150 HELPWANWJl welding a plus. Call (304)9.37-3410 es Off Road Diesel availabl.e for customer pick up at Burlile Oil Company. At. 7 & 35. Kanagua . 1 An Excellent way to earn Housekeep1ng & laundry supervisor position available in the Gallipolis/Pomeroy area. Management experiAre you looking for a change ence required . Please tax in your nursing? Full-time resume Ia : 614-851-5946 AN needed for growing home health agency. ~ ltlere anyone in the Flexible sclleduling. compet- Pome roy/M iddleport area itive wages with benefits . looking for lull time work? Are you, looking tor better Call toll free 1-866-368· than mini.mum wages? 1100. Primary schedu)e is AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Monday -Friday 8am-5pm Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· Must have valid drivers 675-1429. license and dependable vehicle . Must be familiar with BUFFALO WV, Plant clean· Meigs County. ing job full. 40hr weeki+ Send resumes including overtime, good pay & excelreferences to : CLA Box 2 lent benefit package . c/o Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, EVENING SHIFT immediate P.O. Box 729. opentngs previous Floor Pomeroy, OH 45769. experience "strip/wax '& buW LICENSEd SOCIAl a real plus. 1-866-788-6309 WORKER OR 1-304·768·3559 Overbrook F.lehabi!ltation 1 U1stnct Circulahon C~nter is now accepting resumes "tor the position of Sales Manager Director ot Sd'Crat Services Aesponsibilites includ The qualified cand1date recruiting and training o must be a LSW possessing arriers, customer servic strong verbal and written nd ·meeting sates goals. I communication ski lls. au have a positive atti ude, are a self-starter, Medicaid, Medieare and MOS knowledge. Long terrp j8nd a team player, w care experience preferred ~auld like to talk to you. but not required. Qualified Must be -dependable an candidates may send jhave reliable transports resumes to : Charla Brown· ion. Position offers al McGuire, AN LNHA. Fompany benefits includ ·ng health, dental, vision, Administrator 333 Page !BI'Idlite Insurance, 401k, Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760, EOE ~aid vacation , and parson I GM .Lti'OLIS 1 Olngtr HIUWANTID I Found Gray Kitten wl flea collar around PPIM area call (304) 675-1681 lots FOR SAL.E!! DOWN 110 .. • 1 money. The New Avon . Single white Christian male Call Marilyn 304·862-2645 ' Sund<!Y Times-Sentinel • Subscribe today • 446-2342 or 992-2155 HOUSE FOR SALE Newly remodeled, 3 or 4 bedrooms, central air, lull basement , hardwood floors, detached garage, large covered patio, fenced back yard, close to schools; Point Pleasant, $69,500 \'\\01 \l I \ II \ I ~ Proud to be apart of your life. 95 Simnlr dlirll 811 Hauling ' 97Smola:- Pomeroy. • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday,October16,2oos Gallia SWCD 6lst annual meeting Nov. 3 Preparing your garden for Jack Frost ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PageD2 DoWN ON THE FARM EXTENSION (ORNER Bv S.unday, October 16, 2005 --- $100 GAS CARD to anyone who completes an interview with us for one of the following jobs: ' • Registered Nurses Cardiac Progressiv,e Core ' Catidiovoscular OR Cafti.Lob ~- lm~.t,gency Department . Intensive Core Units (MICU, SICU, CVICU) M.e1~/J>urg · ' . ' Surt:y : .. · ~Te~me~~:Services 1 \ • 1 . y:,ical Therapists , . ··~ .I . • '• ~PI'IY Op·Line at www,stjosephs·hospltal,com • Apply in pe-rso!l In our Humo.n Resources offk:e o Fax yqur' resiJ!IIe to 304-424-4646 '. · .'• • Mall y~ resume tq: St. ., -Joseph's Hospital Attn: Human Resources , · 182<4 Murdodl Avenue , Parkersburg, WV 26101 ' Apply by October 31 lo qualify lo!- this s~cial , promqlion.. .Pr.omotion only applies to (uH-t(m• r:incl prr Mne JiOfltions. Questions? Cal/ HIIIIQI Resoilrces af 304.424.4377, option 5. St. Joseph's Howcr=MI ~I.CII ~p_r_ov-ld_e_~------------------~ · ~.-..--................._.............~ �Page 04 • 6unbap t:tma~ ' 6enttnel i Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV HOUSFS I IURRFNr 4 yea old Coona on 3 ac es Appro)( 1 900 sq f 3 bed oom 2 baths 2 ca garage Maste bedroom s 2Bx24 w lh a acuzz tub $120 000 (740)446 7029 Attent onl Loca company offer ng NO DOWN PAYMENT po g ams fo you o buy you home nstead of ent ng 100% t nanc ng Less than perlec c edt accepted Payment coLJid be he same as ent Mo !gage Locat e s (740)367-0000 Beau tu b ck home on wooded o 3b 1 5ba 2 f ep aces 2 decks po ch and s un oom ha dwood floo s and ca pet Must see $145 500 (740)446-6676 - ·-- . - . ~ . ,, 84 5 ac es 6 m es south of Anenllanl Oak H J Wayne Nat ana loca comQany offer ng NO Fo est borde s t on 3 s des DOWN PAYMENr pro (740)682 7318 atle 6pm grams o you to buy you home nstead of enting 702 100% I nanc ng 987 2bd lba Cayon less than perfect c Etd mob e home ve y good accepted c:ond ton we rna n a ned Payment cou d be !he $8 900 080 (7 40)446 same as en! 3423 Locate s 2 ac es w th wooded av ne Mo tgage (740)367 0000 1989 14x70 t a e $12 ODD 3 mles I o Hoze hospta Heat pump po ch eye y Wale & e ec c 527 500 th ng ncluded Must move (740)446 1663 eave mes tage cab n nestled n 40 Ca ate 7pm (740)388 sage acres o woods N ce sett ng 8375 oom La ge Ba h oom Bruner Land Ut ty oom C A $400 mo (740)441 1492 994 14x72 38R 2BA can 800 79B Me g1 Co Jus oH SR33 (614)595 7773 tra a w th heat pump Cool Rd seve a 5 ac e ots 4686 Exce ant co nd tlbn Also co wa e S21 500 up 8JC26 meta ga age Oanv e Red HI Ad 18 (740)379 26 7 0 (740 379 ac es $49 950 co water 9489 eave message Landake Ad 5 ac es w t1 pond $20 500 AeedsY e ~995 16x80 Fleetwood 3bd House o Rent $400 a 2baon 3aces B 5Cak 10 ac as $~5 900 co wale Chapel Ad Ca (740)367 Tuppe s Pia ns of! Joppa month plus ut $200 dep Ad 5 acres $16 950 co ref equ red No Pets 7187 wa e Cheste 17 ac e fed(,3::0::4::16::7:.5..:.48:.7::4_ _ __ a ong Shade Ave $26 500 dd aport 701 Beech St 2 (liall 8 Co Kyger ~ 6 wood bed com unfurn shed ed aces $16 950 A o G ande 8 ac es co wate house depos t p ev ous $20 500 V n on Dod Ad enta rete ences no pets 2000 4X70 Oakwood 3bd 5 aces $11 950 co wale (740 )992 0165 2ba C A can ent lot o Jus a lew ol ou 20 oca Stop ant ng Buy 4 bed oom move (740)388 8513 (days) tons nSEOho Ca fort ee home $15000 For stngs (740)388 80 7 (even ngs) maps o expo e each s te 800 391 5228 ext 709 1984 14x?O lh ae bed OOA'l one bath a er must sell a ler must be ASAP moved $5 000 OBO call (740 742 280~ wh ch makes t 111gal to advertise any p elerence I m tat on o d acr mlnatlon based on We gad y I nance With 5% ma kup Th ee Bed Room House n Pome oy for Renl WU REAL E.'ITATE accepl HUD $475 00 Ca ~ WANI'Eil 740.388 0435 r Totally remodeled Real Estate Wanted Loca Interior! pe son ook ng to a home to 3 bed oom house cenl at buy A cash Me gs o heat & a washer drye G eat used 99 Sky ne Ga a No doube wde o hook up enced ya d sto 6x80 V ny sh ng!e 2x6 modua 740 416 3130 age bldg $475 per month wa s g amou bath Cal I<I '- I \I .., rent (740)44~ 1111 (740 385 962~ 20 MOBILE HOMFS o g n or any ntention to make any such preference m tat on or dlscr m nation This newspaper will not knowing y accept advert semantslor real estate which is in v o ation of the aw Our readers are hereby nrormed that all dwe ngs advert sed n th s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases FUR RENT HOUiE'i must be moved 0484 tuRRFNr 740 992 14x70 2BA At 35 new ca pet $425 dep $425 Br House and 3 B House (740)367 7762 0 (740)446 New 16x76 3 bed oom 2 fa Renl ca I (304)675 2441 4060 0 740)367 7272 bath M nutes from Athens between 9am 2pm Must sell Move n oday Ca I (740)385 2434 3BA 2BA 3 acres on r ve • w th dock to boats Ve y New 3 BR Home Only n ce $800 dep $800 :.;_:...:_cc...:__:__ _ _ __ $ 89 mo nc udes ale del v 2BA lu n shed no pets e y and set up (740)385 e e as needed $375 4367 month $300 depos 1 wa e 5 ooms & bath stove & pad (740 )441 0829 2000 ef ge ato no pets 50 ' - - ' - ' - - - - - 3 bed 0 ye St $350 mon th 3B Ae bath cen a a (740)446 3945 & Drye porches $23 000 740 992 2934 6 rooms & bath stove 5972 efr g $400 mo No pels SOx~ 2 BusiNJo:SS Recent y emode ed 644 L.,-AiiNOiiii.iBilullniiDiiiNIIiiiGiiS.,.J Second Ave (740)446 0332 '-=_:_:..:.::.:::_____ Foree osu e 7BR SBA only ' Sam Spm :$18000 Fe s ngs cal Po e Ba n B owout 800 39 1 5228 ext F254 30JC50x1 0 On y $6 995 panted mea s de Fee New a b ck 2BR 2BA 2 (937)789 ca gaage n Ao Gande Delve y Ca 0309 Ca (740)446 2927 o 740 339 0365 NEW BANK REPOS ONLY 3 LEFT ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS OWNER FINANC NG AVA LABLE 304 755 5566 New Haven 4 BR 8 Leve App"i 2 000 sq It LA DR K I FRw p 2 Bah DB Ca Garage Lg co ne ot n g ea Ne ghborhood V ew on web www orvb com #6505 $87 000 call fo Appt (304)882 3368 New y emodeled 3 o 4 bed ooms cent a a tul basement ha dwood f oors detached ga age a ge cov e ed pat o fe ced back yard c ose lo schoo s Pont Pleasant $69 500 (740)709 382 (740)367 7762 (740)4 46 4060 (740)367 7272 Auctoon OAKWOO~ HOMES OF NITRO WV SUPERSTORE OFFERING CLAYTON FLEETWOOD GILES MHE AND OAKWOOD LOWEST PR CES BEST SERV CE GUARANTEED DRIVE A L TILE SAVE A LOT 304 755 5885 PR CE REDUCED 10 $85 000 4d1 Ceda St Meadowb oak Add 3 Bed com 1 2 Ba h Co ner ot new Roo move n con d t on new Ca pet and F ocr ng Storage Bu d ng Fenced n Back Ya d (304)773 5254 0 (304 593 4135 ncome o a th ee App ox $1 000 pe month Pr ce to a th ee $70 000 Loca e 104 06 7th S eel Pont Peasant (304)675 2495 afle 7 00 pm Moun£ Ho"Fs FORS\1£ 1981 Nast1ua Gave nor 14x60 Cent a A r Gas Heat & Range $6 000 (304)882 2319 I Beau fu r ve v ew I In MUST SELL NOW! 1996 p e No pets p ease 16K80 Sky ne 3BR 2BA App cat Of1S be ng taken v ny sid ng shingled roof and hea pump Inc uOes a Ca (740)441 0181 k !chen appliances Looks G eal W II need moYed Cal 740 446 9290 eave mmacu ate 2BA 2 bath mob le home lo rent n he message coun y $400 month (614)595 7773 0 (800)798 Kanauga Jdeal lo I 2 peo 4686 & 2 BR ap Wale sewe trash pd $325/month & $4~mon h (740)446-4734 or (1740)367 7746 or (740)367 7015 1 and 2 bed oom apB 1 ments u n shed and unfu n shed secur ty depos eQu ed no pets 740 992 2218 Sunday, October r APARI'MEI'ITS FORRFNf 663 Th rd Ga pols 2 bed room unfu n shed no pels Depos I & ent $325 Leave message {740)245 9595 Auctoon Auction 2 - Auction bed oom apartmen 3 & 2 BA apts Close o Ho ze hasp tal WD hookups wale sewe nc uded Sta 1 ng a $450 mon h depos requ ed No pets (740)441 1 84 (740)441 0~94 be presented at tm e of reg1Sirat1on lor auc form Gf cash personal check or cash •~r s ~heck B<tlan ... e due at clos ng 35 days after the sale It reg1s1 mt 1s I Lsi b dJcr the check \.\o tll be deposited mto W sernan Real Est te Trust Accounl a 1d cr d1led to buyer at clos ng I f buyer fa Is to close per terms of contract lhe depostt non refundahle A 6% BU) !!r prcm1um Will be added to the final b1d pnce to make the final contract pr ce 8\)yer 1 ay br ng home mspectur to mspcct dunng pn.:v1ew t me Auct oneer and assiStant s arc sellers agents A v othe term and wmhuo ts v1ll be announced the day of l un m the auc110n and al w II Lake Au~,.:t precedence over on conducted RAJN ANNUAL GARAGE DOOR Auction Sunda~ October 23 I 00 p m Located ut Jackson Co Fa1r.g•ounds Wellston Oh o (4 H Exh1bt1 Bldg) Tako Rt 93 to soulh edge ol Wellsto go east on Dr v ng Park Rd Turn lett at Cement Pia t to Ia rgrounds Able C H I Hass Clopay a d Sholf garage door sect ons 112 h p Gcmc and commerc al garage dom openers Approx I00 garage dm rs w 11 be oflcr~U m th1s n ct on o tc stdcd steel and nsulated doors se\eral msulatcd doors w/sunhurst glass tops track sp gs trn 1 100 hangmg metal and door hardware 8x7 9x7 16x7 10x8 IOxiO 12 x 12 18 x 8 14 lfi 18 w1de commercml nd o her s1zc door~ avatlablc For a d ftcrent stze or ~tv l c door to headdedtoth1sauctH. ull (6 14) 8~7 4710 Door nstall auon ava1l blc Buy Any Individual Trac:t, Combination, or Whole Property! 949 Ac:. Selling In Jac:kson Co Offering 28 Tracts 764 Ac: Selling In Gallla Co Offering 13 Tracts Auction Location All propert1es w111be sold at Benmgan s Restaurant located at 966 E Ma n St o Jackson Oh1o Bnng a truck or tra ler for prev ew 2 hrs. bel ore aucuon All sale ~ r,. tal & sold as 1s Terms Cash cha -ge card and chc~k wlpos111ve I D 10% bu yers prem um w 11 be charged Tax wtll be charged u tic s you have vendors num tJer All dooors must tie removed 2 hrs after complcuon of aucuon Owner Shoff Door Co Auctioneer Jack Goodbar Auction Auctoon PUBLIC AUCTION ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Call Today for Property Directions & Detailed Brochure/ REAL ESTATE, INC. 1-BOQ-450·3440 W1lson-Harvey Auction Visit www wllnat com WILSO~~ - Auctoon Auction Auction REAL ESTATE AUCTION Thursday, November 3 4:00PM· 67145 SR 124, ReedSVIlle, OH 10 00 AM OCT 22nd VIN roN, OHIO Parllal Lost Couch sola love seat arm chaor gas gn ll ntiSC cratts redwood W!Shmg well 2 gilder rocke1s water fall desk Gnswold #22 com pan #6 sk•llel #871 palty bowl coffee Jables Gold F1re Kmg Green F1re Kmg m1sc teacher aod p1c s tobacco hum1dor Ducann hfe drum tabl e George & Martha Washmglon ml lamps other m1sc lamps miSe glassware stone Jars Alladm electnc lamp mer boat il gh < An11Sh wood products melal shel• es Aunt Jem1ma STPset 4 cub1c foot treezer 5hp a1r compressor electnc range 2 bowl stam l ess smk Avon cape cod red glass pressure cooker older ch1ld wood desk army cot swmg stand Alladm pol !Shed brass ool lamps rail road lan1em red globe model t Jack copper wash waler keitle m1sc wagnor sktllets McGioughm plates m1sc g l ts s Jars Nelson>~lle stock mg adv p1ct 20 s/30 s 112 gal 3 I b1g LLL Jar Galhpol s PO wood ch m red rose feed s1gn 2/2 porcelam central sofa adv Sign 1800 old weather ~ane miSe anuque document paper water fall hutch 5 gal Owens & Ill Glass bottle 1930 bossed leltenng oak sw1vel cha1r other m1sc 11ems lo many to h sl Due to cold wealher commg 1f anyone wants to have a household auct1on please giVe us a call and we can have II at your home or a1 the Aucl on house Auctoooeer Foms "Ike' Isaac We deal m c ISh or good check po>1t1ve I D 740 188 8881J I 740 367 7728 740 J 388 8741 (740)446 3945 34 1 2 Sm thers Ave 2 bed oom stove el u n shed S280mo $150 depost No pets (740)446 9061 Auct1on 6 00 PM- SR 248 Long Botlom OH Sand Hill Road REAL ESTATE, Sold as one property 5 parcels total of 96 75 acres Mil ol hunt:n~ parad1se w1th lots of pr vacy Barn w th unf1n shed apartment •n loft Cal for appo ntment to see e ther property TERMS, 10% down at auct on balance mfull al clos1ng and del very of deed with n 30 day& Possess on al clos1n~ SOld w1th owners consent Selling as s n present cond t1on f nanc•ng f needed must be made pnor lo auct on as well as any Inspections Property sells w th no cont1ngenc1es OWNER Mary Luong & Carol Lawless • SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERIREALTOR John Patnck "Pal Shendan Ema•l ShamrockAuctton@aol com WEB www shamrock auchons com PH 740 592-4310 or 800 419 9122 IB / . Used Furn ture So e 130 Bu av e P ~e Washe s S100 Drye s StOO Ae ge ato s $100 $150 A gua anteed Couches d nettes chests and moe 24JC32 3 sa gaage o ent sto age on y $150 mo on Stale Roue 7 (740)446 4782Ga pols OH Hs 11 3(M S) r Pole Ba n B owoull 30K50JC10 On y $6 995 pa nted meta sl de F ee De ve y Ca (937)789 0309 r PF.rs FOR SAW ' FoR SAtE AKC B ack!Wh te Mae Sh h Cra sman 618 nchJone Tzu Puppy 9 weeks o d p anne Craflsma 0 nc F rs shotslwo med $300 act a a m saw C attsman Neg (740)441 9047 12 nch wood a he (740 208 012 I \It\ I...,, 1'1'111 Pole Barns Blowout 30x50x10FI on y $6 995 Pa nted Metal S der F ee de ve y ca 937)789 0293 s .\II\ l "i llll" lrlli""-""'!~----, ~10 FAKI\I F.QUu>MFNT r .. ' Lon~~ rocK Reg stered Angus bu s and hales 40 yeas ol A beedng Sae Run Fan www s a e unla m com (740)286 5395 r LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE AUCTION RAVENSWOOD, WV • SAT OCT 22 10 OOAM ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES FARM MACHINERY STONE JARS QUILTS GUNS LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH OF RAVENSWOOD ON RT 2 SIGN WILL BE POSTED SELLING THE ESTATE OF LATE WAYNE AND MARY HUGHES ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES V ctor an bed p m t ve blanket ct1est p e safe wood half bed m ss on oak desk cedar chesl knock down wa d obe over 100 y s old 30-+ very old qu Is some f om 1890sth oughearly 1900s hund eds Qf feed sacks pr nted and pain 30 + stone Jars asso ted s zes some w th w 1 ng G eensbo o Zanesv I e Donaghho oak c ..w tee! ound d n ng tab e bull e! g een ct1ambe poVI d I ansfer des gn wash stand on bed b ary tab a L ncoln Drape p tcher o d h gh cha baby bed ve y o d postea d col ect on sma I sp nn ng wnee and carde 8 ack Mammy ye ow rec pe box tea towel 1922 23 24 Ravenswood H gh yea books o d st1ee1 mus c some wa 1me lad es rocker k tchen clock wale p che and bow lu key bel wood p tche wood bucket McG6ffy eader fancy ~e osene stove crocks sad ons glass wash board o nate p ctu e I ames o d adverts ng tams 100+ o d hand made ap ons ate 1800s L nco!n head penn es m dgel Mason JBr Nov 30.. 1858 g een Wh te House v ne ga ug t ead a sew ng mach ne o d 8 place sell ng of s lverwa e ron ken es c eam cans {2 ke osene gas ghls bent w !low stand wood ba e s old baskets ro ng p ns bulle padd e la ge wood bowl g asswa e basebe memo ab I a stamps Th s s a sma st ng ol ems Too many sma s to s FARM MACHINERY Zetor model 52~1 d ese t aclo 2 whee d ve 42 hp mode 462NH 3p1 dscmower NH #156pu ltypehay edde NH 11256hay ake N H #311 hay bale {2) 16 hay wagons N H #:329 p a manu e sp eade 3 pt hay spear GUNS Rem ngton au o 12 ga Weslem F eld 30 30 model M 72 W nchester 1847 12 ga pump Nylon 66 22 auto H&R 2 ga Bo acton Gamemaster' mode 348 Aem ngton Sco emas er mode 51~ s ng e shot 22 ca Colt 38 Revo ve Co 1 'Huntsman 22 au o H&R 32 Aevo ve MISCELLANEOUS/AUTO 1984 Olds Royale Mu ay 51 2 hp 42 cut dlng mower 1 yea old Ash ey wood burna Sea s 3 hp a comp ressor ~ lot of umber Kenmore relrlg llreezer (2) 'if portab e TV s hand to o s house tack back pack sp aye 26 alum ext adder p us more AUCTIONEERS NOTE Th1s auct on cons sts mostly of ant ques and co teet b es M Hughes was 95 y s old and a o of terns we e passed down f om the pa ents and grandparents Boxes slo ed tor years a e ye 10 be opened we expect some surp ses Some tems n need ollende Jov ng ca e B ng your char and spend he day Fa m equ pmenl w se at noon SALE CONDUCTED BY WINTER AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER EDWIN WINTER •334 Email @ edwlnwlnterauctlonservlce@yahoo com • Phone (304) 273 3447 apt N 3rd Ave M ddleport 2 bedroom unfurn shed apart ment no pets depos t & prev ous ren a efe ences (740)992 0165 HAl NEW ELLM V EW TOWNHOUSE!APTS NOW LEAS NG SPAC OUS 2 &3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE ALL ELECTR C CENTRAL AC & HEAT STOVE REF D SHWASHER GARBAGE DISPOSAL W ND BL NDS CEILING FANS WATER SEWAGE & TRASH NCLUDED PETS CONDIT ONAL (304)882 3017 Auctoon ~~---,;;::;;;:::;._.,J Scrap Me als Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & F day aam 4 30pm C osed Thu sday Sa u day & Sunday (740 446-7300 COMPUTERS & TECHNOLOGY EQUIPMENT. Galeway server lots of Galeway computer lowers & momlors APS Back UPS Iomega z1p dnves HP pr nters HP scanners Boston computer sound system Ph II ps CD bumer box ol computer speakers IBM typewnter v1deo camera camcorders tape m xer tape recorders shm hne projector overhead projectors m crof lm v ewer Kodak Ektagraph1c 220 sl de v ewer Copyene Tape Cop er technology carts Panason1c TV Xerox ASF 100 OFFICE & HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS beaul ful large 7x1 0 ft hghted d splay cab1ne1 w/shd1ng glass doors mce brown leather bench lots of desks student classroom desks computer tables 5 cha~rs w/OU seal lots ol assorted desk & s de cha rs 4 cub cle work stat ons 12 s1ngle person work stat ons 8 person work s1at1on metal 111 ng cab1nets desk shelving umts several 4 level metal shelv ng umts magaz1ne holders desk orgamzers collapsible chalkboard 8+ 5 & 6 tables 3 round fhp up tables coHee lable sw1ng ng d splay cases pod1um artlf c1al fol age MISCELLANEOUS, restroom partitiOns K1tchen cab net un ts wall m0unt cab net un ts and more 1tems TERMS. Cash or check w/pos t1ve I D Masler Card & V sa Cred1t Cards accepted Checks over $1000 musl have bank aulhonzat1on ol funds ava lable Food w111 be ava•lable Not responsible for loss or acc1den1s OWNER Ohio Unlvers1tv Lancaster Campus SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER John Patrick Pat Shertdan APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER Kerry ShertdanBoyd L1censed & Bonded In Ohio & WV- Member of Ohto & National Auctioneer's Assoctatton Ema11 ShamrockAuct•on@aol com WEB www shamrock-auctions com PH 740-592-4310 or 800·419-9122 110mes Ill s\OC~ SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION ,l r SP.>\CE FORRENf Heavy Equipment Operator \IIi(~ (740) 385-2434 lntersecuon I know what a sad day 11 was for you when PaPa (Ralph The lam ly of Dav d Eugene Bared 2 19 05 Elizabeth Llil an fAdk ns) Bellomy d 9 04 05 and Rev Eugene Bare who d ed 9 20 05 we w1sh lo thank lhe followmg Rev Andrew Parsons Rev Jumor Preston Rev Bazzel Goodman Rev Rudy Kelly a so the s ngers Heaven We were c<mc•emt:d about how ) ou woul d be able to I understand Bemg 9 )ears old you performed hke an tdull and helped us m many ways By )OUr own ch01ce you sal by the bedSide when PaPa p ossed away You wenl wtth me to the funeral home~ the arrangements were made You went Rev Jerry and Con me Colburn the McCoy Moore Funera Home Holzers Hosp tal 4th floor east and 41h floor west D Pradeep Kandula Dr Batsumy Sub~ ah Dr Gerad Vallee Dr Gene Abets Dr Laurel Goodman Dr M chael J Stanek OSU the I llh lloor east Ooan Hall also Ricky Wolf and Karen Wally and Will Luckydoo all who v s I telephoned or set w•th us and the members of Dav1d s Chapel evenmg VIS!Iauon And a> ' I nal lr buoe to your PaPa you made arrangements IO s ng one of hiS favonte songs at the tune al sen ICC He always was so proud ol you Church Mt 0 ve Freew 11 Bapt st Church You are an msp1r ltlon toe\ eryone Freewill Bapt st Church R ta Freew II Baptist Accouvllle WV All our brothers and s jj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ lnloCiSion oilers up to $8 00 $9 25/hour plus weekly bonuses Our Gallipolis NRA Center would hke to congratulate last weeks top bonus earners HOUSDIOLD GooDs Beve ad g ass top tabla 4 padded pewter chairs (740)440.2976 e lnfoC1slon offers full health 401 K For Sa e Electr c Ft1ngeJGanaft Electric Sl50 00 Table and 4 ch1 rt 150 oo Col 740 992 3354 benefits Holiday Pay, Pa1d Thompeona Applance & Repa r 6715 7388 Fo sat e cond 1 oned automat c washe s & dryers rellgera os gas and electr c anges a cond tone & and w {"lge washers W do epa rs on major b ands n shOp o at your home Interested 1n the poten11alto earn Vacations and Pay Increases at 6 months and a Year With me to the flonst and selected specml arrangements Dunng '!Sll nc hours you sat by my s1de dunng the attemoon and stars •n Chr st who helped w1th the r prayers may God Bless all who ass sted n anyway espec1ally the trustee of Spr ngf1eld Trustees All our fnends and neighbors so many cant name them all May God Bless everyone If you are weekly bonuses 1n addrt1on to your regular mcome g1ve us a call today ! 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2304 The Ralph Durst Family would hkc oo and death Speual th Ilk< to HMC Si tlfof 4 East Dr Kandula 11d <iatl :t J tmc s Cancer Center stall t1 Arhor' Dr M1chael Walke• Pastor Tho 11 Mollohan and Pathway Commumty Church fanulv Pa stors Chff Curry Ronald N1cholas a11CI Todd Leathers Wlihe Church I >r smg ng the beautllul songs McCoy Moore Funeral Home lor outstandmg Professton<J I en- tee Ga\11 1Count y Vetera 1 s Org ntzallon lor an excell e t l n bu tc all who sent tood llowers phone calb and other terns our netghbors that helped w1th tr l:sport t1o 1 and lawn c: trc M ke Thompson V1deo Serv cc Memo1 al dt nat10ns to Oluo Valley Chnsuan School Bussard L1brary G1dcons and James Cancer Cerller B1lly Barton (Ralph s speCial fn end) Cheshme B tpttst ChUith for prm 1d11g the soc 1al room and to 1il that prepared the lood and to nv M1ddlep Jrt H1gh School class mates wh() are always tl ere I >r ne Grace Abbott Rulh Hayth Mary Brewer R •ymontl V.alhun and Boh R"h rd s We w 1111 C\ cryonc 10 kno" how spwll Amy Ours Card of Thanks Card of Thanks New 3Bedroom 2Bath Thank You 11\'\Phl 0 nlng oom table and cha ra Ike new $3150 Cur o CIC nil $200 Cal (740)441 6299 85 Chevy Cava e (304)675 1506 thank ever; one for thc1r u.:ts ol kmdnes.; concetns and p1aye1s dunng Iu s 1llne;,:, Card of Thanks Downlown Off ce Space 5 ~~=::;::::;:::;::=~~~~~~====~ oom su te $650/mo 1 room ott ce $225/mo 2 oom Announcements Fo Lease Ofhce o eta spaces n very good cond 1on Downlown Ga po s Approx 1600 sq ft each 1 o 2 baths Lease pr ce negot abe to encou age new bus ness Ca (740)446-4425 or (740)446 3936 111 Memory of Katte Racer 2002 Olds B avado Loaded ow m es Ca (740 }379 2 26 Card of Thanks of 33 & 664 Logan M F 9 7 Sat 9 6 Closed The Fam y of Dora Bare Edd e Ray Bare and Gary Bellomy su te $250Jmo Secu ty deposH requ ed You pay ull tie s A I spaces very n ce E eyator Ca (740)446 3644 for appo n ment In Memory Public Notoce 800-383-7364 Tw n R vers Tower s accept ng appl cat ens lor wa t ng st tor Hud subs zed 1 br apartmenl call 675 6679 EHO Get A on SAVINGS Back W ndow (304)675 8644 Assocoated Trammg Services 2323 Performance Pkw) Columbus OH 43207 w"w also-schools com 03 1l 1697T Ta a Townhouse Apartments Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooms C A 1 ~12 Balh Adu t Poo & Baby Poe Pa o Star! $385/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secur ty Depos 1 Aequ ed 1740)367 7086 HOMF IMPRO\fMfNTS ·-------· AKC lab pups Vet checked black $150 Pa ents also o sa e Ca 740)256 6463 & Ehzabelh Bellomy ART & FRAMED PRINTS. Nat Werner Statuetle Clannet Player' Zavel S1lber Statuette Adam and Eve 35 framed pr nts ncludmg Rembrant G1rl w1th a Broom Goya "VIctor Guye Monet Boats at ArgenteUII" Van Gogh Slarry N ght and many olhers \.al9e ol i For Rev Eugene Bare Dav d Ba e Oh1o University surplus Items will be sold at pubhc auct1on ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/NO GUARANTEE & NO RETURNS ~verythlng must be removed day of auction DIRECTIONS Rt 33 In Lancaster turn on Fair Avenue and follow Rt 37 approximately 5 miles to the campus s1gns will be posted Auction will take place In the gym at the back of the main building 40)446 1999 & 1998 Sunf es 1998 198 7 Fou WnnsLbeato and wo 1909 Saturns 1998 - - - - - - - - 22 g ea boa SS 500 ca Honda Odyssey van B6K lo de a s 740 4 6 4248 $5 99!5 2000 mpala 89K 1'lO Cub calf o sa e S ed by $5 995 1994 GMC J mmy Jazz Phone (740)446 6157 4x4 40 $ 995 Othe s n afie 6 OOpm s ock 3mon hs 3 000 m le wa anty o mos vet1 c as gh we gil uck campe Used 4 mes cook Motors 328 Jackson Pke (740)446 0103 $3 500 Reduced p ce 740)245 9109 0 740)441 7632 NEW AND USED 'lTEEL 8 ock b ICk sewer p pes Sleel Beams p pe Reba w ndows nte s etc Claude F'o Concrete Angle W nters A o G ande OH Channe Fat Ba S eel i:Ciia~7:,;4;,::0.;,:2;:4;;5~5~12..__ __, Gatng Fo Dans Pl:rs D veways & Wa kways L&L FUR S.Y..E ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Lancaster, OH Saturday, October 22 -10:00 a.m. queen BA tw n bunks sleeps 8 Can assume ot a Aver Edgecampg ound (many amen es) $16 000 (740)446 2699 750 lkJAI~ & Moouot' H.JR SAl I National Cerbticabon FmanclBI Assistance Job Placement Assistance fa 2BR 3BR & 4BA ae aken Appl cat ens om Monday thru F day 900 AM-4 PM OffiCe s Located a 1151 EYe green D ve Po nt Pleasanl WV Phone No s (304)675 5806 EHO nnsb ook Lase mode 35 351 w cond ton Attent an deer hunters Get $800 off au a eady ow p ce on new John Dee e Bu ck ATV s Ca to deta s Ca m chae Equ pmen nc 740)446 24 12 Next Class Oct 31st A e now taking App cat ons cy nde C \!II'I-'I<S & \1<mJu Hn"Es 31 uck F I 50 6 au oma c good 000 b ound bales m xed bady uns $900 [790 1997 P ymouth G and 1997 Voyage Wh e 2 s d s good cond uns good 53 500 OBO Ca {740)441 0712 & ~R\IN - - - -- - - - - Tram m Oh10 P easant Valley Apa tment . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING cond t ona Jet me gua an ee loca ele ences u 2002 Honda Re con ES n shed Estab shed 1975 250cc ATV exce entcond Ca 24 H s {740 446 ton $2200 (304)675 444 0870 Rage s Basemen! Wa erp oofng Durst ) went to OHIO UNIVERSITY LANCASTER CAMPUS SURPLUS AUCTION VANS fOR SAI.f 2003 Honda 250 EX $750 n at e rna ke pa ts Elo:ce en oond ton $2 500 740)709 6235 Bulldozers Backhoes, Loaders Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators Auct1on 0 1 g een Fo d F150 XLT 4d au o 5 4L V8 bedcove BCD p aye sun ool good cond t on 7 000 m es 18 21mpg $ 4 000 080 (304)288 3335 30 10 Good used Restau an Equ pmenl Over 80 Chars Tables K Iehan Equ pment 80quart Hoba t m Ke & moe (304)430 34~3 (304)593 3220 (304)675 4235 {awn ngs) Card of Thanks I RijfK.~ H>R SAt> Sma JUmbo e ephant g ass peanu bu le decanter geen 312ozw1ho g d $995 AsoG swod lt13 on sk e $1 495 Shakespea e g ass m n now t ap a o g $350 These items are very ve y a e se ous nqu as ony (740)533 3870 Training For Employment ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• " 05 6enttnel • Page 'I R\ It I .., > New 2sA apts n town A I elect c wate sewe I ash ncluded C A $525 ent plus depos t No pets (740)441 1184 (740)441 0194 &unba!' Ql:tmd Pt Pleasant WV d y 520 9742 Auct•on •*************AAAAAAA*******AAAA• Auct1on MJSCEU.ANwu; MEI!Ut\NOISE Mtddleport • Gallipolis OH • Tnm package fo sa e Gacouslvng and2bed pane p ne doo s poplar JET room apa 1men1s at V 1age base and cas ng Oak sa AERAT ON MOTORS Manor and A ve s de Apar tments n M dd eport Repal ed New & Aebu t In system lo $3 500 (304)674 From $295 $444 Ca 740 Stock Ca Ron Evans ~ 0 00 992 5064 Equal Hous ng BOO 537 9528 Oppo tun tes EQUIPMENT & TOOLS New Idea fert1l zer spreader Belton Boom Sprayer w/315 gallon tank Raytech D amond Saw eleclncal power drops (9 It tall) 2 x 4 nand rect•onal ce1hng t les (40 Illes n 8 packs) 60 4x8 ft sheets ol Styrotoam/f berglass nsulal1on approx mately 800 pav1ng br cks REAL ESTATE, Ohw.River front property 21ots approXImately 1 5 acres combmed wtth mce small cabm boat dock roll ng hells de Cab en ha s 4 rooms (LR BR Balh K1tchen) w I 1hl1ty room downstairs and carport and small storage hLLldmg GooDS CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED 6 AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apa lme nts and/o sma houses FOR RENT Call (740)441111 fo app cal on & nfo mal on 3 rooms and bath AI ul it es pa d Oownsta s no pets $450/mo 46 01 ve S Auction r nm~·mow APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood D ve I om $344 o $442 Buy o Walk to shop & moves Ca An ques 1124 East Ma n Equa on SA 124 E Pome oy 740 740 446 2568 Hous ng Oppo tun ty 992 2526 Russ Moore owne Beaut lu 2 bed oom 1600 m:ii~~------, sq fl es ored and decorat MISC'El.LANEOUS ed 2nd f oo apa !men 57 ..._,;M;,;;;E,;;ROIA;;;,:;;:N,;:Dii~IISf;o,..J Court St n Ga pols Spacous lvng & dnng poms New app ances 1 1 2 balhs sto age space ea deck Ia sunn ng HVAC $600 pe montli plus . , . - - -. , - - ' - - - ut I t es Secur ly and key 340 sq It Natu a Wh e depos t No pets Oak T&G p e f n st1ed References equ red Ha dwood 1om ng w na s (740)446 4425 o {740) 446 nc uded $550 (304)882 3936 23 19 2 Bed oom apt S295 00 pe montt1 p us ut t es p us depos t and efe ences equ red Tt1 d Stree Rae ne 740 247 4292 'i~nc~l~ud~e~d~M~a~n~y~~~~~~:~ J , $3 000 deposn must APARThiF.NrS FOR RFNr . Pomeroy • BEAUTIFUL - - - - - - - - Rae ne ve y n ce clean $425 pe Tontt1 pus depos no pets eferences equred 7404410 110 (740)~92 5174 Qual ty constructed v. ell mu ntamed home Spactous rooms 2 BR s 2 baths FR K11f.:hen DR m d LaL ndry rm Larg~ 3 t:ur Garage Newer roof and carpet Appl ances 16, 2005 10 Apa l menl ava able now A verbend Apts New Haven WV Now' accept ng app ca tons for Hud Subs d zed one Bed oom Apts Ut 1t es nc uded Based on 30 " o adJUSted ncome Ca (304)882 312 ava abe fo Sen o and 0 sabled Peep e EHO 1BA W 0 hookup elect c o gas no pets $290 pus depost (740 44 1 1184 (740)441 0194 Auction Open No Down Payment l ess 1t1an perfect c ed 10 K F Ye m nutes f om Holzer Hosp a Th ee Bed ooms One Ba h Lave at New y remodeled 740 416 3130 r M~~~ r Mo::~~~ r A~lm~. lr~.,__A.~;;,>\Ril\-RFNr:IENTS-._,JI r 16, 2005 M 2001 14x50 Cay on 2BR BA eJCce ent cond on 985 st1o t bed Chevy VB 4JC4 exce ent cond on Ca (740 245 9497 A real estate advertising n this newspaper a subject to the Fede al Far Houa ng Act ot 1968 Sunday, October We LO\ e You Mama Naomi Durst Auct1on Auct1on Large Ant1que Auctoon Saturda~ Oct. 22 2005 10 00 a m Moodospaugh s Auctoon House Torch Oh1o Auct1on PubliC Notice TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING ESTATES PENDING IN THE GALLIA COUNtY COURT The llduclary in each estate has flied an account of his trust A hearing account on lhe In each case will be held at the date and time shown below The court Is located at the Gal\la County Courthouse Loc Jted al the Semor C t1zen Buddmg 11 2 Memonal Drove W 11ch for aucuon s gns 011 Sl Rt 7 Pomeroy Bypass Th1s IS Make A D•flerence D ty 11\ p oceeds go lo Semor Cu zen tor Meal Tn cks Van 1994 DodgeM mva 1 to sell at 12 00 Noon 'Mosc Ne" Items' 15 dolls that w ts bough! at the Umted Fund 1uctoon over <he years tt Farmers Bank pamtmg by Bill Mayer from MayeiS Bakery Long tberger bread basket w/hner & protector Longaberger stl pcd tole • change purse & cos nel c bag Mary Kav Bob E\ans So 1y t s Kul & Ktrl gil t ccrllllca<c S25 00 g11t certli •c 1te from Valley Lumber $15 00 g1f1 certll cate I rom Hometoll n market tannmg sesSions from Added Touch wrough11ron Longaberger pumpkm basket 3 pamung s by Lula Tob1n autographed OSU lootball Phlladelph•a Eagles 11em autographed by M1cahel Bartrum handmade alghan oil change goft certlilcate 'Household & Mise Anllque cherry cmp1re chest of drawers 3 ladder back chairs qutltlng racks anuque prumuve baby cradle m1sc wood crafts ma• ble top coffee table shol glass collectiOn h1dc a bed & chm 140pc 1001 set 52 pc ralchet & socket sci diShes miSe kllchenware nmc Jewelry barrel back rocker cha r colfce & end table stereo Imen' compound box gas gn\1 1tat1onary b1ke 6qt electrtc 1ce cream freezer baby changmg table Owners Semor Citizen " Cash Pos111ve I D Refreshments Note Acceptmg donat•ons now thru Sat Oct 22 Thank you Le Ax Water District Soard of Trustees has asked The lhe Court 10 au1horlze lhe following enlargement to Its service areas In addition to the areas listed In Its original and amended Ohio Petlllon and Plan A In Alhene County Secllons 31 and 32 of 46631 Name Case Number Date of Dover Township Sections 5 and 11 of Hearing Time 1 John W Aomslrong 15545 November 15 2005 10 DO o clock AM 2 York Township Also Included Is the south one-half of Secllon 6 of York Township E Shaver 041097 November 15 Athens County This Petition does not Include any areas within the boundaries Locust Street Gelllpolls Clara 2005 1D 00 o clock AM 3 Vondenne Barker of November 041111 15 2005 10 00 o clock AM 4 Ruby Call 051D51 November 15 2005 10 DO o clo<:k AM 5 Glenda Jean Luzader 051099 November 15 2005 10 OD o clock AM Thomas S Moulton Probate Judge by Nelsonville as It Is currenlly platted but does Include current lhe C1ly of customers of Le Ax Water District who were customers prlor to annexation This Pelltlon does not incude any areas wllhin the boundaries of 1he Clly of Buc~lel Assignment as It 1s currently plat Oclober 16 2Q<l5 1ed but does Include current customers of Le Ax Water District Public Not1c.e Sat Oct 22, 2005 10 OOA M Public Notice PROBATE Auct1on Public Auction Sandra Foster Treasurer Oclober 9 16 2005 who were customers LEGAL NOTICE The Wllkevllle Township Board ol Trustees w1ll be Sec11ono 29 30 34 35 and 36 of Columbia accepting sealed b1ds Township for the sale of a 1987 4•4 250 Ford Pickup C In Vinton County Sections 6 12 and 18 prior to annexation 8 In Meigs county Sold as is Truck may ol Brown Township be the Sectlons13 26abd32 Township Garage by catl~ng 669 3151 Sealed b1ds must be of Madison Township Also Fracllons 1 67 13 19 25 30 31 32 33 and 36 of Madison seen at rece•ved by October 26 and envelope marked BID Township Vinton lhe County and the south trustees reserve lhe right to reject any or all b1ds After bids are one ~alf of Fractions 18 and 24 of Madison Township Vinton opened the truck must be picked up County Sections 1 2 and pa1d for by Oclober 31 Send bids 1o Wllkesv•lle Township PO Trustees Box 54 Wilkesville Ohio 45695 Oclober 14 16 17 23 2005 3 4 5 7 8 25 26 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 and 36 of Knox Township Vinton county Also Fracllons 2 3 24 32 33 34 and 35 of Knox Township Vinton county and the south one halt portion of Faction 12 of Knox Township Vinton County Sections 4 5 Public Notice 6 11 12 16 Hand 18 of VInton Township BUS BID The Board Education of the of Qallla County Local School Dlatrlct will accept ttlltd bldt 10 purchaoo two (2) 72 paaaenger achool buata In order to bt conaldtrtd all aaaltd bldt ahall ba ractlvtd In tho olflca of lht Vln1on counly Aloo Fracllons 2 4 5 6 t 2 and 36 or Vinton Townahlp VInton Counly and lho norlh ono holf portion of Fraction 1 Qf Vinton Township Vinton Counly A hllrnlnv aha\1 bt hlld on auch r~queet flllfVII the right IO In tho Alhona Counly Common Pltot Court 1 on Numbor Novombor 0 2005 11 1 00 p m Any oblootiona to auch requ•at ohould bo fllod will) tho Clork ond aorvad accap1 or rojtclany or all bldt For opeclflca upon ltgll COURIII for Le Ax Adlm tiona or Information Baker Exqulrt 1 Nor1h Court Strool Sullo 212 Athena Ohio 45701 Trtteurer Shawnee 230 Lant Qalllpolla Ohio on or btfora 12 DO noon October 24 2005 The Board of Education plaaae Sandra conlact Fo1ter or Ktl1h Caroer 740-446 7917 The Gallla County Local Board of Education on or before the dey ol such hearing (10) 9 16 23 30 �iunba~ m:tmts -itnttnel PageD6 · DoWN oN THE FARM . Iraq constitution seems assured of passage after Sunni opposition falls short, A2 Sunday,Ckiobert6,2005 . ' Brazil scrambles to contain foot-and-mouth outbreak BY ROBERT W, PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY Brazil has · become the world's top beef expt;~ rter. But the country is now rushing to contain foot-andmouth disease after an out. break prompted at least 31 countries to ban imports of Brazilian beef. . Agriculture Minister Robertp Rodrigues announced an emergency team to counter the problem and identify the origin of the one outbreak confirmed last week in a southwestern province. Rodrigues stressed in a news release that "every measure has· been taken to isolate the outbreak." National Farm Federation foreign trade chief Antonio Donizeti warned the outbreak would cost Brazil from $500 million USD to one billion USD this year. "This is extremely serious, the industry considers it a tsunami for the Brazilian lleef · industry," Donizeti said in another news release, ·predicting it could take as long as two years to bring the industry back to where it was prior to the outbreak. Brazil became the world's largest beef exporter last year and has one of the largest the outbreak of the highly herds in the world, with 195 contagious cattle disease million cattle. The South foot-ami-mouth in the American country exported Bru zi lian state of Mato 1.9 million tons of beef in Grosso do Sui was caused by 2004, worth $2.5 billion cows from neighboring USD._Exporters had expected Paraguay, state otficials said to ship out beef worth $3 B Friday. this year. ''It is an enormous coinciBrazil could cease to be the dence that this, ~nd previ.ous world's leading beef exporter outbreaks, always occur ahead of Australia. Another along our border (with huge risk is that negotiations Paraguay)," said Jose Orcirio with the U.S., which had Miranda, Mato Grosso do Sui been far along on imports governor. The previous outinto that giant market. 1nay · break in the state in 2001 was also in ·a border region with end up scrapped. At least 51>2 canle were Paraguay. The discovery of destroyed in Mato Grosso do the disease on one farm in the Sui after some 140 cows state with Brazil's largest were diagnosed with the ill- commercial herd threatens ness. The Brazilian govern- Brazil's $3-billion-per-year ment · has banned exports bee.f exports. from slaughterhouses in five \ Paraguay is classified as municipalities within 15 free of foot~and-mouth dismiles of the outbreak. A sec- ease . but with the need for ond suspected outbreak was regular vaccination, by the under investigation. officials World Organi?ation for saicj. Animal Health, or OlE, the Twenty-eight countries that same status as Mato Grosso together represent 40 pet of do Sui before the outbreak. Brazilian beef exports However, Brazilian ranch· informed Brasil ia of ·their ers complain the Paraguayan import bans - the EU, South efforts to control the disease Africa, Israel and Russia . leave something to be desired Neighboring Argentina, and say the porous nature of Chile and Uruguay also the border represents a major· implemented l)ans, ofticials threat to the sustained growth there said. · of the local beef industry. It is increasingly likely that Federal officials readily admit they do not have the manpower or the resources to patrol the long border. The federal police are investigati.ng whether the outbreak was brought in by illegally imported cattle, said Rodrigues. The Agriculture Ministry has received information that at least 12,000 · head of Paraguayan cattle are slaughtered in a Mato Grosso do Sui meat packing plant every day. However. Paraguay 's foreign mini ster, Emilio Gimenez, denie,d in an ofticial statemen( that the disease had come from the neighboring country. Brazil has seen beef exports explode over the past two to three years, in part because it filled the gap left by the U.S. in the international market following the occurrence of BSE (mad cow disease) here . Now it is suffering its own animal health threat. The true impact of the outbreak depends on how effectively Brazil can contain the disease, which can. be spread easily by cars, humans or wandering cattle. Brazil has the largest national herd of cattle in the world ( 170 million h-ead) and also ranks third in global pig production. LivESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Oi:t. 12. •• F:eeder cattle-Higher 275-415# St. $90-$162.50 Hf. $90-$ 137 425-525# St. $90-$ 1-10 Hf. $90-$ 130 550-625# St. $90-$120 Hf. $85 $115 650-725# St. $92-$ 112 Hf. $80-$110 750-850 St. $1>0-$105 Hf $75-$100. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Fed Cattle (Second Wednesday of the month) :;o CENTS • Vol. 55 , No. 44 Choice - Steers, $80-$85.50; Heifers. $79-$83. Select- Steers. $75-$80; Heifers, $75-$79. Holsteins - Steers. $60-$72. ·SPORTS Well Muscled/Fleshed $45-$50 Medium/Lean $40-$45; Thin/Light $10-$30; Bulls $45-$62. Back To The Farm: BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTJNEL.COM II Cow/Calf Pairs $470-$920; Bred Cows $210-$700; Baby Calves $20-$225; Goats, $30-$130; Hogs, $37-$49. . r Upcoming specials: Ohio approved feeder sale, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or De Wayne at (740) 339-0241. ·Visit the Web site at · www.uproducers.com 10. t(e,().f'f . Hillcrest Urological Clinic Appointments: 256 Pinecrest Drive . •Gallipolis, OH 740-448..0021 • OBITUARIES ·PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL MONOAY, OCTOHEK 17, 20115 F'OMEROY The Howard and Geneva Nolan Meigs County Museum Annex., constructed on a lot adjacent to the Meigs County Historical Society's main building on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy, will be dedicated in ceremonies at 2 p.m . Sunday. Oct 23. J. D. Britton, director of the Local History Office, Ohio Historical Societv, will be speaker for the ·dedication program after whiCh a reception will be held. The public is invited to attend. The groundbre:iking for the building constructed by Home Creek Enterprises, Inc. with Randy Breech, cjesign engineer, was held in June 2004. Robert Wingett and Ferman Moore, Historical Society trustees, chaired the project to construct the 30x40 foot structure which has a Page A5 • Alice JoAnn 'Jo' Kautz brick facade exterior and is handicapped accessible , "We've waited for a long time to get a place where we could ex(Jand and improve our displays," said Margaret . l>arker, museum director and pre~dent of the Historical Society since 1984. "This additional space means we can get out things which have been in ~torage because we didn't have space to put them out," she added. The initial plan is to use the annex space for expansion of the military exhibit, an exhibit of early farming tools and equip~1ent, and to develop an exhtbtt on sports and outstanding athletes of Meigs County. "Right now we 're looking for donations of articles to those exhibits," said Parker, who also noted that monetary gifts and volunteer help are always needed . The new building named Please see Museum, AS Cha~Ofte Meeting will attempt to preserve Ohio's only Civil War battlefield Harvest Festivat BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • Emergency Professional Services providing O'Bieness ER stalling. See Page A3 • Literary Cl Y.b opens fall meeting with 'memorial. See Page A3 • Leak from steel plant spills oil into Cuyahoga River. See Page A5 • Sonshine Circle hears about fund raiser successes. See Page A5 • Missing plane lands safely. See Page A5 PORTLAND - The Ohio Historical Society (OHS) has shown new interest in preserving more of Buffington Island, · the site of Ohio's only significant land battle during the Civil War, by holding a public meeting from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturda:i at the Portland Community Center. . · .· ' The OHS has hired Gray & Pape, Inc. , Cincinnati, to help develop a preservation plan for the battlefield. The OHS currently owns and operates the Buffington Island Meinorial Park but none of the actual battlefield. Gray & Pape perform historical excavarions, preservations and archival research among other services. Stephen Roberts from that firm will be at the meeting to discuss community issues and Civil War history that will form the basis of a preservation plan. Robens asks for anyone who has information about the Civil War in Meigs County to attend as well as any, others with ideas or concerns regarding the effort to preserve the battlefield. The meeting is supposed to serve as an opportunity to protect local Civil War history, 10 provide educational opportunities for local residents and visitors, to enhance respect and Please see Battlefield..AS WEATIIER Details on Page AS INDEX 2 SE<:nONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Editorials Bs A3 A4 Obituaries As Dear Abby Sports Weather BSection As © :1005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.. EPA ESTIMATED 34MPG HIGHWAY!n CISHBACI JIIIM TOYOTA' 1111111111 MOS. DUE AT SIGNING" DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES: 51360 DOWN PAYMENT+ SO SEWRITY DEPOSIT+ $2391 IT MONTH PAYMENT t 5400 ACQUISmON FEE. TAX, TAGS AND INSURANCE ARE EXIRA. Hundreds attended the firstever Harvest Festival in Tuppers Plains on Saturday. A parade, with a long line of police cars, the Southern High School Marching Band and firetrucks, floats, tractors and clowns kicked off the day-long event. After the paradE\. the crowd moved to the fire department where. crafters, concessions, and games were set up, and where the Eastern Hi~ School Band, under direction of Cris Kuhn, performed. A rock-climbing attraction, while not for the faint of heart, drew the more adventurous, including Taylo~ Stieffel, pictured here. Taylor, 6, and his family, · are from New Orleans, La., and are now staying with family In Coolville after losing their home to Hurricane Katrina. A medical helicopter from the U.S. Army was a popular attraction, too. See Page A6 for more festival photos. Beth S.rJentjphoto They say there's a first time for everything and recently Overbrook Rehabilitation Center and longtime Middleport resident Bern ice Wilson. 89, took her first ride on a motorcycle courtesy of Bob Ritte rbeck of the Meigs County Bikers Association. Nearly 20 residents received free rides from seven of the bikers who gave up their afternoon to take ·a spin through the streets of Middleport With their new riding buddies. The Association will return to Overbrook to present piCtures to the residents of their afternoon spin on the Harley Davidsons. The rides are a tradition with .the Association and are part of reaching out into the community to give back. J. -/)lhaloo - .. . FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY- 3101 EAST SEVENTH STREO PARKERSBURG, WV • 304-424-5122 'PURCHASERS CAN RECEIVE CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA OR APPLY CASH BACK TO DOWN PAYMENT. "'CAMRY BASED ON MODEL2514 MSRP $19,815. CUSTOMER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR EXCESS WEAR AND TEAR AND EXCESS MILEAGE CHARGES THAT WILL VA!fi BASED ON MODEL AND PRICE. PAYMENT MAY VARY BASED ON FINAL NEGOTIATED PRICE. NOT ALL CUSIOMERS WILL QUALIFY. 'MILEAGE PER TANKFUL CALCULATED BY MULTIPLYING EPA HWI' ESTIMATED MPG BY FUEL TANK CAPACITY. ACTUAL MILEAGE WILL VA!fi AND DEPENDS UPON · MANY FACTORS NOT CONSIDERED IN EPA TESTS. "EPA ESTIMATES FOR 2005 CAMRY 2514 5-SPEEO AUTO, SIENNA 5336 2WD, RAV4 4419 FRONTWD, AND 2WD V6 HIGHlANDER 6918. ACTUAL MILEAGE MAY VA!fi.~SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. All OFFERS END 10/ 31/05. Hlioftlch/photo Dedication of the Howard and Geneva Nolan Annex to the Meigs County Museum will be held at 2 p.m. 9n Sunday. ' INSIDE Comics "~•w. m~duil)"'"lim·l.•·cnn Meigs County Museum Annex to be dedicated • Meigs ousted by Blue Angels in three. See PageB1 Cows-Lower UROLOGY·SERVICES 1/el' P. cftiKolf, ;t(() tu~·lfi~! tie !QatJ.f' lltt-ea fott- o~f' Farrakhan denounces Katrina response, calls march historic show ofblack unity, As LINCOLN MERCURY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 16, 2005 cluff decara fox henson kautz reed