http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b46331dcf8a32cc8e2f39c46743e82ec.pdf 7181222817939121bb7d1aa484388c58 PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydaJlysentinel.com Friday, November 4, ·2005 Bearcats take down Hillsdale in exhibition ' BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI Bob Huggin.s ' replacement didn' t even try to fi II his chair. In his first game as Cincinnati 's interim coach, Andy Kennedy stood .and watched the Bearcats struggle through a lethargic first half, then pull away to a 99-71 exhibition victory Thursday over Hillsdale College. ' The uneven showing gave Kennedy his first read on · how far the Bearcats have to go to get ready for their first season in the Big East. There's plenty to work on. The tirst task is to .get past the novelty of missing Huggins, who coached the Bearcats for the last 16 seasons. He was forced out in August by . school president Nancy Zimpher, who didn't like the program's image. Kennedy. his top assistant, got the job on an interim basis, takmg ove·r a team that returns four starters but has little Division I experience off the bench. It showed in a lot of ways. Without Jason Maxiell controlling the middle - he's now in the NBA - power forward Eric Hicks was the only threat inside. The Bearcats scored onlY. two baskets in the paint during the first 13 minutes, both by Hicks. . Hillsdale, a Division II school that went 15-14 last season in the Great Lake~ Valley Conference, stayed close by hitting open 3-pointers against slow-to-react defenders. The Chargers led 30-26 with 6:20 to go, and kept it a game until halftime. Kennedy was more animated at the start of the second half, screaming directions and pointing out mistakes while the Bearcats took control with a 24-10 spurt. Hicks, Jihad Muhammad and James White finished with 15 points apiece, leading a lineup that had six players in double figures. The game drew only 6, 163 fans, unchamcteristic for the Bearcats. Their two exhibitions last season attracted 9,950 and 10,326 Tans, more typical of exhibitions during the Huggins era. Kennedy wore all black, just like Huggins ·often did, but the resemblance ended there. He opened the game by sitting in a folding chair in the middle of the bench - a place usually reserved for players - while one of his ass1stants took Huggins' old spot in the first chair next to. the scorer's table. · He didn't stomp his feet or erupt at the officials, two other l'luggins hallmarks . Mostly, he stood with his hands on his hips or clasped behind his back during a lackluster first half that ended with Cincinnati ahead 49-40. The Bearcats looked like a team with something missing in the . half. They didn't get the ball inside or play much. in-your-face defense, another tratt of Huggins' teams. Things were more normal after halftime. Kennedy was quicker to yell instruction or correct a mistake, and the Bearcats played with some of their old swagger. Hicks shook the rim with a showy du~hat made it 87-58. Even with his team pulling away, Kennedy never sat down. ALONG THE RIVER Celebrating family ties: Society studies local genealogy, Cl Fort Raleigh: Home to the earliest colonists, D1 If u tme Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ( )!J io \ .alit·~ Puhli ... hin g ('o, Ponu·r·o~ • 'liddll'pUI"I. c;allipulis. :'\;o\ l"lltht.· r· h. :!00:) s 1. ,) 0 . \ 'ol. : ~I) , :\u. -ll Southern teachers·asking for one percent raise SPORTS • Sheridan ends Blue Devils' season. SeePageB2 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE Teachers belonging to the Southern Local Education Association (SLEA) are technically showing up for work each day without a· contract while union representatives negotiate a new contract with the . Southern Local School Board, a contract that the SLEA hopes will include one percent pay increase. AP photo Miami Heat's Dwyane Wade is fouled by ln.diana ·Pacers' · Jermaine O'Neal, left, in the first quarter Thursday in Miami. Heat lose Shaq, game Michael Doleac, also sideli~ed With a Ca]f injury wtll probably start Alonzo Mourning. He had 12 points MIAMI The Miami and five rebounds in 17 minHeat entered this season utes on Thursday, when the believing they have the Heat rallied from a 14-point NBA's best frontcourt depth. deficit but still lost their third That theory is about to be tested. home opener in four years. "Did you see me play last Shaquille O'Neal sprained his right ankle in the Heat's year? OK, enough said," 105-102 loss 10 the Indiana Mourning said when asked if Pacers on Thursday night, he was ready to take over in · and the team doesn't expect O' Neal ' s absence. "I'm not to have the services of their sick. There's nothing wrong 12-time All-Star center for at With me. If I couldn't play least a few days . It's this game at a high level, I unknown if he'll even travel wouldn ' t be here. So don't with the Heat to Milwaukee question my abilities. Please for their game on Saturday. don't do that." "We don't want him' to be Artest's basket with 6:34 hurt," Heat forward Antoine left in the third quarter gave Walker said. "The season Indiana a 73-59 lead, and just started ... and he's a big Shaq ·picked up his fourth guy. Something like that can foul seconds later - but the be very hard on him." Heat rallied. It was a bad night all Miami forced Indiana into around for the Heat, who 10 straight m\ssed shots durmissed 15 free throws and ing the next riine minutes, . · committed 17 turnovers and a 14-6 run in the fourth while losing to Indiana for quarter drew the Heat into a 'the 13th time in 14 regular- 93-all tie. Gary Payton made season meetings. Jermaine a layup and was fouled by O'Neal had 27 poinis and Jamaal Tinsley to get Miami Ron Artest scored 22 for within 93-92. Tinsley was Indiana, which won on the whistled for a technical, and road for the second straight Wade made that free throw night. to tie it - but Payton missed Dwyane Wade had 31 , the one that would' ve put points .and I 0 assists for Miami ahead. · Miami, but had his potential Indiana scored the next six tying 3-~ointer rattle out as points, and hung on. llme exptred. . "We knew they were going "There were a lot of times 'to make runs," Indiana coach we could have broken Rick Carlisle said. "We knew dow~,'' Artest said. " But we Wade was going to play big d1dn t. We stayed together down the stretch When that · throu~,hout this whole happens, we had ·to keep our . · poise and composure. We did game. In the only other NBA that and made the plays we · game Thursday, Phoemx had to make to win." beat the Los Angeles Lakers O'Neal simply has bad 122- 112., . luck health-wis~ against Walker s 3-potnt attempt Indiana. He was kneed by mtdway through the fourth Jermaine o· Neal in a game quarter_could have drawn the late last regular season and Heat tnto a tte. But 1t . . d' · bounced off the rim. sending that IllJury hamper~ h1m a few groans throughout the thr_oughout the Heat s playsold-out arena. oft run. . . The groans quickly turned He mtssed . mne regularto gasps. season and . two postseaso~ While jostling for the games last season, Mtam1 rebound, Shaquille O'Neal w?,s 8:3 mthose contests. T~!~ butlds char~~t~r for a stepped on Artest's foot. The 7-foot-1 , 340-pound Heat team, Wade satd. I m JUSt center rolled his ankle and happy It · happened ear her 111 fell to the court, staying there the season . Hopef~lly, this several seconds before limp- Will make us better. ing away. Suns 122, Lakers 112 · X-rays were negative, but At Los Angel~s . Shawn teammates said the sprain Manon had 30 pomts and 11 looked fairly severe. rebounds, and Steve Nash "Hopefully it:S not going had 17 assists and 12 points to be long for him to be out," as Phoemx spotled Phtl Heat guard Gary Payton Jackso n's homecoming as said. "He'.s a big guy. He coach of the Lukers .. came down and twisted his The Suns, who . blew a 17point lead in the final quarter ankle pretty bad. I saw it." O' Neal didn ' t speak with before losing 111-108 to reporters after the game . Dallas in double overtime Shaq's longtime bodyguard, Tuesday night to start the Jerome Crawford, closed the seaso n, led by 17 with 8 l/2 locker room door when his minutes left. But the Lakers boss was leaving, an effort to got as close as three befor~ shield O' Neal from the the Suns scored the game's throngs of nearby media as final seven points. he hobbled out on crutches. James Jones added 17 "We don 't want injuries, points, and Raja Bell and especially to our best p~ay- Kurt Thomas each scored 14 er," Wade said. "We JU St for the Suns. hope he can come back real Kobe Bryant led the soon. He 's a big_ guy. ~nd Lakers with 39 points, seven anyume he gets IIIJUred 11 sa rebounds and five assists. lot of weight that goes down Lamar Odom had 23 points, on his knee. ankle or whatev- 16 . rebound s and eight er he hurt." assists and Smush Parker If O'Neal is out, the ' Heat match~d hi s career high with - who have another center, 21 points. LMNG a . The SLEA's contract teacher 's union met on Oct. expired on June 30 and . 25 before Sarah Rudolph although negotiations have Cole, fact -finder from the been held since then between State of Ohio . State the school board and union Employment · Relations representatives, the two par- Board (SERB) to discuss ties have come to a stalemate the matter at the Ohio when it comes to the issue of Education Association's a· one percent wage increase offices in Athens. for the 2005-06 sChool year. According to Cole, the The school board had pro- raise was justified and should posed a zero percent raise for be implemented. The report the same time period. concludes by saying: "When Representatives from both a district has been in emerthe school board and gency status as long as has Southern Local School District with no end in sight . and the undisputed comparable data demonstrates that the bargaining .unit employees are significantly underpaid, the implementation of a one percent raise to the base for the unit employees should be and is ordered." However, SERB cannot enforce- the raise, the raise has to tirst be approved or denied by the school board although the ultimate .deci- sian rests with the Southern's Financial Planning Supervision Commission which oversees th.e district's financial recovery. During the fact-finding session Southern Local Superintendent Robert Grueser said that in April · shortly before the parties began to negotiate a new agreement, the . oversight commission told Gruese~ that Please see Southern, Al BY TtM REYNoLDS Bond issues top ballot for Gallia ASSOCIATED PRESS ,·, BY KEVIN Kf:uy KKELLY@MYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM 0BITUARIFS Page A& • Christine Hawks ·. •GuyT. King • iNSIDE .. . -.... . ""1!enovatiotfehntinues. ~f'ageA2 Brand New· 2008 Pontiac G6 Sedan TIC Wheel Drive Brand New 2006 Chevy Silverado 4WD • Court appoints Martin to committee. See Page A5 • New software aids Rio's drafting students. SeePage A& • Pilot program rates -child care facilities. SeePage A& • AP Exclusive: White House briefing book makes the case that Alito is mainstream jurist. SeePage A& • Local Briefs. SeePageA7 • Veterans dinner slated. SeePage A& • Two rescuecUrom roof in ear1y morning fire. SeePage A& • Fire destroys Morning · Star Road house. SeePageAB WEATIIER GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County faces a day of decision about its public school system Tuesday when voters . go to the polls to decide the fate of two bond issues for new schools. Gallipolis City Schools are looking for passage of. a 7 .2-mill bond issue and 1.5mill -' operating levy, while Gallia County · I:oC'al Schools have a 7.4-mill bond issue on the ballot. Both questions have been heavily promoted for th~ast few months as vita) to Gallia's future. Both the Red Dot for Kids campaign in the city schools and Quality Schools for Quality Kids in the county system have pointed to the inadequacies of both districts' buildings as a detriment to educational and economic progress. The city schools, which Kevin Kelly/photo will receive $33 million in · Retired teacher and veteran bond issue campaign worker Estivaun Matthews addressed the crowd that gathered in the Gallipolis Ohio Schools Facilities City Park on Saturday for a get-out-the-vote ral ly sponsored by the Red Dot for Kids campaign , The Red Dot group is seeking Commission funding if the · bond issue and operating passage of a bond issue and operating levy for Gallipolis City Schools on Tuesday. levy.pass, are looking toward the construction of a new high school, new buildings for Green and Rio Grande elementaries, renovation of STAFF REPORT School is a source of community pride. Vinton· County High School has been the current Gallia Academy NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM It serves as a constant reminder of what named an "Ohio School of Promise" filr High School into a middle can be accomplished by working togeth- the second consecutive year. AdditionaR~, school, and abandonment of GALLIPOLIS - As a decision on er and has rekindled the can-do spirit in it has risen from a designation of the current Green and Rio two bond issues for Gallia County's our community." . . "Continuous Improvement" to "Effective" Grande buildings. public schools approaches, the local Mary Lou Thacker from the Vinton since moving to the new high school. Gallia County Local pro· Chamber of Commerce has found a sig"Since the construction of the new poses to build new Rtver nificant comparison can be made County School District reports data · from the Vinton County Schogls indi · facility, we have seen greater participaValley and South Gallia high between Gallia County and surrounding cates the graduation rate has continued tion in extracurricular activities,'' schools, renovate and add counties that have successfully passed to climb steadily over the past four Thacker said. "The drama department, four classrooms to Addaville bond issues, built new schools and years , since the opening of the new choir and band have all benefited from Elementary to make it a pre- watched their economy grow. high school. . the stage and technology. We now have kindergarten-fifth grade facilVinton County is an excellent examIn the coming year's 2006 State a beautiful facility for these kids to ity, and conduct the following Report Card, the rate will be above the showcase their many talents. The art and renovation's to its other ele- ple, local chamber l'lfficials found. to Ken Reed, Vinton According 90 percent of the State Standard rate. shop classes ~I so have new work facilimentaries: · Bidwell-Porter, County's economic development direc- and tlie attendance rate is above the 93 tor, "The new Vinton County High percent mark. Pfe•se see Schools, AS Please see G•lll•. Al •• We Chamber finds new schools spur growth Middleport group questions status of condemned block BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .. Dotollo on Brand New 2008 Chevy Silverado 2500 .. HD Extended Cab 4WD INDEX 4 SECfiONS - II .. ....-· ~ Lcl1llli.'<l . ..WHI W T.... J.n 1D Rfplty F~lfiPIAIN lllllot~ "d 1:rl) Tu!OIIrio.... O!IRI 21 ~1113"*-0IIllltt 28 PAOilS Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics A3 A3 C4 D Section insert Community A5,A7,A8 Around Town • Taxts, Togs, Tide flits eXIra. lebolt lnduded In sale pnie of naw veltide lhted where opplicobla. On approved credit. On selected.mtldek. lot responsible for typogrophlcolerrors. Prlos good NoYimber 3rd thro~ November 6th. P•c• AB Editorials Movies Obituaries Regional Sports Weather A4 A3 A6 A2 B Section A8 © aoos Ohio Valley Publishing Co . • MIDDLEPORT - Three condemned buildings on the . corner of North Second Avenue at Mill Street, two damaged · by a September fire, remain standing, and the. Middleport Development Group will focus on demolition of the buildings as part of its ongoing re-development efforts. A . delegation from the Development Group, which formed a board and elected officers last month, will meet with Middleport Village Council on Nov. 14 to ask Why the buildings remain standing, to encourage their demolition, and to seek cooperatien in development of the site. The buildings have been among the most delapidated in downtown Middleport for years. In 1983, a study completed by Architec~- David Reiser and Associates of Athens; came just short of recommending demolition. "This block of Second Village council, trustee seats top Meigs ballot BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Brian J. Reed/photo With an ironic Ohio River Scenic Byway sign in their shadow, these three buildings have been condemned but remain standing in downtown Middleport. The Middleport Development Group hopes to expedite their demolition. Avenue is in serious need of rehabilitation," said the report, prepared for a failed central business district rede- v~lopment . project. "The (Riverboat Inn). a delightful building in its prime, faces Ple•se see Block. A& Village Council are up for election. Candidates are: William Barnhart, William POMEROY Lively Todd Norton and Mary ra ces for seats · on both McAngus, Democratic; Middleport and Pomeroy G~orge F. Stewart Jr. , Shawn village co uncils. a contested Arnott, Vicki A. Hanson and mayor 's race in Syracuse Brian C. Young, Republican; and closely-watched town- James Sisson, independent. ship trustee elections will • Pour council seats are up top the candidate ballot in for election in. Rutland, but Tuesday's general election only one candidate filed, L. in Meigs County. Dean Harris. Village council Candidates for Syracuse Four seats on Middleport Village Council are Mike Village Council will be tilled Jacks and , incumbents in Tuesday 's election. Shawn Michael R. VanMeter and Ri ce, appointed to council ear- Kenn eth Buckley, a write-in lier this year, Bernard D. candidate. Mayor Eric Gilkey, Fennan E. Moore and Cunningham and council Sandra Fultz Brown are th e member Donna Peterson are Republican candidates. Jeffrey candidates for the unexpired 0. Peckham, also appointed to mayor's term. council, is the sole Democratic Gordon Winebrenner is the candidate. Kathy Scott, an sole candidate for Syracuse incumbent, Robert M. Pooler Board of Public Affairs . Two and Jean Craig are indepen- seats are up on the board. dent candidates. Five positions on Pomeroy Ple•H IH Melp, A2 �REGIONAL Renovation continues 6unbap m:tmel -ientintl Workers on Friday removed the old steps from in front · of the Gattipotis Post Office and started pouring the foundation for a new ramp that will replace them. Until the ramp is completed, . customers are using a temporary entrance on the side of the building. Paul Darat;photo Page.A2 Sunday, November 6, 2005 Southern ing with another unit that wishes to include a "me too'' clause in their collective bargaining agreement." from PageA1 Cole also made note that no other school district has been he could not negotiate any wage increase that would in fiscal emergency as long as increase overall costs 10 the Southern and as she put it, school district. "Moreover, all of the school districts that had been in fisThe reports states that Grueser attempted to negoti- cal emergency for four to five ate a wage increase that was years are no long in that sta-· offset by an increase in health tus. And, importantly; insurance costs for SLEA Superintendent Grueser testi-' members but it was rejected . fied that he sees no end in SLEA representative Ann sight to the school district's. . Ohlinger said that a similar · fiscal emergency." For this reason Cole said, "It offer was accepted for the 2003-04 and 2004-05 school is untenable to expect that years but that the increase to employees are to forgo any· in surance costs 'has had a raises, much less the. minima[. detrimental impact on many one percent raise tlie union members . proposes here, until the district "We agreed to start paying is out of fiscal emergency." one percent of our health The Southern Local School insurance premium which Board meets tomorrow at' opened up mQney to give us a. 7:30 ·p.m. at Southern High· two percent wage increase, School to discuss the collecJ one percent for each of the tive bargaining agreemen~ two years of the contract," with the SLEA though the' Ohlinger explained. "We got final worll rests with the the pay increase but the Financial Planning and: insurance went up and so did Supervision Cotnmission what we pay for prescription which meets ?nat 10:30 a.m. drugs." on Wednesday at SouthenY Ohlinger said the proposed High School. · _ salary increase would amount . Ohlinger said there has to $8 take home pay per been · no talk of a teacher's check. strike if the commission· Cole said the raise for the doesn' t approve the increase 2005-06 school year would ·· though she anticipates the SLEA may take the issue to cost the district $18,635. In Cole's report Grueser court, feeling that the com: claimed that the raise would mission interferes with the: actually cost the district SLEA's ability to collectively $31,000 and bargain a contract. between $33,000 due to a "me too" "I'm glad we got the rela-: clause in the collective bar- tions board to approve the', gaining agreement with the raise," Ohlinger said. "It was district's other union the a step we thought we had Ohio Association of Public take. We couldn't sit back any School Employees (OAPSE). longer and let our members. OAPSE consists of other per- not get a cost of living raise.''~ sonnel such as bus drivers, Grueser was unable tosecretaries, maintenance comment on ongoing negoti; workers, etc. ations but did say, "Althouglt McKenzie Agricultural The "me too" clause means we do have the lowest paitl: Center; Green. Township 3, that if the SLEA receives teachers in the state of Ohi(J Gallia County Health their wage increase so does our teachers are just as wor..: Department; the OAPSE. thy and deserving as any. Green Town ship 4, The fact-finderdid not con- teac hers in the state. Our Gallipolis Christian Church; sider this argument relevant hands have been tied by th6 Green Township 5 and Green because as she put it, "it is the fact that we're in fiscal emer.: Township 6, · Green· school district's oblijlation to · gency. The commission that Elementary School; consider the possibih(y that a oversees the district has great , T.ownship, fact-finder might implement authority and can override Greenfield Greenfield Community a wage increase in one bar- any financial decision mad& Center; Precinct 20, Guyan gaining unit when negotiat- by the board.'' Precinct, Crown City Village Hall; Guyan Township, Guyan Townhouse; Harrison Township, Harrison Township Volunteer Fire Department; Huntington Subscribe today • 992-2155 or446-2342 Precinct, Vinton Village Hall; Huntington Township, Vinton American Legion Hall (Ewington Academy); Morgan Township, Morgan Center Townhouse: · Ohio Township , Ohio Townhouse; Perry Township, Perry Townhouse; Centerville Precinct, old Centervi lie Elementary School; Precinct · 29, Rio Grande Precinct and Raccoon Your Vote Greatly Appreciated Township, Rio Grande vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv~~vvvvvvvvv Elementary School: Pd ror Tile Bidwell Prec inct and Springfield Township I, Bidwell- Porter Elementary Re-elect School; Springfield Tpwnship 2, Gallia Cornerstone Church; Springfield Township 3, For Gallipolis City School Board Bidwell-Porter Elementary School; and Walnut o/ Experience Township. Cadmus o/ Gallipolis Resident since 1959 Community Center. o/ Gradual~ of Gallia Academy High School o/ Deeply interested in Quality Education WE NEED Oscar T. Smith; Scipio Paid for hy the tandidate Timothy V. Kygcr ·l78 Trustee (2): Tammy Andrus, A RED DOT Crestview Dr.. Gallipolis, OH Roger Cotterill, Kevin W. Payne, Rob ert BJJtcher, Randy Hill (write-in), Philip L. Erwin Sr. (write-in); Sutton Trustee (2): Jerry L. Hayman. Carl Salser, Edward E. Gibbs, Larry C. Smith, Kenneth Guinther (write-in), to Gallia The only countywide office up for consideration Tuesday will be . for Gallipolis Municipal Court judge. from PageA1 Margaret Evans, appointed to grades 6-8; Hannan Trace and the bench in 2003, is the sole Southwestern, each gre-K to can9idate in the running . A Republican, Evans will sixth grade; and Vinton, preK to fifth grade. . • serve a full six-year term folln addition to the bond lowing the election. On the Gallipoli s City issues, voters will be asked to decide a five-tenths of a mill Board of EducatiOn, meumlevy for operations at the . bents. Lynn Angeli-Queen Gallia County Senior and T1moth~ V. Kyger are up Resource Center and services for reelection. The1r .sole provided by the county's challenger is Steven R. Council on Aging Inc. · Dav1e~. . . .The council is seeking the A w1der fteld of cand1dates levy's passage to help restore . can be found for the Galha services lost through a reduc- County. Local Board of EducatiOn, !n whtch three tion in federal funding. Local tax issues that will seats are to be dec1ded. appear on the ballot include a Incumbents Mel Carter, renewal of the three-tenths of John L. Payne and She1la A. mill fire protection levy for Regan are seeking reelection, Addison Township, a !-mill and are opposed by Jacob W. replacement levy for fire pro- Attar, Joyce A. Boothe, tection in Morgan Township, Brenda J. Mershon, Dianna renewal of Raccoon Smith, Scott Williamson and Township's four-tenths of a G. Allen Woolum. · mill fire levy, and renewal of Stephen D. Saunders is a !-mill fire levy in Walnut seeking reelection representTownship. The village of ing Subdistrict 6 of the Vinton is seeking passage of Gallia- Vinton Educational a 5.5-mill levy for cu.rrent Service Center Governing operating expenses (street Board. while Doug Mac lighting). Minton is in the running for All of those issues are for Subdistrict I. Carol A. Porter five-year periods. is seeking to represent A local option question will Subdistrict 2 and Douglas W. be on the ballot in Gallipolis Pugh is in the running for Precinct 5 to allow the sale of Subdistrict 4. alcohol at one location: a proContested races for trust ee posed restaurant at the Super seats in most of Gullia's 8 Motel. townships are on th~ ballot. Meigs from PageA1 School boards Three candidates will vie for two seats on Eastern Local Board of Education: John R. Russell, Howard Caldwell and Greg Bailey. Two seats are up for grabs on the Meigs Local Board of Education. Candidates are Wayne E. Davis, Clarence E. Evans, Ron Logan and Scott Walton. Three places on Southern Local Board of Education are open. Candidates are Thomas Ron Cammarata, Peggy S. G1bbs, R1chard B. Hill and Don P. Smith. In Springfield Township, Skip Meadows and Pamela D. Riley are in the running for an unexpired term as clerk. In Gallipolis, incumbent City Commissioners Dow W. Saunders and Caroll K. Snowden are .up for reelection , while James A. Cozza is seeking an open seat on the commission. None have opposition. . incumbent Keith Durst is the sole candidate for Crown City mayor, and village council seats will be decided in Crown City, Rio Grande and Vinton. No polling places have changed for this election, said Jeff Halley, Boad of Elections director. The polling places are: Precinct I, Gallipolis city, St. Peter's Episcopal Church; Precinct 2, Gallipolis city, Grace United Methodi st Church; Precincts 3, 4" and 5, Gallipolis city, First United Church of the Nazarene; Addison · Precinct and Addi so n Township, Addavi lie · Elementary School; Cheshire Township, Cheshire Townhouse ; Clay Precinct and Clay Township, Head Start; Gallipolis Township, Senior Resource Center; Kan auga Precin cl·, DAV/AMVETS Building; Green Township I. Gallia County Health Department; · Green Township 2, C. H. Township races Sheets, Jam es Eugene Bedford Township Trustee Watson, James A. Watson: (two to be r lected) : Robert F. Rutland Trustee (.2) : Robert Hawk, IW.nal~ Wood ; L. . Birchfield. Charles D. Chester Tru~tee (2): Blair Barrett, Jr., Steve R. Windon, Alan Holter; Lambert; Salem Trustee (2): Columbia Trustee (2): Paul H. Dannie Lambert, R. Keith D. Carter, Donald Cheadle, Oiler, Ceci l L. Stacy. Granville Stout; Lebanon .Salisbury Trustee (2): Bill Trustee (2): Thomas E. Allen, Spaun, .Manning K. Roush, Donald R. Dailey. John . R. H. Krider, Lawrence Hayman, Bob Sellers, Garry Smith, Patrick M. Belt. Letart Trustee (2): Bob Morris, Dave Graham, Bob L. Wood; Olive Trustee (2): Jackie L. Westfall , Robert Headley, · Carl P.. Barringer. William R. Osbome; Olive Clerk (unexpired term): Sari E. Putman-Suttle, Laurie H. Barber: Orange Trustee (2): Roger Ritchie, David L. Elect JACK W. SLONE Guyan Township · Trustee Saturday, November 12th at Chaster Fire Department 6:00 PM till ? Dan Smith-Auctioneer Benefits the Chester Volunteer Fire Department 6unbap m:tmes ~6tntinel AROUND OWN 'Gallia County calendar Community events PageA3 2005 .Meigs County calendar Card shower Public meetings ference room at the Meigs County Health Department. CINCINNATI John Epling, formerly of Gallipolis, is now receiving · hospice care. Cards may be sent to him at 7372 Rldgepoint Drive, Cincinnati. Ohio 45230. His e-mail is www.johnepling @eart hlink.net. RIO GRANDE - Patty Forgey celebrated her 65th birthday on Oct. 29. She has also retired after 45 years With the l'tthletic department at tile University of' Rio Grande. Cards may be sent to her at P.O . Box 163, · Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. CROWN CITY - Jessie Mae Bills will celebrate her 89th birtqday on Nov. 24. Cards maybe be se nt to her at P.O . . Box 53, Crown City, Ohio 45623. GALLIPOLIS - Darius ·Underwood will celebrate hi s 88th birthday on Nov. 8. Cards may be sent to him at 2031-1/2 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Harold ·"Buddy" Watson will celebrate his 80th . birthday on Nov. 19. Cards may 'be sent to ~im at 5[02 State Route 218. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Monday, Nov. 7 RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m., fire station. RUTLAND - Rutl and Village Council, 5:30 p.m., c.ounci I chambers. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Tru stees regular monthly meeting, 7 p.m .. Syracuse Village Hall. RACINE- Racine Village Counci I, regular meeting, 7 p.m., municipal building. LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the oftice building. Southern RACINE Local School Board, special session. 7:30 p.m., Southern High School, to discuss a collective bargaining .agreement with the Southern Local Education Association and to cond uct other business pertinent to the operation of th e school district. Thesday, Nov. 8 DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees. 7 p.m., town hall. POMEROY Meig s Local Board of Education will meet at 7 .p.m. in the new administrative building at Salisbury. · Wednesday, Nov. 9 CHESHIRE - Board of Directors . of Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. noon, Cheshire oftke. Meigs POMEROY County Board of Health meeting. 5 p.m., in the con- Clubs and organizations Sunday, Nov. 6 McARTHUR - Annual Engle Construction reunion, noon to 4 p.m. , Vinton County . Fairgrounds Building, State Route 93 North. Bring covered dish. Drinks and table service provided. Monday, Nov. 7 CHESHIRE - · . Kyger Creek Middle School PTO. 6:30p.m. Thesday, Nov. 8 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Health Department will provide free immunizat.ions, 4 to 6 p.m., at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike. Au shots will also be available. Children in need of immunizations must be ac~ompanied by a parent or legal guardian and brtng a current immunization [ecord with them. . GALLIPOLIS PERI meeting, II 00 Founh Ave. Speaker is Sharon Tackett, TRIAD/SALT. GALLIPOLIS Riverside Study Club, II :30 a.m., Holiday Inn. . GALLIPOLIS - Cadot·l')lessing Camp 126, Sons of Uriiort Veterans, .7 p.m., E-mail community calendar Gallia County Historical Society, 412 . Second Ave. items to kkelly@mydailytriSpeaker will be Corliss bune.com. Fax announceMiller on "The ments to 446-3008. Mail items Underground Railroad , in to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Gallia County." All mem- Ohio 45631. Announcements l;lers encouraged to be ·pre- may also be dropped offat the sent and to bring a guest. Tribune office. Sunday, November 6, Church. Thursday, Nov. 10 POMEROY - Alpha loto Masters will meet at II :30 a.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Hostesses wi II be Margaret Stewart, Donna Byer, and Martha McPhail. Velma Rue will have the program. POMEROY - AA/AIAnon open discussion, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. Friday, Nov. 11 MIDDLEPORT ~ The Widows Fellowship will meet at noon at Gino's in Mason, W. Va. Saturday, Nov. 12 POMEROY - AA closed Big Book st udy, 8 p.m., Sacred Hean Church. Sunday, Nov. 6 MIDDLEPORT Narcotics AnonymoliS, open 'discu ssion. 7:30 p.m., Cross Pointe Apartments re<.: room. POMEROY- AA , closed 12 & 12 study,) p.rn" Sacred Heart Church. Monday, Nov. 7 POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters. short business meeting, 6 p.m. , band room , followed by clean-up sess ion of basketball booth . RACINE - Racine OES 1.14. insdtallation of officers. 7:10p.m . at the hall. Tuesday, Nov. 8 Sunday, Nov. 6 POMEROY - Meigs MIDDLEPORT Cou nt y Chamber . of "Heritage" from Penn View Commerce bu smess;mmdcd Bible Institute to sing at lun ~he on. noon. Wlldhor~e Wesleyan Bible Holiness sate. LISSa Jolhck from ou s . Church, 7 p.m. \omov 1ch Center speakmg: . POMEROY _ "Heritage" . . POMEROY - Meigs from Penn View Bible County . Genealogical Institute to sing at th Assocmllon wdl meet at 5 Calvary Pilgrim Chapel e p.m. ·at the Me1gs Museum. Route 143. at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 9 . Thursday, Nov. 10 RUTLAND - S1gnups tor POMEROY Th Me1gs . B1ddy League p · C . e. wrest!' ng 6 p 1n N 9 , d omeroy ongregauon of · I • · ·· ov.. <~n Jehovah's W1tnesses I 23, Rutland Volunteer F1re will hold its annual ~rponc: Department . Cost IS $20 per . ra child . The program is open to those four to 12. Information fro m Cara Hall , 992-9066. POMEROY -Narcotics Anonymoits, open discu ssion, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church events tion meeting at 9 p.m. at the Kingdom Hall. 37319 State Route 124. Other events Friday, Nov. 11 RACINE Enduring Freedom Support Group and RACO will host " Honor th e Veterans" program at 7 p.m. at American Legion Hall Post 602.. Represen tative Jimmy Stewart and local soldier Charles Wolfe speakers, songs by Craig Harrison. Refreshments to follow program. Birthdays Friday, Nov. II RUTLAND Roberta Wilson, longtime principal at the Salem Center School. wi'll celebrate her 93rd birthday on Nov. II. Cards may be sent to her at 40 Mayor Street: Emmalenna, Ky. , 41740. Pomeroy Fire Levy • lnstan1 Messaging • K•p your bu~ IIIII RENEWAL • tO e-rnalladd ...Qts with Webm1lll • FREE Techn ical Support • Cu1tom Start P1g1 • News, Weather l morel Please Vote (e:::;6X las1erf\ ~ YES For The Pomeroy Fire Levy jutJtiJmore Sign Up Onllnel RENEWAL www.Loc.~INet.com 740-446-4665 Paid for by the Pomeroy Fireman's Association 1-888-488-7265 Rel1ablc lnl crnet Ac;cess S1ncc 1994 SPRING VALLEY CIN(MA 446- 4514 t F ~'If I j()l NE 7 FRI11/4105 - THURS 11110/05 . Bo• Ofltce Opens 6:30 pm Mon • Thurs. And 12:30 for Sat & Sun Matinees CHICKEN LITTLE jG) t :00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00· ELIZABETHTOWN (PG13) 1:10,3:30 & 7:10 FINAL SHOWING ON SUN 1116 SAW II jR) 1:20 3:20 7:20 7 9:20 HE LEGEND OF ZORRO (PG) 1:00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 DREAMER (PG) , 1:10 3:10 7:10 & 9:t0 DR~Ml:R (PG) 1:10 3:10 7:10 & 9:10 THE FOG (PG13) 9:30 REMODELING HAS BEGUN! We now have theater seats, wtth cup holders for sale at $10.each. Hyou are Interested In purchasing used theater seats, ptesse contact the manager, during regular business hours, lor details. PROUD TO BE APART OFYOURLIFE.., Sunday Times-S(!ntiizel ELECT DONNA PETERSON MAYOR OF SYRACUSE VILLAGE HOLZER CLINIC HatzMMediDIIIIC......-0 Nrc:ll: Hollar ...... Clnllr- AeiCMn --C..Conlor ....... ~ Uvlng - °FTr -· Mid -*lceon Medical Ex~l!ence. Local Caring. - ThomH E. Topt """ CIO 100 JACKSON PIKE, GAWPOUS, OHIO 46631-1563 • (140)448-ro.lO • E-MAIL: ltoptOho!zor.org Dear Friends, Residents of Gattia County: Timothy V. Kyger As evetyone probably knows, Holzer Clinic is vety much In support of both the City and County School levies. The business communiiy also supports passage. Why? For two major reasons: our children deserve better f~citilies and because our corrimunity is going to suHer economic deciine if we cannot support our current economic base as well as attract new industry to this area. All this is ·impossible to do without modern school systems. We have an OPPORTUNITY on November 8: to make Gallia County a better place to raise our children; to make Gallia County more competitive to those considering moving here; to give Gallia County a finncr foundation on which to grow econorriically. · entitles contributing to the tax base). We have an OPPORTUNITY to vastly improve tho recruiting ability of both Holzer Health Systems and Holzer Clinic, which both contribute greatly to the current economic base. These two organizations have a pay roll exceeding $50,000,000 in Gallia County alone. You have an OPPORTUNITY to assure that this wonderful asset will continue to expand and provide you with high quality health care. We owe it to our children and the community to support the school levies. It is not only n ary but His the right thing to do for our community's future. The health care community through Holzer Health SystemS and Holzer Clinic bas No one wants to pay more taxes. However, the minimal amount we are being asked to pay wilt return far greater benefits (more of our children staying in lhe area, more jobs, better learning conditions for our children, more commercial pledged 52,000,000 to the Gallia County Local Scbools and Gallipolis City School System upon the passage of their bond issues. Fundamentally, this ex~sses the severity of the issue. · Make this OPPORTUNITY a REALITY by voting f9r both the Gallipolis City Schools and Gallia County Local Schools bond issues this November 8. the far• on Run Road belonging to · Middleport American Legion #128 You must ba a Lagipn mambar to ba on Legion properly a ba able to show your membership card. 7respassars will ba prosecuted to lba fullest extant of tha law. Members of American Le ion Post # 128 .,____·-- - - ----·-------- ----·---·-·--,·-----------+--:------~---------- Holzer Health Systems, Holzer Clinic and our Board of Directors ari: asking for your assistance. Please vote for both bond issues November 8111 • Thank you! Tom Tope www.holzarclinlc .com Gallipolis. OH : A1hens. OH • Jackson OH • Pomeroy. 011 • ProctoMie. OH • Pf Pleasant. wv • So. Charleston. wv �PageA4 OPINION iunbap- !tmes ·ientintl Sunday, November 6, 2005 Hlhat has Alito done to inspire anger? 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. . Jim Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Leflas to the editor are welt·ome. 11rey should be less than 300 words. All /errers are subject. to editing and must be si:.:ned and include address and telephone number. No umigned /erters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalilies. OUR VIEW Step·up Bond issues ·worthy·ifsupport This week, Gallia County voters will have the opportunity to vote for or against one of two school bond issues. The Gallia Couiny Local School District and Gallipolis City School District each say they need the funds generated by the proposed measures to build new schools and renovate o(hers. Gallipolis City Schools are seeking passage of a 7.2· mill bond issue and a 1.5-mill operating levy, while Gallia County Local Schools are asking for voters' approval on a 7.4-mill bond issue. We agree that passage of these issues is vital for the future of our county. Schools in both districts are inadequate to meet modern education standards. A brief tour of any of the three public high schools will show antiquated equipment, inadequate electrical service, leaky roofs and even asbestos. The situation in most of the other schools around Gallia is similar. In today's· highly-competitive college environment.• students need every advantage they can get: But students from our area often have to spend their first semester or two playing catch· up by taking remedial courses. Even·rop students often have to do so because they never had access to modem lab equipment. To give students an adequate education, this generation of taxpayers is going to have to step up to the plate just like pre· vious generations did for them. ·The Ohio Supreme Court has ruled that the state's method of funding schools is unconstitutional. Now, it is based on property taxes, which means that poor districts are going have poor schools. But thus far, state officials have failed to act to change the system. . · · For now at least, bonds are the only way local school dis· tricts have of generu,ting money for renovations and new facilities. Even when the state does provide money, which is the · case with the city schools, they still require that local districts foot part of the bill. . · · In the case of Gallipolis City Schools, $33 million will be provided toward the construction program through the Ohio School Facilities Commission should th~ bond issue pass. It's been called a "once in a lifetime opportunity" by promoters of the bond issue, and they' re not kidding. It's a deal. And how often do we see our tax dollars coming back to us in such a direct manner? When you think about it, you have to ask, how many adults would work in a building with no air conditioning? Students today have to go to school about three weeks more than they did just a few years ago. That means classes are being taught more and more in the summer heat. Couple that with the heat produced by computers that are necessary for modern education, ana classrooms quickly become unbearable. Think fans are the answer? In all three high schools. it is impossible to run all of the computers in the lab, the lights and a fan without blowing a circuit breaker. None of our schools are wired to handle modern technology. The local school boards are doing the best job they can with the system that is in place. If your frustration is with the funding system, then please cast your vote in favor of candidates for state office whom you believe will work to change it. Don't take out those frustrations on our children. · Additionally, the economic development impact of new schools cannot be ignored. The benelit is seen not only in the . short term through the construction jobs that will be created, but also in the future because new schools make dallia County more attractive to business and professional recruit· ment. Too many accounts have been heard that new businesses have liked everything about Gallia County, except the condition of the schools. Like it or not, schools weigh heavily in the consideration of firms looking to relocate. We urge everyone to vote yes for the school bond issues on election day. ~unbap m:imes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem in all stoli.es is to be accurate. If you know of an error in ii story. please. call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers' are: l!:t1bunr • Gallipolis, OH (740j 446·2342 Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH (740j 992·2155 i\rgiSirr • Pt. Pleasant. WV (304j 675-1333 . Our websltes are: l!:nbuur • Gallipolis, OH www.mydailytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pome.roy, OH www.mydallylll!ntlnel.com £ru1strr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglater.com Our e=mall addre11ea are: ltnbunr • Gallipolis, OH newsOmydallytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH newsOmydallyHI'Itlnel.com 1\rm<ilrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV newsO mydallyreglster.com (USPS ,436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member; The Associaled Press, the West Association, Virginia Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 8:25 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month •..•..•..•.'1 0.27 One year •...•....... '123.~4 Sunday ..... ..•· ....... .'1.50 Senior Citizen rates One month ............'9.24 One year ............•H~3.90 Subscribers Should remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscriptiofl by mail permitled in areas where home carrier service iS available. Mall Subscription lnalde County 13 Weeks ........... . .'32.26 26 Weeks ... .. ........'64.20 52 Weeks . .. . . ..1 1.27.11 Outside County 13 Weeks .......... . .. '53 .55 2ti Weeks ............'107.10 52 Weeks ........... '214.21 The left wing media has already labeled the new Supreme Court nominee, Samuel Alita, a crazed right wing zealot who, if he had Iived back then, would have been Attila the Hun's right hand man. That's right, that dreaded conservative, Alita the Hun, is up for the highest court in the land. If you listen to the fw left, Sam Alita is a grave danger to civil rights, reproductive rights, animal and vegetable rights, and your right to watch a wide screen TV in the privacy of your own home. The rnan is bad, awfui, horrendous and not good at all. So what exactly has the Alita guy done that has raised so mucli liberal ire? Well, he ruled that notify· ing a husband that hi s wife was having an abortion did not put an "undue burden" on the woman. Now, you may disagree with that but it's certainly not a loopy point of view. In fact, the Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that a husband is not enti· tied to know . about his cal agenda. The folks are all over. . So Judge Sam Ali to is defsimply not going for it on initely a cold front blowing Election Day. The secular-progressives in from New Jersey and he have made a lot of gai n~ has got to be stopped; the recently. They own the Ninth stakes have never been high'Bill Circuit Court of Appeals in er for the secular-progres· O'Reilly California as well as many sives. The problem for them is federal judges in the Northeast. The that Alita, like Judge Ma ssachusetts Supreme . Roberts, looks to be a pretty wife's abortion but the rul· Court is hard core SP and so solid guy. An attempt to ing was and is highly i·s the Supreme Court of label him "Machine Gun debatable. Florida and Oregon. But Sam'' fizzled when it was Somehow the far left has now all that is threatened. found that his ruling allowoverlooked the fact that With John Roberts and ing the intrastate movement Jud ge Alita also 'ruled Sam Alita sitting on the U.S. of machine guns was based against a partial birth abor·· Supreme Court, radical on the Commerce Act rather tion ban in 'Jew Jersey., changes to law in America than an affinity for the NRA. That decision was based on will be difficult to achieve. But you know the far left . a previous fed~ral ruling Justices Kennedy, Scalia and isn't going to stop- they'll concerning · a Nebraska Thomas all lean toward a find something on Alita, case. So it seems Alita is traditional interpretation· of wait and'.see. following established law, the Constitution and the two But I believe the public is does n't it? newcomers also fit into the finally catching on to the But all the facts in the category. That · means taps demonizing game and backworld don 'i matter because for gay marriage, euthanasia, . lash is a very real.possibility. the issue is not really about legillized narcotics, exorcis- Judge Alita is certainly not a Alita - it's about the cul - ing the words "under God" crazed ideologue and is ture war. The far left, secu- from the Pledge of obviously qualified to sit on lar-progressive movement Allegiance, and tearing the Supreme Court. Any realizes it is losing the high· down public displays of attempt to slime him is est court in the land and the Christmas - all the things · fraught with the danger for judiciary is the only way the that make the ACLU and the mudslinger. And that is a S-P's can impose theit radi- other radical groups warm good thing. Page As COMMUNITY· 6unba~ UCim~ ·ienttntl Sunday, November 6, 2005 Court appoints · Schools Martin to committee impact on their self-esteem and County have added to the the surrounding area. they do better with their educa- attractiveness of our commuSunCoke is a wholly-owned tion," Fowler said'. "New nities in marketing our area business unit of Sunoco Inc .. a from PageA1 school facilities and equipment for economic development." Fortune I00 firm. It i> the significantly improve the en vi- he said. "We have an excellent industry trailblazer. develop· ties to enhance the learning ronment and positively impact faculty and new facilities and ing cogeneration of electricity the student population." . equipment to promote educa- in conjunction with coke plant STAFF REPORT a safe environment when they process. From the economic devei- tional excellence among our operations. NEWS@MYDAILYfRIBUNE.COM "This facility is safe for all enter the courthouse," students Even in the short term. foland visitors," opment perspective, "We are students. With any business O'Connor said. "Those who now in a position to show expansion, . employers are lowing new school construcGALLIPOLIS Galli a do not respect the rule of law Thacker said. "A number of businesses who want to locate County S'heriff David L. or resent the judicial institu- community functions are held or expand to Jackson, we as a always seeking a well-trained tion, Carter emphasizes. local and highly skilled workforce. Martin was recently appoint- tion pose a threat to security . at the new school every year ·community are committed to . "Workin g in outdated construction brings money into the community. and new . ed by Chief Justice Thomas J. within the court." and it has become a point of our area by providing our schools runs the risk of inetli· housing goes up in new sub· ·Moyer to serve on a new Moyer said that while pride for the community." young people the educational ciency," Carter said. "Money divisions around new school statewide committee that is Ohio has been a national As for economic develop- and athletic/extracurricular goes into maintenance and · facilities, such as is now hapaddressing· court safety and leader in securing court· ment, she points out, "This facilities they need to pros· some conditions are unhealthy pening in the are·a surround. security in Ohio. .· rooms, he deci ded to appoint does not go unnoticed by per," he added. "Our children The committee is chaired the new advisory committee those who might consider are Jackson's future and they (molds and allergens). School mg Lucasville High School. buildings can get sick too." Hearing from business by Justice Maureen because there is still much building a home or a business are better prepared now when Carter gave, as an example leaders i'n the counties surO'Connor and composed of work to be done in assessing in Vinton County." they go to college. We want to of the economic growth in rounding Gallia, who all have 22 legal and criminal justice the sec urity practices of A number of comments home-grow our future busi· Scioto County, the planned new school~. three things are professionals from across the Ohio's courthouses ; stan- made by Meigs County leaders . ness leaders, and now, we expansion of the SunCoke important to build and secure state. They met for the lirst dardizing be st practices include, "New buildings equate have that opportunit(' factory now located there that a so und .economy: across the 88 counties and with quality education in our · Sam Hall, supenntendent will doubl e the plant size. time in October. . The new Supreme Court securing the reso urces nee- area. It shows; we, as a com- . of the · Chesapeake School This will be a $145 million · • Top notch,. ur. . to date, modern school tac1h11e s. Advisory Committee ori essary to keep Ohio court· munity, have pride in our area District. was enthusiastic in investment for SunCoke, and • Excellent medical services. and · houses safe and secure. Court Security and want the best for our kids." . his comments on the results will offer good wages to • Attractive and atfordable Martin has been in law Emergency Preparedness is .Another Meigs community they are seeing with their stu- · employee's in both Scioto and housing. focusing on identifying best enforment for I8 years and is leader said,. "New schools, dents who are attending practices for courthouse secu- currently serving his second along with highways and·med- newly-constructed schools. rity, sharing that infOil)l<ltion term as Gallia County sheriff. ical facilities, are at the top of RE-ELECT "The student population is He was elected to the the list as far as economic steadily growing. test scores and implementin~ the practices. ·Nationally, It is the first Buckeye State Sheriffs' development goes. You can't have been improving and bet· state Supreme Court ·commit· Association Board of even begin to present your ter conununicalion exists with· tee to focus on emergency Directors in 2004 and present- county to new business; doc- in the student population and preparedness. ly holds a seat on that board. tors, recmits, etc., without new the teachers," Hall said. "This "Citizens, whether they are As sheriff, he is in charge schools. It also )las an impact is made possible through the parties to court proceedings of courthouse security and is on the morale of our children." technology now available in or employees of the judicial a member of its advisory Todd Fowler is Jackson the new school facilities." Your Vole is Appreciated system, have a right to expect committee. Area Chamber of Commerce From an economic developThank You president. and.Vice chair of the ment point of view, he added. ',.,. Pale! tor by The Canctida!e: Mike Conkle Economic Development ."the community is seeing new 124 Rd.· . OH 45620 Department of Jackson housing construction." Scioto County's Economic County. A former Gallia County resident, he now man- Development and Planning Times-S~ntinel ages Holzer Clinic in Jackson. Commission Director Steve "It was evident to me, from Carter also had very positive the kids' perspective, the new com~nts on new schools in Subscribe today • 992-~155 or446-2342 ' school facilities in Jackson his county. "Th~ new schools in Scioto have made a trei:J!endous MIKE CONKLE· .Cheshier Township X TRUSTEE X PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR -LIFE: LET'S ,, i< I ,, • Raccoon Township Fire Levy Sunday HAVE HAM THIS YEAR .. Sl/tFFLE SNIFFLE .SNEEZE COUGH WHEEZE . "~tK SNORT A~C\-\00 RE-ELECT FOR GALLIA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Thank you, Raccoon Twp. Trustees & Clerk Ruth Ann Millhone, Clerk 740-446-7345 Your Support Will Be Appreciated Paid For By The Candidate Sheila A. Regan, 54 Porter Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 EOFGAlll ANDGAlliA The County poverty rate will increase to over 50%. • Please vote YES for the Renewal of the fire Levy for Raccoon Township SHEILA A. REGAN Thank You, Otho Wolfe SNIFFlE COU5H Renewal Only • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • I Otho Wolfe am running. for • • Galllpolis Trustee. Iworked with Qyde Burnette for 12 years and he taught me alot about the township. I would appreciate your vote Nov. 8th. WITHOUT NEW SCHOOlS... The County Industrial Park will remain nearly empty with no high paying industrial jobs . Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic will relocate offices and jobs to other counties. Downtown Gallipolis will empty of merchants and small businesses. Shopping plazas on. Eastern Avenue will continue to loose national chain stores but check cashing businesses will thrive. Potential commercial development will find other Counties more viable. Hundreds of homes will flood the real estate market as values fall with some homeowners forced to accept pennies on the dollar as the owners must relocate to find work. Bank foreclosures will be common occurrence. Moe, Larry and Curly are from Mars, Hugh Grant .is from Venus Today's topic was suggested by a reader named Richard from El Paso, Texas, who wrote a letter asking: ''How do you obtain a sense of humor? I am more Dave seriously inclined, and I Barry understand that women real· ly love a man with a sense of · humor. My main concern is how to apply it in everyday conversation to impress this would definitely change women." your mind. The women are The tirst thing you need to revolted by this routine , understand. Richard, is that whereas the men laugh so men and women do not have . hard that some of the'm fall the same definition of the ·down. (They are not hurt, term "a man with a s£nsc of because they land on men humor." To men, it means "a who fell down earli er in the man who thinks a lot of stuff meeting.) is funny." Whereas lo Another . example: women , it means "a man Recently, my wife and I. who talks and looks kind of along with maybe 15 other like Hugh Grant." expectant couples, attended This leads to a lot of dis- a hospital class on breast· agreement between the gen- feeding. · (In modern ders about what is funny. For America, having a b~by example, I belong to an requires more classroom organization called the instruction than becoming a Lawn Rangers of Arcola, dentist.) At one point, to Ill. , whose members are ded- illustrate an important issue. icated .to helping humanity the breastfeeding in~tmctor by marching with lawnmow- walked around the room ers in parades. The Lawn holding up a cloth model of Rangers are an all-male a breast - kina of like a organi zation. but sometimes Muppet - with. a little women voluntarily choose string on the back that the to attend our annual meet- instructor pulled to make the ing, which is held in one of breast change shape. The Arcola's most prestigious women looked on with driveways. The climactic mature, intelligent, . conhighlight of the meeting cerned expressions. But I occurs when one of our made eye contact with a members gets up on a ladder number of men as the Breast an'd performs a routine Muppet went around, and I wherein he .. OK, let's just can state with certainty that say that if you were consid· if not for the faci that we ering a career in proctology, knew this was a Serious ' Matter Involving The Health of them were invented by Of The Baby, plus the fact. men, who control 99 percent that our wives would hit us, of the world's joke supply. we would have laughed our- So you will have to modify selves into 'a state of dehy- . the jol1e to make it impres-. · dration. sive to women. My point, Richard, is that Let's say you have chosen women and men have differ- the classic joke about the ent senses of humor. This three guys who are captured was confirmed last year in a by a primitive tribe, which study done by two psycholo- offers them a choice gists from Canada (HUMOR between Death and RooTIP: Canada is funny). Thi s Roo. study, ·which I swear I am (At this point, the women not making up, showed that readers are thinking: "Huh?" simple, slapstick humor, Whereas the men are think· such as the Three Stooges, ing: "The Roo-Roo joke! appeals to the following two Good one!") groups of people: So, Richard, when you're I. People with brain dam- talking with a woman you age. wish to impress, look for an 2. Men. opening that will allow you (At this point, the women to bring up the joke ("Your readers are thinking, "That's aunt died? I'm so sorry! only one group ''') Speaking of death, these And what kind of humor three guys are captured."). dq women like? According But here's the key: Don't to a news article about the · rush through the joke. You Canadian study, women, have to turn it into a longer because of their more sophis- narrative containing personal ticated brains. prefer humor information ;md memories. · that involves "longer narra· WRONG: So the first guy tives, personal information says, "I'll take Roo-Roo!" and memories." The article · RIGHT: "As a young boy, does not come right out and I'd hear my parents fighting, use the term "Hugh Grant,'' and I'd cry into my pillow but it doesn't have to. for hours." OK. Richard, so what does Got it, Richard? It will all this mean for you. out also help if you, get extenthere in El Paso, trying to sive plastic surgery to look "apply humor in everyday like Hugh Grant. If you use conversation to impress this technique, you'll find women"? Here is the proce- that any woman you talk to dure I suggest: wi II soon be gazing at you First, get hold of a joke. longingly, and · reaching out The good news is, there are for your hand. That's when plenty of them on the you give her the "joy Internet. The bad news is, all buzzer." Nyuk nyuk nyuk. ' . ' Local Government will not be able to raise matching funds for various State and Federal grant programs and will loose those grants to other counties. Poor tax revenues will lead to severely strained budgets which will cause layoffs countywide affecting law enforcement and other public services. \ I I Due to lack of law enforcement personnel and high unempldyment, crime will continue to worsen, .unimaginable sums of money processing drug traffickers, indigent citizens, etc. ~using further budgetary woes as the courts spend "- · , · . . The County population will continue to fall which will result in lower revenues from State and Federal sources. Most importantly the Children of Gallipolis and Gallia County will continue to suffer as they are forced to attend schools which subject them to countless health and safety hazards on a daily .basis. They will continue to fall behind children in other Counties who are inspired by new facilities with proper classroom sizing, well stocked labs, controlled environments, good accessibility, suitable rest rooms and adults that care about thetr future. These are kids that will come back to their home County as productive citizens. These things don't have to happen! PLEASE, join the following Gallia County Contractors Association members as they vote YES for a positive futureWE NEED NEW SCHOOLS!!! THE .FOLLOWING GALLIA COUNTY CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION MEMBERS SUPPORT NEW SCHOOLS FOR GALLIPOLIS AND GALLIA COUNTY Executive Board GCCA Members GCCA Associate Members GCCA Blair Builders · Breech Engineering Brown's Trustworthy Hardware The Auto Trim Center Brown Brothers Agency, Inc. Randy ·Breech, Breech Engineering Burnen's Roofing and Healing Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc. Carter's Plumbing Cenlral Supply Cremean's Concrete & Supply D&S Custom Cabinets· C&M Auto PariS Dixon Tax Evans*Moore Rea lty Farmer's Bank & Savings Co. Ji..,iden's Power Equipment E&M Heating-Cooling John Sang Ford L.L.C . Lynn Angell C.P.A. Gallia County Rural Water Assoc. Massie Electric Service Gallipolis Vault Company . Golden Giant, Inc. Grace Myers Excavating Inc. Irvin's Glass Service Jerry's Heating*Cooling L&H Roofing Inc. O'Dell's True Value Lumber Ohio Valley Plastering, Inc. Rio Hardware S&J Holmes Buik:lers Inc. Smith's Glass Service Snouffer's Fire & Safety The Gutter Guys Thomas Do*Jt*Center Tnmat Construction Vertical Cpncrete Walls, Inc. Erin Meshell, ENM Healing· Cool<ng Mike Carter, Carter's Plumbing Jim Blair, Blair Builders Rick Martin, Vertical Concrete Walls, Inc. Robbie Jenkins. O'Dell's True Value Lumber Jaye Myers. Grace Myers Excavating, Inc. ~orris Northup Dodge, Inc. Oak Hill Bank · Ohio Valley Bank Rio Tire Exchange Robbie's BP Saunders Insurance Agency, Inc. Sears Sherwin Williams Co. Smith GMC Smith CM Superstore Steve Chapman C .P.A. Super 8 Motel The Midget Press, Inc. ~ VSL Painting & Construction West V1rQ1F1ia Electric Wiseman Real Es1ate, Inc. Paid For By GCCA, 98 Pine St., Gallipolis, OH 45631 ,. BEST .IT �, Sunday, November 6, 2005 New software aids Rio's drafting.students Deaths Christine Hawks Christine Hawl-.s. S.J, Vinwn, died Saturday, Nov. 5, 2005, at her re>idcncc. Services will b~ II a.m. Tuesday at the Vinton Baptist Church, with the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be in the Hawk> Family Cemetery. Friends may call at the church from 2 to 4 and 7 10 9 p.m. Monday. . Arrangements arc by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. A complete oblluary wi ll appear m Monday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune. GuyT. King Guy T. King. 73. Wellsttin, died Saturday, N<;Jv. 5, 2005, at Holzer Medical Center-Jack,on. . Arrangemenh will he announced by the J.P. Rogers Funeral Home, Wellston. Pilot program rates child care facilities CLEVELAND (A P) Ohio is te!iting a system that rates day care celllers and offer~ assist,mce and small grants, with a chance that all child care centers in the stale eventually could be tested . The program i ~ designed to encourage chi ld <;a re providers to impnive condi: tions, according to officials with the Ohio Dcp<trtment of Job and Family Services . . ·And it makes finding a safe . place easier fur parents, said Debbie Mueller, who sends her 3-year-old son Zachary to the top-rated Family Life Center in Cuyahoga County. "lt's h:.ird $>unbn!' l!rime!i -$>entinel • Page A6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis to know,·· Mueller said. ·'You walk into some of these places, anti they look really nice, and then later you hear the horror stories. It's nice to have an objective opinion." The Step Up to Quality program assigns ratings based on suc h factors as staff-to-child ratios, employee benefits , teacher's qualification s and continued e'ducati on'. The program is being test· ed in Cuyahoga. Franklin, Hamilton . Lucas and Stark oou11tie.s as wep as a partner program among Athens, Hocking and Perry counties. The trial system is eKpected to run through neKt year and be applied statewide after the research has · been analyzed, said Jamie Gottesman, assistant chief of the Bureau of Child Care and Development at ODJFS. About 10 states have ratings programs for child care Blo.ck from PageA1 demolition if major repairs are not made. It may already be too late." "The remaining structure~ (on the block), like so many others in downtown Middleport, · have suffered from neglect,'' the re port addeu. Those wurds were written 20 years ago, and thebuildings remain standing, deemed "' dangerous to passersby now that the entire corner h cordoned off with yellow poi ice tape. On Sept. 2, the morning after the building burned, Fire Chief Jeff Darst said "a section of l11e roof has already fallen in and some parts of the building arc not looking .too good, and might fall." Mayor Sandy Jannarelli. who owns the. cemer building in the block or three, said her building suffered smoke and content~ damage in the fire, · which gutted the building adjace.nt to it. The rire-dam· aged building is owned by facilities, and another 20 are considering implementing such programs, according to the United Way. Ohio has about 4,500 child care centers serving 450,000 children. Participation in the pilot program is voluntary; and about I 60 facilities have filed applications to participate si nce February.. So far, 42 have earned at least one star, which signals that a center is operating above state licensing standards. Other centers that have not earned stars but are participating in the program still are impressive .to Billie Osborne-Fears, director of Starring Point, which coordinates Cuyahoga County's pilot program. ~'The desire to better themselves is remarkable," Osborne-Fears said. "It shows they're not interested in just making money, but in doing what's best for the children." Rating requirements are verified during visits to participating facilities. If a center hasn't complied with licensing standards, such as disc ipline and supervision, within the last year, the · bureau denies it a rating. Centers can also lose their ratings if standards are not maintained, Gottesman said. The rating system was developed in collaboration with the state Department of Education. Researchers will analyze early results before the state applies the system across the board. Rex and Brenda Darst, and the Riverboat Inn building on the corner by Lenny Tennant, . Iannarelli said. · "We're going to have to tear it down," Rex Darst said Friday about the fire destroyed building. He said there is no time schedule for doing so. lannarelli said a preliminary estimate for demolition places the cost at$ I 8,000 per · building. She said she and the other property ,owners are responsible for the demolition, but said the estimate for demolition seems excessive. The buildings have all been c.ondemned. Iannarelli said. However, village council pas never addressed the build· ings' condition, and has taken no action to notify property owners of their condemned status. Iannarelli said a 90-day not ice to repair or demolish the buildings is required by village ordinance before the vi II age can take any action. Thus, the vi II age can take no action to enforce demolition until Feb. 14 at the very earliest, assuming council acts at its next meeting on notifying the landowners. RIO GRANDE Technology students at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College are now working on new software and new computers that will help to better pre· pare them for their careers. . Rio Grande Community College paid for the new com'puters and software as a way to upgrade the technology in the Computer Aided Design and Draftmg (CADD) program. The program received 14 new computers, in addition to new printers and new software. Ron Cornelius, a faculty member in the School of Technology, explained that the previous computers were several years old, and that the program needs state-of-theart equipment for training its students. The CADD program at Rio Grande is a two-year program that has a proud history for the quality of students 11 produces and for the equip· ment used in the classrooms. "We brought computer workplace. and doing surveys. drafting to southern Ohio. :·11 can be •highways. It can CADD majors are qualified We've always been proud to for a wide variety of jobs be your house, or your furnisay that," Cornelius said, doing design work. ture or your clothes," he referring to how Rio Grande "Anything made is first added. Rio Grande students studywas one o.f the first colleges drawn," Cornelius said. in the region to teach comCADD majors get posi- ing CADD are moving into puter draffing. tions doing ·design work in a excellent-paying jobs in the "We're upgrading our wide variety of areas includ- area and around the country. equipment again, and we're ing automotive, aeronautical "We have several graduates that actually have their own st1Jl proud to say that we've and electrical. got the latest and greatest " It can be architectural, companies and do their own software out there ," civil engineering, mechanical work," Cornelius said. Individual s with CADD Cornelius said. engineering or aerospace," The new computers and Cornelius said. "Even in degrees can also move into software will benefit area res- clothing, I can show you other areas of work, such as idents studying at Rio Grande drawings of shoes." quality · comrol inspectors, for a variety of careers. In "Designs are needed to parts m<~nufacturers and addition to drafting majors, · build houses, create furniture maintenance , because manufacturing majors, indus- and even build bridges," he employees in. these areas need to know how to read trial technology majors and added. other students will abo use "It really is what is called drawings ahd designs. The the equipment. Many stu· the graphic language, which CADD program also leads Computer and dents who are not majoring in is the oldest 'language we into Control drafting also take classes in have," Cornelius said. "It's · Numerical the program. the main language used in Machining. For more information on The new software will indu stry to convey ideas ." teach students using the latest CADD majors are also the CADD program. or the educational technology, but it movin!l into other areas, such other programs in the School will also prepare them for the as des1gning property deeds, · of Technology at Rio Grande, types of computer programs working on · Geogmphic call Cornelius at 245-7313 or they will b~ using in the .Information Systems (GIS) (800) 282-7201. AP Exclusive: White House briefing book makes the case that Alito is.mainstream jurist Bv DAVID ESPO O'Connor often has cast the swing vote on 5-4 rulings on abortion and other issues, highWASHINGTON lighting the importance . of Suprem~ Court nominee Ali to's nomination for conservSamuel Alito's opinions on .ati ve groups eager to usher in a abortion, discriminatiol) and new era at the court and for libother contentious issut;s are . erals who charge Alito would the work of a mainstream push it sharply to the right. jurist, not the ideologue The White House compiladepicted by critics, the White tion systematically lays out House argues in a volumi- anticipated criticism of Alito on nous briefing book meant for abortion, free speech, civil itepublican .senators. rights, religious liberties and Alita's dissent in a 1991 other topics, then counters abortion ruling showed "con- them i.n language that senators cern for the safety of or other supporters might use in women," the material says. public. The bulk of the material By approving a requirement is made up of legal 'citations. for spousal notification, he Administration aides dis"reflected the position tributed · their research to advanced by the DemocratiC senior Republican aides on governor of Pennsylvania." the Judiciary Committee in a A I 996 dissent in a sex dis· White House meeting within crimination case in which hours of Ali to's appointment Alita sided with the employer on Oct. 31. shows he "simply questioned Many of the same commit· the wisdom of a 'blanket tee ai,des strongly opposed rule"' on dismissing such · Harriet Miers' nomination to complaints before trial, in the the court, and the White White House view. House was forced to spend Bush nominated Alito, a hours trying to prevent their judge on the 3rd U.S. Circuit views from coloring the Court of Appeals, to succeed impressions of GOP senators. retiring Justice Sandra Day Miers, the White House O' Connor. Confirmation counsel, withdrew her nomihearings before the Senate · nation I 0 days ago, leading to Judiciary Committee are Alita's nomination. scheduled to begin Jan. 9. The Associated Press AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Three years after financing estate to beautification $47,000 to demoUsh the con- efforts. It borders on Dave demned and dangerous Mark Diles Park, and removing the V building just across the bui Idings would open up the street from the block now in village 's view of the Ohio question, the village still River and the freight depot owes that money to Peoples now under · renovation by Bank. another community group. Just days after the Darst "Since revitalization efforts building burned, council began last year, we have voted to refinance the three emphasized the importance year-old $47,000 loan with ·of community buy-in in the Peoples Bank. project," Middleport The vi II age now )lolds sec- Development Group ond lien position on the Mark · V property, and will likely President Paul Reed said. never see repayment, unless "Virtually everyone involved the property is sold at a price with this effort has been far higher than what is owed approached by members of to both Farmers Bank, in· first the community who want the . mortgage position, and the buildings demolished .'' " It seems to he the consenvillage in· second. The sus - both among members landowner. Kay Platter, still of the group and the·commuowns the property, which is now a vacant Jot in the heart nity as a whole - that any revitalization or beautificaof town and for sale. At its meeting on Thursday, tion efforts in downtown the development group dis- Middleport are futile as long cussed the value of the as these buildings are still Darst/Iannarellirfennant real standing," he added. Elect Jack Swain Green Township Trustee Full time trustee Paid for by lhc Candidate: 5527 St. Rt. 588. Galli!X'llis, P H 45(J]I ''VOTE" FOR Jerry Hayman !!'~J~~."!~'~an. e Church Bazaar · Pomeroy, OH · Thursday, November I Oth, 2005 BUYING Local Briefs • Water meter replacement to resume GALLIPOLIS Ameresco Energy Inc., will resume replacing water meters in Gallipolis on Monday. Streets scheduled to be affected the week of Nov. 7 are: Hedgewood Drive, Oakwood Drive, Highpoint Drive, Glendale Drive, Henkle Avenue, Chillocothe Road and Ohio 588. 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. Weekly leaf pick-up slated Lawrence County Library. • Friday, Nov. I !.from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Vinton County Community Building in McArthur. • Monday, Nov. 2 I at the Gallia County Courthouse, l I a.m.; Wellston City Hall, I p.m.; and Richmondale Community Building, 3 p.m. ESC Board meets Nov. 16 \ RIO GRANDE - GalliaVinton Educational Service Center Governing Board will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16. The. meeting will be held at the ESC office in Room I 31, Wood Hall, on the University of Rio Grande campus. Flu vaccine is coming GALLIPOLIS - The city GALLIPOLIS- The Galli a of Gallipolis will continue its County Health Department is weekly leaf pick-up schedule temporarily out of the flu vacas follows: cine but does expect the Monday All cross remainder of the shipment streets and Fifth Avenue. . (1240) to come on Tuesday, . Tuesday Ftrst and Nov. 8 in the afternoon or on Second avenues. . Wednesday, Nov. 9. Wednesday Garfteld County residents planning Avenue, Ohio 141 and Ohio to come to the health depart588. . ment on Tuesday from 4 to 6 · Thursday - Thtrd and p.m. for a flu shot are advised Fourth avenues. to call441-2950 to check on Friday - Ea~tern Avenue the availability of the vaccine and Maple Shade area. . before coming to the clinic. If there are any questions Clinics scheduled for or comments, contact the c1ty Monday · at Centerville Village, Rio Grande Village garage at 446-0600. and Harrison Township will . be held as scheduled. For more information, please call the nursing section at 441-2950. GALLIPOLIS The Southeast Ohio offices of ' U.S. Sen . George Voinovich will host open office hours in ,Gallia County on Thursday, Nov. 10 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. MERCERVILLE - The at .the Gallia County District 2 Volun~eer Fire Chamber of Commerce, I 6 Department responded to a State St., Gallipolis. house fire near Mercerville The open office presents an Thursday, according to Gallia opportunity for local residents County 9-1-1 records. . to meet individually with the No injuries were reported in senator's staff to d1scuss fed- the 4:42 p.m. blaze that eraf legislation, seek assis· destroyed one home and tance in resolving casework burned nearby telephone lines. problems with federal agenFirefighters from the Crown cies, or share updates on com- City and Harrison Township munity projects and needs. volunteer fire departments For information, contact were called for backup, Cara Dingus at 44 I -6410 or according to 9-1- I records. via .e-mail at Cara_Dingus@voinovich.sen ' ate.gov. Voinovich sets office hours Fire destroys residence Evans plans open door.s GALLIPOLIS Open door public meetings have been set for this month by State Rep. Clyde Evans, RRio Grande. The meetings provide an opportunity for the general public to discuss their views and opinions with Evans on state government issues. The meetings will be held at the following dates and times: • Thursday, ,Nov: 10 from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Chesapeake Branch Briggs Gallia County slates auction GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Commissioners have scheduled a public auction on Saturday, Nov. I 2, beginning at 10 a.m. The auction will take place at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds in the Activities Building. . Nearly all county offices have provided used· equipment for the auction. Items for sale will include office furniture," compu~er equip· ment and various other items, All sales will be final. Pteaseb~ng by a parent or legal guardian. A $5 donation is appreciated but not required for service. Manne Corps and the 87th anniversary of the end of World War I, Veterans Day. The ceremony will also mark the tirst day of the sale of the new Marine Heroes postage stamps, which honor four heroes of Marine Corps POMEROY Meigs history: Two-time Medal of County Counhouse will close Honor winner Gunnery at noon on Tuesday for Election Sergeant Dan Daly, World Day, and all day Friday for War I Maj. Gen. John A. Veterans Day, Meigs County Lejeune, World War II Medal · POMEROY Meigs Commissioners announced. of Honor winner Gunnery County Health Department Sgt. "Manila John" Basi lone, will be closed on Friday for and World War II and Korea Veterans Day. Noirnal busi0 Conflict legend Lt. Gen . ness hours resume at 8 a.m. Lewis B. "Chesty" Puller CHESTER - The dedica- on Monday. The ceremony will conclude tion of a new memorial for at I I a.m. and light refreshmembers of the . Olive· ments wm be served. The pubOrange VFW in Tuppers LONG BOTTOM - A lie is invited and all veterans Plains will be held at I p.m. ceremony at iO: 30 a.m. are encouraged to bring mili-. on Friday in Chester. Thursday at the Long Bottom tary photos and artifacts. · .Barry Walker, VFW chap· SYRACUSE The Post Office will observe the RSVP is helpful but not lain, will be the speaker. Names Syracuse Volunteer Fire ' 230th birthday 'of the U.S. required, by callilng 985-4379. of members past and present Department will have a are engraved on the memorial, chicken barbecue today. •AAA Ail !it it AlluitJitAJit JltJitJitJftAJft AAA 1ft JltlutultJitJftAA • and space is available tor the Serving beings at I I a.m. names of future members. Members of the VFW post belong to the American Legion posts in Middleport, Pomeroy and Racine. TUPPERS PLAINS - . The I 8th annual fall arts and crafts fair sponsored by Eastern Music Boosters will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. POMEROY Sacred on Saturday at Eastern Heart Catholic Church will Elementary School. Booths hold its annual fall bazaar on are'still available. . . Thursday, with dinner begin·Food, entertainment, door ning at 4 p.m. Games and cash prizes are planned. The cost drawings are also planned. is $2 for adults, with children admitted free. Information is available by calling 985-9833. Courthouse closings set Department closed Friday Memorial dedication Barbecue set at Syracuse Boosters plan arts, crafts fair P StaI Ceremony Slated Thursday VOTEYESFOR · Church plans fall bazaar Water outage set for Monday MIDDLEPORT -Leading Creek Conservancy District has scheduled a water outage from II p.m. on Monday evening to approximately 5 a.m. on Tuesday, for the area from Ohio I 24 between Bradbury and Ohio 7. A boil advisory will be in effect until further notice for that area once 'service IS restored. Election day dinners set CHESTER - Chester United Methodist Church will have an election day steak dinner from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. on Tuesday. The cost is $6 for eat-in or carryout. · The MIDDLEPORT Riverbend Arts Council will have an election day luncheon of cornbread and beans and desserts from I I a.m to 3 p.m. Tuesday at its headquarters in the Mason Temple, 290 N. Immunization clinic Monday POMEROY - A childhood immunization clinic will. be held from 9 to II a.m. Monday at the Meigs County Health Department. Bring shot records and medical card if applicable. Children must be accompanied OF THE MEIGS COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS LEVY Paid for by Meigs County Tuberculosis Le_vy Commiuee Donna Schmoll, Treasurer P.O. Box 447, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ile RE-ELECT LARRY A. FALLON for Perry Township Trustee Your Vote & Support will bf! Appreciated Paid for by lh.e .Candidale. Larry A. Fallon. 11261 St. Rt. 141 • Patriot. Ohio 45658 Pd fnr hy the t::mdidatc, 137H College Rd. , Syracuse, Joyce BOO,HE Gallia Count~ Lol'al Having laughlin the county for 31 year$, I feel my teaching experience, education and my understanding of a quality education help qualify me for tlzi.~ position. My concems are: --School Facilities --High Standards of Education --Better Management of School Funds Picture by: OIMa Rees 3rdgrader at Rio Elementary School OLD GUNS anything t1011think may be of lnterellto us. S·ecoind Ave., Middleport. Donations will be accepted. PORTLAND -An election day dinner will be held at the Community of Christ Church beside the Lebanon township garage with serving to begin at 8:30a.m. Tuesday. SCHOOL BOARD Civil War and American Mllltlry!lte~m=•==--::::::: Sacred Heart Sunday, November 6, 2005 Sutton Township Trustee WANTED WW I AND WW II NOT!iiNCl FOR SALE Dinners Start at 4:30pm $7.00 Adults $3.00 Children under 12 Menu: Creamed Baked Chicken or Ham Homemade Noodles, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans, Coleslaw, Roll & Dessert obtained a copy of the "Judge tion, the material says, Samuel A. Alita Briefing "Judge Alita has rejected a Binder," which runs roughly one-size-fils-all approach." . 600 pages. . · Apart from the case in In the case most frequently which Alito sided with the cited by critics who say he company while the court ruled would roll ·back abortion for the employee, the White rights, Alita is described as House summarized tive other mindful of the trouble his cases in which he joined view could cause women unanimous decisions favoring who seek abortions despite employees alleging workplace their husbands' objections. discrimination or harassment. "The plight of any women, The White House also says no matter how few, who may that AI ito has operated within suffer physical· abuse or other Supreme Court precedents on harm as a result of this provi- states' rights and congres-' siun is a matter of grave con· sional power. cern," he wrote in his dissent.... On the issue of free speech, Even so, he supported the White House officials sought requirement, · arguing that to rebut what they called the whether the state legislature's allegation that Alito "is an ide· approach 'was sound poli9y "is ological conservative who not a question for us to decide." would be too deferential to the Alita's position was reject- government and do too httle to ed by colleagues on the 3rd protect the First Amendment Circuit as well as the right to free speech." Supreme Court. Officials cited Alita's opinThe briefing · book casts ion in the 200 I case of Saxe v. such opinions as a "restrained State College Area School approach to judging aild his District. In the unanimous ruladherence to the rule of law," ing, the 3rd Circuit struck and says it showed Alita down a school's anti-harassstruggling conscientiously to ment policy, saying it was a apply precedent. violation of the lice speech On workplace discrimina- clause in the First Amendment. COMMUNI1'Y iunbap ltme' ·itntintl PageA7 I would appreciate your vote on November 8. Remember, a vote for Joyce Boothe is a vote for your children and their future. l'ald for by the Candidate Joyce A. Boothe. ,. . Rt. ~ 18. Crown City. OH 45621 Admission A v:uietr• of craJt('rs will be a.vailahle. Paid for by Advest. Inc., 416 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH I �' r 6unba~ limes -itntintl VETERANS ·DINNER SUI'ED l .I l I ; ,. :'· :I . ' I ' . ' Kovln Kolly/plloto For the fifth consecutive year, Golden Corral Restaurant of Gallipolis and Disabled American . Veterans Chapter 141 will team to provide a free dinner for all area veterans and current servicemen on Monday, Nov. 14 from 3 to 10 p.m. An honor guard and the playing of taps will be provided by the Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 709. Those attending will be encouraged to make donations to area Veterans Affairs hospitals. Above, Golden Corral Manager Darin Hager, second from left. shakes hands with DAV Chapter 141 treasurer and event coordinator Dave McCoy. Flanking them are. from ' left. DAV Chapter 141 Commander Tom Cook, Dick Moore, the chapter's adjutant, and member Frank Hamilton. BY PAUL DARST GALLIPOLIS Two Gallipolis City Police officers and a passerby rescued two residents from the roof of their burning home early Friday. The two residents, whose names were not released, were transported .to Holzer Medical Center, where they were expected to remain through Friday night for observation, Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department resident firefighter Bob Donnally said. The home, located at 645 Third fl.ve., received heavy fire darnage on the first floor and smoke damage throughout, Donnally said. A passerby, identified as Bill Griffith, spotted the fire arrived, the one story home was engulfed in flames. . The home was occupied, RACINE - The Racine. though family members were and Bashan fire departments not ho'me during the blaze. responded to a house tire The family 's name has not reported at I 0:36 p.m. on been released. Although no Nov. 2 on M,orning Star Road official cause for the fire has off of Meigs County Road 28. been determined, Lyons said it According to Cpt. Jack Lyons appeared the blaze may have of the Racine Fire Department, originated in the kitchen.by the time his department Lyons said the Racine Fire Department responded with two fire engines, one rescue vehicle ·and 20 firefighters, Bashan Volunteer · Fire Department responded : with two -fire engines . and about seven firefighters. Meigs County EMS Squad 3:l also responded. One Racine: firetighter received minor bums on his neck. The house was deemed a total loss. STAFF REPORT' LocaiStocks LocaiVVeather ' I t t ACI-79.25 AEP-37.03 Akzo _;, 42.87 Ashland Inc. - 53.70 AT&T - .19.62 BU- .1.1.85 Bob Evans - 22.50 . BorgWarner - 58.70 CENX - .19. .19 Champion - 4.25 Charming Shops - .1.1.84 City Holding - 36.59 Col- 45.66 DG -18.9.1 DuPont - 43.3.1 Federal Mogul - .44 USB-28.69 Gannett - 64.86 General Electric - 34.02 QKNLY - 5.0.1 Harley Davidson- 50.97 JPM- 37.3.1 Kroger - .19.37 Ltd.- 20.68 N.SC - 4.1.55 . . Oak Hill Financial - 32.45 OVB-25 BBT-42.70 Peoples - 29.06 Pepsico - 58.60 Premier ;_ 13.44 Rockwell - 55.74 Rocky Boots - 25.49 ltD Shell - 6.1.49 SBC- 23.66 Sears-124 WaH'IIart- 47.69 Wendy's- 47.90 Worthington ...:.... .19. 74 Dally stock reporta are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Sunday".Mostly cloudy with showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms in the · morning... Then partly cloudy in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. . Sunday night... Partly . cloudy in the evening ... Then clearing. Much cooler with lows in the .lower 40s. West winds 5 to I0 m(lh. Monday... Mostly sunny. Highs in 'the mid 60s. West winds · around 5 mph ... Becoming south in the and called Gallia County 9-1- battle the blaze, Donnally 1 a:t 6:27 a.m., Donnally said. said. They used nearly 4,000 Patrolman Joe Carter and gallons of water to extinguisi), Patrolman Scott Adkins, of the flames. "They had a good stop oq · the Gallipolis Police Department arrived on the it," he said. "As close as the scene shortly after that call houses ate there, there was was made, he said. The three . only minimal damage to th¢ . of them used a neighbor's other homes." Firefighters remained on ladder to get the residents off of the roof, Donnally said. · the scene until about 8:30 "They were really hard to a.m. The 600 block of Third see because of all the Avenue remained closed during that time. : smoke," he said. An investigator from the The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department, · Gallia Ohio Fire Marshal's Office County Emergency Medical arrived in Gallipolis Friday Services and Gallipolis City afternoon to begin investigat: Police responded to the fire, ing the cause of the fire; Donnally said. The Point which is believed to have Pleasant Volunteer Fire started on the frrst floor in the Department was called for back of the house ·near the bathroom, Donnally said. The !11Utual aid. Gallipolis fire responded fire marshal is scheduled t6 with two pumpers, an aerial rerum on Monday to complete · truck and 17 firefighters to the investigation, he said. • afternoon. Monday Jlight through Wed'nesday... Partly cloudy. - Lows in the lower 50s. Highs around 70; Wednesday nlght •••Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening ... Then a chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 40s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers in the morning. Cooler with highsin the upper 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. ~ I ; ' ., IU11fj,'' '• ... The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION is currently accepting o~ders for Honor .• Memory WaD tiles as Cbfistmas gifts. The: units have been created in remembrance or as a . ' . tribute to family, friend§ and loved ones. The addition will be created in a "quilt" eNameofindividual(s): ' design to represent the family unity and the varied personalities that comprise our One li~re - 18 characters/spaces allowed per line I I I • Please check appropriate box: I Cash Mastercard I I Name on card: I Account Number: Expiration Date: I ·1 I I I I I I I I I I I Check Visa communitY and hospital. 'corian tiles can be purchased for $100 each. Please complete the attached form in honor or remembrance of someone who .. --·- -· meanS our ~~n way for lunch heescl~s'ooor' walking/driVIng a . . of meals on w . , . vers1on • made a difference in your life. Return with payment to: Pleaunt Valley Hospital, ATTN: Community .Relations, 2520 VaDey Drlv~ Point Pleuant, WV 25550. ' SUpport the GaDtpolis Oity School bond iaaue ·on November 8th Cash, check and credit cards accepted. Please make checks payable to the "Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation." Paid for by Eastman · .... Foodl~ 210 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. OH For more information please eall, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. ~----------------~ ' .We , , eName: · eAddress: _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ 1 • Given by: 1 Two lines -18 characters/spaces allowedper line ' OB us ... Cast yo We Need New Schools eCity, State&Zip:·--~-----1 •Telephone:_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ I el would liketopurchase_ tile(s) at$100 each. I • Please check appropriate bo~: I lnHonorof t I __ lnMemoryof • Flooded Again??? · Looks like no recess or gym class today H0 LZER .-w.abatwuCLINIC : Pf/111/ol(o,. & #t-~ro,.! P/all . I I I I I Sunday, November 6. 2005 This is a once in alifetime oppotfUnity for Gala County. . W8 enooutag8 youtovoteforlheschool levies on Tuesday, .November 8. Our chilt8n r-~-~-------· -----, I I I Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 2005 Please Vote FOR New Schools ·on NovemberS Fire destroys Morning Star ·Road house. NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Sunday, November 6, Page B • jj,unbap 1timts -SS>entinrl 1\vo rescued from roof in early morning fire PDARST®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ~ Page AS COMMUNI'I~Y ''• ___ ____ ,_, - ·-------- . - . . -·• -- -· - - --- ~-· --- -------- __ . _. ''\ ' �-· m:tmes -~enttnel ~unbap FRIDAY'S SCORES B2 Division Ill Football Playoffs Sheridan 42 , Gallia Academy 35 OT • PREP FOOTBALL 6unba, otimt' -ientintl Wahama wallops winless Moorefield High School Football Wahama 42, Moorefield 14 Duval 44, Hannan 13 PageB3 Sunday, November 6, Expanded Glace Southeastern Ohio Athletic League SEOAL Sunday, November 6, 2005 GALLIA ACADEMY vs. SHERIDAN I DIVISION III RioHOF: to inducf two more~ PLAYOFI<'S -.=astBreak LocAL SCHEDULE ' Bv MARK WtutAMS ' GAL.LIPOUS - A schedule of upcom1ng college and high school varsity sporting events Involving teams trom Gallla, Meigs and Mason counties. \ Friday, November 11 College Basketball Point Park at Rio Grande, 8 p.m. Women'• College Blllketbtill Saint Vincent at Rio Grande, 6 p.m. Saturday, November 12 College Basketball Point Park at Rio Grande Tournament Women's College Basketball Seton Hil1 at Rio Grande. 6 p.m. Friday, November 18 Women's College Basketball Rio Grande vs. William Woods Georgetown Classic), 6 p.m. (at Saturday, November 19 Women's College Basketball Rio Grande vs. Siena Heights Georgetown Classic), 2 p.m. (at INSIDE Brad Sherman/photos Sheridan quarterback Kyle Culver (13) fends off a Gallia Academy defender during a scramble in the fifst half Friday at Memorial Field. Gallia Academy scored 28 unanswered points to take a lead, but fell 42·35 in overtime. Overtime heartbreak Devils erase • Wahama picks up win. SeePageB3 • Playoff Gallery. BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM SeePageB6 BRIEFS Season passes now available TUPPERS PLAINS Season passes are available for winter sports at Eastern High School are now available. A senior citizen pass may be purchased for the upcoming basketball season. A Golden Buckeye card is required and passes are available on! y to Eastern· Local district residents. The pass is good for junior high and high school games. . An adult pass for girls basketball games is available and is good for all girls basketball gam~s , both junior . high and high school. An adult pass for boys basketball is available, and is good for all boys games, both junior high and high school. Reserved stage seating is available for nine home boys games is also available on a first-come, first-served basis , All p~sses and reserved · purchf!~ed in · nf'fiN• al' Eastern High School, from noon until 3:30p.m. CONTACI'S Phont- 1·740·446·2342 e1tt. 33 P'11 - I· 7 40-446•3008 E·mall- sportsCmydallysentinel.com BrMf Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 bsherman 0 mydailytribune.com Sry~n Waltert, Sportt Writer (740)446·2342, ext. 23 bwalters 0 mydai lytribune.com Larry Crum, Sparta Writer (740) 446-2342, &K! 33 lcrum@mydailyregister.com ' huge deficit, . fall in overtime GALLIPOLIS Sheridan let a big lead slip · away, but not the game. Josh Coleman's touchdown reception in overtime put his Generals back on top - then a Collin Smith interception sealed a wild 42-35 victory over Gallia Academy during a Di vision Ill playoff football game Friday" a.t packed Memorial · Fietd. The Generals needed just two plays in the extra session to find the end zone as quarterback Kyle Culver spotted Coleman for a 16yard scoring strike. It was Gallia Academy's Dustin Winters (with ball) drags Sheridan the second time the two tacklers toward the goal line. hooked up for points and final one was picked off. Culver' s third touchdown On fourth down with the · pass of the night. season on the line a double On Gallia Academy 's · .re ve r>e pass tloa;ed softly ensumg possesston, the into th e end zone and only Blue Devtls were unsuc- found the hands of a cess~ul on four straight defender, Smith . The final passmg plays: One was a whi stle blew. then the rest shovel pass for a loss, two fell incomplete and the Please see Overtime, 87 SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - Billina Cooper Donaldson and Lori Hamilton Strieter will be inducted into the University of · Rio Grande Aihleti<; Hall of Fame, November 11-12 at the annual Bevo Francis/Hall of Fame weekend. They will become the 77tll and 78th members of Rio's Athletic Hall of Fame. · Cooper Donaldson (1990; 93) was a four-year star on the volleyball court . for the Redwomen. She is arguably the best ever to play volleyball for the Redwomen. She wa~ two-time Mid-Ohiq Conference Player and the District 22 Player of the Yea~ as a seniOr. Cooper Donaldson set NAIA records for roost kills in a match (55) and most kills pe~ game in a season (6.85) in 1993. ' She posted 20-p!us kills 19 times in her career at Rio Grande and tallied 2,512 for her career, which ranks sixth all-time in NAIA history. Her .449 career hitting percentage is second all-time in NAIA: history. · , During her time ·at Rio Gmnde she was a part of a team that won 40 consecutive ..m~t~he~ iQ 1990 and 199 L · l;lamilton Strieter ( 1992-94) made her mark in just two sea ~ sons. After beginning her col: lege basketball career at LaSalle l)niversity, Hamilton Strieter established herself in the Rio Grande women 's basketball record books in several categories. She was the MOQ and Great Lakes Region Player of the Year in 1993-94. She was a two-time tearri Most Valuable Player and a two-time Kodak All-American while at Rio ·Grande as well as earning the Rio Grande female Athlete of the Year in 1993-94: Hamilton Strieter scored I ,333 points in 65 games, she ranked 4th on the all-time . scoring list at the time of her graduation. Currently, her point total stands at No. 12 011 the all-time list. She is one of only 18 player~ to eclipse the I ,000-poinl.lotal in Rio Grande women's basketball history. Her 635 career rebounds currently place her ninth on the all-time list. · Rio Grande compiled a record of 53-12 in her two seasons on the court. Streiter currently resides in Gallipolis and is employed at Holzer. Donaldson teaches and is the head volleyball coach at Jackson High School. MORE PlAYOFF IMAGES,B6 Football· Coaches ·Reminder- .. ... ------· The Joint Implant Genter RIO~GRANDE CAN HELPI Robert A. Fada, MD, FAGS SportsMedic ine Grant & Ortl! opcdic A ssociates Varsity football coaches are reminded to send us their season football slats ancl recommendations for OVP 25 and district teams as soon as the · regular season is completed. You may e-mail them to sport s@ myd ai lytri, bune.com , fax them to 446-3008 or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Ave .. our Pomeroy vfrice or Point Pleasant office. · Deadline is 5 p.m ., Nov. 7. - --''' ---·--- ---- Trying to figure out what to do with your life? Going nowhere with your current job? over 60 diverse courses of study one, two, and four-year program options evening, weekend, and online classes For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 355~ U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. SPRING SEMESTER STARTS JANUARY 91 Call to see what Rio can do to help you. Our next clinic date is Friday, Nov 18. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. - - I ' -- .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ GARY CLARK _ Logan Gallia Academy Jackson Marietta SPORTS CORRESPONDENT W·l PF 5·0 160 4·1 181 3·2 141 2·3 119 1·4 80 0·5 44 ALL PA 72 80 76 122 175 200 W·l 8·2 8·3 . 7-3 2·8 PF 236 363 244 154 220 PA 191 210 120 268 346 336 MASON , W.Va. Athens 3-7 Warren 1·9 . 11 5 Brenton Clark tossed three Friday'• game [ Friday, November 11 touchdown passes with Sheridan 42, Galtia Academy 35 No more games Chase Ord and Brent Jones reaching the end zone a couOhio Valley Conference All ovc ple .of times apiece to lead W·l PF PA W·l PF PA the Wahama White Falcons Rock Hill 5·0 186 49 9·1 354 123 Chesapeake 4·1 128 57 6·4 239 182 to a convincing, season end- . Coal Greve 2·3 131 146 6·4 283 253 ing football victory over visSouth Point 3·2 113 104 6·4 239 253 Fairland 1·4 173 184 2·8 268 338 iting Moorefield Friday River VaHey 0·5 44 235 1·9 10B 422 evening before a moderate Saturday's geme Saturday's game Rock Hill at Ironton, 7:30 p.m. Ohio Playoffs senior night turnout at the Bend Area school.. Tri·Valley Conference Clark completed nine of Qtllo Division 14 passes on the night for TVC :O.ll W·l PF PA W·l PF PA 138 yards with Ord grabbing Nelsonville· York 5·0 133 56 7·4 292 194 Meigs 3-2 113 106 five receptions for 88 yards 7·3 264 206 Vinton County 126 198 3·2 . 88 71 3-7 and two scores. Brandon . Wellston 3·2 .taa 100 5·5 234 206 Belpre 1·4 67 118 Fowler also had an eight 4·6 220 205 Alexander 2·8 1BO 253 0·5 83 ~66 yatd touchdown catch while Hoekln~:fDivl W·l PF P W·l PF PA Jones paced the WHS Federal Hocking 4·1 126 39 7·3 197 110 ground game with 100 yards Trimble 4··1 130 26 9·1 291 72 Waterford , 4·1 135 55 7·3 232 134 on 13 carries. Jones dented Miller 2-8 44 2·3 26 113 250 the end zone on a two yard Eastern 0·4 3B 109 0·9 106 364 Southern 0·4 13 126 2·7 74 201 second quarter run before Saturday's game saturday'l game achieving the first 100 yard e'. Kna:. 35, Nelsonvile-Yoric. 28 I No ITIOfe games outing of his career with a six yard burst on his final Cardinal Conference CARD1NAl All carry. W-L PF PA W·l PF PA The win proved to be a Wayne 6-0 379 140 10-0 494 153 Winfield 4·2 137 76 5·5 226 200 huge victory for 15 Falcon Herber1 Hoover 5·1 193 96 9·1 384 162 seniors who were honored Logan 3·3 110 121 5·5 244 260 Pt. ~leasanl 3-3 94 130 3·7 153 249 before the contest. The Poca 3-7 149 261 2-4 84 160 White Falcons dQminated on Sissonville 2·8 146 273 0·6 60 192 both sides of the ball from Friday, November 4 Frklly, November 11 Harbert Hoover 42, Winfield 7 W.Va. Playoffs start to finish to close the Wayne 69, Logan 19 Saturday, N~mbe'r 12 2005 grid season with a 4-6 Hurricane 49, Poca 10 W.Va. Playoffs Sissonville 33, Clay 6 record. Moorefield's onceproud Class A program sufNon-League · All fered its lOth consecutive W·l PF PA loss to conclude the year South GaHla 6-4' 217 210 Wahama 4·6 192 174 with an 0-10 mark. Hannan 1·9 83 376 Wahama constructed a 28Friday's games Friday, November 11 7 first half edge behind a W.Va. PlayOffs Duval44, Hannan 13 Salurdly, November 12 Wahama 42, Moorefield 14 pair of touchdown passes Larry Cru1mltoho11o I Ohio, W.Va. Playoffs Saturday's game from Clark to Ord in addi- Wahama's Kris Gibbs takes a handoff from Brenton Clark m the first quarter of the Wh1ite South Gallia at Riyer, 7 p.m. tion to short scoring runs by Falcons 42·14 victory over Moorefie ld during senior night Friday in Masan . Kris Gibbs and Jones. The Bend Area grid team tacked an early Moorefield touch-· intermission brea k. : 45 yards with one of his Subscribe today- 446-2342 I 992-2155 on another scoring pass from down with Chase Ord pickDuring third period action aerials being picked off. Clark to Fowler in the third ing off a Corey Yakubow the Bend Area gridders Paul Keener was the bright' ' · • Tuesday November 22nd period to increase its edge to offering at the Falcon four · tacked on ·another six point:, · est star · for lle Yellow te, JI eslalt' 35-7 before trading touch- yard line to reject another when Clark tossed hi s third Jackets offensivl'lly with six • 3046 STAT£ ROUTE 141, GALLIPOLIS. downs with the Yellow Yellow Jacket scoring scoring pass of the evening. catches for 114 yards. -· 4BR 1BA 875sf+ single-family. Cape cod style iackets over the final 12 opportunity. Brandon Fowler was on the Defens ively for the White home. Built 1960. Lot .4ac. Taxes $3550 ('05). minutes. Wahama turned the first receiving end of an eight Falcons Nathan Stafford Diroclions: From SA·? 8 SR-141: W 3 mi to · "This was a good win for turnover into a Falcon · yard completion with enjoyed a doubl e digit ni g ht property. Inspections: 1-4pm Sun. Nov. 20th & 2 hours us and our seniors who have touchdown after Fowler Veazey 's boot g iving in tackles with I 0 with Kris prior to sale time. recording seven , OPENING BID; $1,000 worked very hard this sea- returned the interception 30 Wahama a 35-7 lead with Gibbs son without much to show yards to the WHS 45. The 4:36 to play in the third Rudy Ward and Chase Ord Selling 8am, Tue., Nov. 22nd on slle for it as far as wins go," Bend Area team then qu'arter. with six stop s each and w/11/amsauction.com (800) 801·8003 ~­ • ""'" "',. , Falcon coach Ed Cromley .marched 55 yards in only Moorefield had a serious Kameron Sayre ·and Gabe said following the one-sided three plays with Clark con- bid to reach the end zone Roush with five apiece. yictory. "I think we out- necting with Ord for an 18 turned away at the WHS played them and it's nice to yard. touchdown pass. Derek four yard line when Ord finally get a win over Veazy booted the first of six intercepted hi s eighth pass Moorefield. This is the first consecutive PAT kicks on of the season with the Wahama team to accomplish the night to stake Wahama to Yellow Jackets later recovthat," the veteran grid coach a 7-0 advantage with 8:41 ering a fumble to regain posad~~~- Yellow Jackets threw remaining in the opening session at the Wahama 13. period. Five plays later with II: II everything in the book at the Wahama made it a 14-0 . left in the game Marcus White Falcons but the affair on its next possession Weese · bulled his way in I have been a practicing pediatrician at Holzer Clinic' for more than 20 Mason County team's defen- with Fowler and Jones car- fro in three yards out with 5 ive unit was up for the task rying .the ioad as the White We lion kickirig · the point years. I have had the awesome privilege of seeing many students at hand. Moorefield utilized Falcons drove 88 yards in after to make it a · 35-14 graduale from our local schools and go on to prestigious colleges and the services of I 0 different ball carriers, four different only seven plays . Kris affair. universities. I am, however, often disappointed that many of these WHS concluded the nights Gibbs c6mpleted the series students are unable to return home with their talents and experiences due players who threw passes with a five yard run with scoring activity at the 4:21 and a variety of unusual · · d to lack of opportunity or a job. · plays such as a fake punt and Veazey adding the extra mark of the final peno double reverse passes but point try. when Jones completed a 79 the WHS defense prevailed. Moorefield cut the deficit yard, nirie play drive with a In order for our community to prosper we need to provide an Wahama limited the Hardy in half late in the opening six yard run . Veazy again infrastructure that attracts and retains businesses. When a comPUfY County crew to just 88 yards quarter when the Yellow added the PAT kick ,to make researches a location for their business they look at several factors. One on the ground and 159 yards Jackets went 57 yards in six the final tally 42-14. through the air while the plays for their first score. Jones paced the Falcon very important factor is good schools. They consider schools to be Falcon offense gained a sea- Steven Funk unloaded a 42 gro~nd game with ,I 00 yards important for their employees' families as well as schools that can strike to Jesse in 13 carries with Fowler son .high 267 yards rushing yard provide good, trainable future employees. and another 145 yards pass- Thompson for the touch- adding 74 yards in six tries . ing. In fairness to the down with Jacob Welton Clark connected on eight of Moorefield ·ground game, knocking down the point 14 aerials for 138 yards and Our children should be provided with all the opportunities to live in the White Falcon defense after to make it a 14-7 con- three touchdowns with the Gallia County as their parents have had. Good schools promote an recorded six sacks on the test with :49 left in the first junior signal caller having at environment that shows our potential to provide good paying jobs and evening which lowered the period. least three passes dropped. Yellow Jacket ·rushing total The White Fal co ns would Ord emerged as the Falcon's opportunities. that are critical for our future ,economic success. I believe considerably. Of the 10 add two more six pointers in leading receiv er with five if we do not pass these school levies we will not be doing justice to our players to tote the pigskin the second ~anto to build a receptions for 88 yards and children 'and our community. In order to show our children , our for the visitors five ended comfortable 28· 7 lead at the two touchdown s. the contest with negative midway stage of the game . Moorefield got an 87 ya rd, community, other communities and businesses that we 1=are about our totals. . . • Jones capped off an eight one touchdown effort on the future , we should provide our commitment to this end by starting with The Falcon defense forced play, 52 yard series with a gro und hy Marcus We ese new schools that have the best f()cilities and equipment that is equal to four Moorefield turnovers two yard run with 9:30 to with Tucker Smith completthe other school facilities in our area. with three interceptions and play in the half before Clark ing fo ur of eight pa >ses for a fumble recovery with two and Ord teamed up on a 42 5.9 yards. Starter · Steven of those takeaways negating yard pass play with :30 Funk was two of six through Lack of better schools affects everyone in our community. Our ability Yellow Jacket scoring remaining. Veazey S(llit the the air for 55 yards and a _ \O provide good-liealthcare can also be affecteG. Most recent]~ we were threats. Brandon Fowler · uprights following · both score with two interceptions. picked off a Steven Funk touchdo.w ns to give · the Freshman Corey Yakubow recruiting a pediatrician from northern Ohio . She was very tmpressed aeriat·at the WHS 15to deny .~alcons a 28-7 ed~e at _the_ co nnected of two of four lor with our practice_, staff, facilities and equipment but she chose NOT It? I 1" · I auctions Open Letter To the Citizens of Gallia County TRI-COUNTY SPORTS COVERAGE ~unbap ~I mel! -~rntlnel Subscribe today 446-2342 or 992-2155 • Gallia • Meigs • Mason Specializing in total joint replacement -- Bv 2005 P . •••••~•••••••·~~·•••••~•••••! VOTE**FOR** AND**ELECT MANNING K. ROUSH SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE 8 Years Meigs County Highway Superintendent 12 Years Meigs County Commissoner . Vote November 8, 2005 fol' EXPERIENCE Your support is appreciated paid for by th.e ca ndidate. 32972 T.R . 202 Rac ine, Ohio 45771 . ' --------------------------- _!.,....---"--------:---.....:':.__.~+--:....-~----....:.......- locate here due to the fact that our schools di:d not fair weft when ::She compared our school facilities to the ones that her children are currently attending. In closing, we mu st show everyone that we .do care aboui our children, our community and our future here in Gallipolis and Galli a County. We need to show that we are committed to do all that is possible .and necessary to ke ep our community viable for many generations to come. I urge you to vole YES on both school levies. · Sincerely, I.H. Kim, M.D. Pediatrician, Holzer Clinic �I iunba~ Ql:tme• -ientinel Role reversal: Upstart .Bengals face last-place Baltimore Ravens AMERICAN CONFERENCE East Wl T Pet PF PA New England 430 .571 159 180 340 .429 136 134 Miami 350 .375 128 159 Buffalo 250 .286 92 1?9 N.Y. Jets South Wl T Pet PF PA .' . I I Oakland I 430 .571 129 125 260 .250 16 1 211 ·Hou ston 1 6 0 .143 93 North WL T Pet PF Tennessee Cincinnali Pittsburgh Baltimore Cleveland 6 5 2 2 2 2 5 5 0 0 0' 0 .750 .7 14 .286 .286 195 PA 189 125 169 114 88 94 Kansas City Houston ' ' I I Varda Dallas 2862 Philadalpllia 2494 I N.Y. Giants Green B"ay Atlanta Carolina Arizona New Orleans Tampa Bay Minne&ata Chicago 120 122 PA 137 137 139 167 PA 133 149 87 222 PA 81 125 193 139 PA 127 231 178 222 Sunday'a Gamea Atlanta at Miami. 1 p.m. San Diego 111 N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Houslon at Jacksono.Jille, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Tennessee el Cleveland, 1 p.m. Carolina at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. SeaHia Arizona . 4:05p.m. Chicago vs. New Orleans at Baton Rouge, La., 4:05p.m. N.Y. Giants at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. Pittsburgh at Green Say, 4:15 p.m. Plliladelphia at Washington, 8:30 p.m. Open: Buffalo, Denver. Dallas, St. Louis · . Monday's Game Indianapolis at New England, 9 p.m. at AP photo Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Deltha O'Neal celebrate~> after intercepting a pass against the Green Bay Packers, Sunday, Oct. 30 in Cincinnati. Tiley have traveled divergent, unfamiliar pa(hs this season. The Cincinnati BengaiS are in first place. and the Baltimore Ravens are in last. so Sunday's game between the AFC North rivals should have decidedly different feel than in recent years. season, the first team to do that since Kansas City 111 1970. · "They ' re as opportunistic<~~ any team I've seen in a long while,'' Billick said. Bengals coach Marvin Lewis. who served as Baltimore's defensive coordinator from 1996-2001, helping it win the 2000 NFL title, knows beuer than to think t.his game is about a 6-2 team against a struggling, lastplace club. "Really, they're not as (bad) as their record says," Lewis insisted. " I can't say why they are where they are' at, but I'm very surprised. There are a lot of good players on that tield; I don ' t ·want them to . get the ship righted this weekend." I. Titans, Browns on similar paths Bv TOM WITHERS The NFL's youngest team, experience over the spark he We're all in it together.'' A550CIA~ PRESS the Titans started five rookies a might get by playing rookie Crennel never had any illuweek aso ,against the Raiders. Charlie Frye. 'sions about what the Browns · CLEVELAND - ·They've Ft~her tsn t nat~e enough to Cleveland's offense has sput- could accomplish this season. both lost three straight games th1nk there won t be any mts- tered all season behind Dilfer, New England's fanner defenand badly need victories. takes, he can only hope they 're · who has thrown seven touch- sive coordinator was brought to They're each rebuildin~ amid a kept to a ~nimm~ . down passes - one in the past Cleveland to clean up a mess, rash· of injuries, whtch has "There sa learnmg curve that three weeks - and eight imer- and after four weeks, it forced them to use young, inex- the you~~er player~, hav~ to _g,o ceptions. The Browns have appeared he was ahead of perienced players at key posi- _througb, he satd. I thmk Its scored only three offensive schedule. · · tmpo~stble to go through the TDs in the past 20 quarters. tions. However. a three-game losTheir veterans have made . expenences that .you need to One of Dilter's biggest defo- ing streak - two of the losses plenty of mistakes. too. expenence through the course ciencies has been on third were by three points - has At this point in the season, of one season . .You need more down. At 31.6 percent, the slowed the Browns' progress. the Tennessee Titans and Ume U:an that, so the l~t~g Browns are tied for 29th in the "It's not where anyone wants to Cleveland Browns are nearly ~urve ts the . thmg that ~~ re league in converting on third be or where I want to be," identical - and desperate challen!!ed wtth every day. downs, ahead of only Denver Crennel said. " No one said it teams. . lnJunes have comphcated and San Francisco. was going to ·be easy. Even "I think it's a situation that. matters. , . . Crennel s(lent a chunk of the though we won two games both team s need a win, espeTennessee s wtde recetvers practice week working on early on and gave the fans some ciallk with us going into a bye are banged !JP· !=>rew Bennett Improving Cleveland's third- hope, we are not executing as wee after that," Titans quarter- wtll nu~s thts third game m a down conversion rate .. · , well as we need to. I don 'i think back Steve McNair said. "It's row with a dtslocated left more a factor that we -must win thumb and Brandon Jones, who W,e h,~ve to protect beuer, we need to throw in the towel on Sunday." leads NFL rookies with 21 he satd. We have to run better and l don't think the fans need It 's been a long time since the catches, is questionable with an routes. We have to catch better. to throw in the towel. We still Titans (2-6) were in these dire injured knee. Also, Tyrone We have to throw better. Also, I have nine games left. We are Midway Calico is nursing a strained told them that maybe I have to 'going to play hard in .those nine circumstances. through the season, they are off right calf. . · call better plays on tll!rd dowo games and if w~eet to the.point 10 their worst start under coach McNair could be left with to try to help us get over. the where we can make one play, Jeff fisher, who is I00-83 in II rookies Courtney Roby and hump and be more effictent. we'll win some games." -seasons. .Roydell Williams as his primalots for Sale! Thi> nne, though, is proving · ry oU!side !lirgets. to be his most challen!ling. The "It's been a very challenging Lawrence Co. Titans have lost twtce after last couple of games," said • Firebrick, 197 acres, $1,299/acre . blowing double-digit leads, and McNair. "But I think the guys Rock Hollow, 15 acres touching last. week they fell .behind 17-0 are holding up, the young guys WNF, $33,900 and couldn't catch up in a home are making plays, and it's about Timber Acres, 2 I+ acres at Timber Ridge lake, $29,900 Waterloo Acres1 5 acres touching WNF, $17,900 · loss to Oakland. gening better•.JUSt trying to get Gallia Co. "W~ knew that there were bener week m and week out Pumpkintown Rd-5acres, $I 3,900 going'to be times ahead where now. Buckeye Hills, 2+ acres $14,900 "We're trying to make the we were potentially going to Sterne Hills, 9 acres, $12,900 best of what we've got.'' ' have some lean years," said Turkey Ridge, 21 + acres $34,900 Fisher, The same could be said for who has taken Meies Co. Tennessee to ti)e AFC playoffs the Browns (2-5), who are Across from the OH River 4-6 acres From $22,900 tour times and the Super Bowl looking to bounce back atier in 1999. "We're in the middle losing to the previously winless of them, aod I think this is I-louston Texans last week. goin~ to be the last one. With Coach Romeo Crennel www.countrytyme.com that m mind, we still had very decided to stay with veteran 1·800-2 B-8365 high expectations for this very quarterback Trent Dilfer for.at CoontrytymeSF. Ohio • young football team this year." least one more week, favoring 2448 2379 2316 2289 2284 2280 2587 2211 2132 1824 1796 Detroil San Francisco 1496 East WL T Pt::t PF 5 2 0 .714 209 5 3 0 .625 181 4 3 0 ·.571 135 Philadelphia 4 3 0 .571 163 South WL T Pet PF Atlanta 5 2 0 .714 175 Carolina. . 5 2 0 .714 186 Tampa Bay 5 2 0 .714 126 New Orleans 260250 125 North WL T Pet PF Chicago 4 3 0 .571 119 340,429 1 17 Detroit Minnesota 2 5 0 .286 103 Green Bay 160 .143 158 Wesl WL T Pet PF 5 2 0 714 181 Seattle St. Louis 4 4 0 500 208 Arizona 250286 127 San Francisco 2 5 o .286 111 2579 2606 2732 2957 Seattle St. Louis I I Washinglon PF PA 6 2 0 750 201 152 Denver Kansas City 4 3 0 .571 169 160 San Diego 440 .500 221 166 Oakland 3 4 0 .429 162 158 NATIONAL CONFERENCE N.Y. Giants Dallas Washington 2366 2394 2514 811 937 899 656 1156 - tooa 831 979 424 817 9.13 510 1317 648 498 969 874 589 863 655 698 1664 2126 1863 2070 , 571 1466 1806 972 1636 1782 1618 1337 1543 961 11 41 798 DEFENSE Yards ' Rush' Pall 1608 ·chicago 1839 · Dallas 2261 Washington 1982 2091 Seattle Detroit 2116 New Orleans 2450 2158 Green Bay 2176 Carolina Arizona 2213 AUanta 2368 2400 PMiladelphia MinneSota 2531 2942 St. Louis N.Y. Giants 2596 I San Francisco 2991 Tampa Bay 530 591 713 913 773 748 1071 706 548 766 836 I 866 963 ' 1017 734 788 I I ' ' I I I ! I • ELKS 14, STEELERS12 1078 1248 1548 1069 1318 1368 1379 1452 1628 1447 1530 1624 1568 1925 . Usually, only the parents of the players and cheerleaders participating in the third game are in the stands watching and cheering for their team. But on the final night. with the championship hanging on the outcome of the s ingle ·game, Memorial Field was filled with spectators from other teams an d extra supporters from throughout the county watching the two most evenly matched teams compete for the crown. The Elks prevailed 14-12 to win a share of the championship, along with the Steelers and Browns. The Elks won the toss and controlled the ball and the clock with a 14-play, 8 minute drive that included nine runs by Brandon Taylor for 42 yards. two by Frank Goff for 12 yards , and a pass from Drew Young to Trey Noble for the 13-yard TO. The Steelers blocked the extra · point try, and the Elks led 6-0. The Eastman Foodland Stores Steelers answered ri.ght back scoring from their own 33-yard line when their big offensive weapon, · .Shalin Logan, swept around the right end for the 67-yatd touchdown. The Elks line denied the point after try, and it was all lied up 6 . 6. The Elks got the ball for ·only their second possession of the first half. Despite good defense by the Steelers' Lowell Halthill and Bransen Barr, the Elks' Taylor scrambled 44 yards to the end zone for the score with 4:09 remaining in the first half. Taylor swept around the right end for the successful two point conversion, and the Elks led 14-6 at the half. The second half started with the Steelers getting tirst possession. Tough defense by the Elks' Austin Whobrey, Dalton and Danny Matney, Stephen Atkins and Derrick Flint held the driving Steelers until there was only 2:05 left in · the game. Logan carried the. ball 1862 2203 AVERAGE PER GAME AFC OFFENSE Yards Rua" Pill Denver 368.1 170.8 197.4 Cincinnati 363.6 116.6 247.0 New England 362.9 83.9 279.0 Kansas City 362.1 131 .0 231.1 Indianapolis 353.7 134.9 218.9 San Diego 345.0 124.1 220.9 Oakland 344.7 86.1 · 258.0 325.3 103.5 221.8 Tennessee Miami 319.1 117.1 202.0 318.4 127.6 190.9 Jacksonville 310.7 131.3 179.4 Pittsburgh 299.6 93.3 206.3 Baltimore Cleveland 284.3 92.1 192.1 Buffalo 257.5 127.4 130.1 New Yorl< JetS 242.7 74.3 168.4 Houston 207.9 116.0 91 .9 1 DEFENSE Yards Rush 253.0 99.1 Bahimore Sunday, Nov. 13 Indianapolis 277.9 108.6 Arizona at Detroit, 1 p.m. Jacksonville 200.3 132.1 I Houston at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. 299.3 . 87.4 Plnsburgh I Miami Sail Francisco at Chicago. 1 p.m. 303.6 111 .9 ' New England at Miami, 1 p.m. New York Jets 3039 140.6 Minnesota at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Buffalo 307.6 150.8 Kansas City at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Tennessee 300.9 1Q6.0 Baltimore at Jacksonville, t p.m. Cincinnjili 320.3 125.0 De ~ver at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Oenver 332.8 88.3 N.Y. Jets at Carolina, 4:05p.m. . l' San Diego 335.5 78.4 St. Louis at Sealtle, 4:15 p.m. ' I Oakland 338.0 115.9 Green Bay at Allanta , 4:15 p·.m Cleveland 342.0 133.9 Washinglon at Tampa Bay. 4:15p.m. 128.4 I New England 359.1 Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 8:30p.m. Kansas City 368.4 93.7 Open: Cincinnati. San Diego, New ,' Houston 372.3 165.1 Orleans. Tennessee · I Monday, Nov. 14 NFC Dallas at Philadelphia, 9 p.m. OFFENSE I Yards Rush I Seattle · 390.3 152.6 I 369.6 103.9 \ St. Louis TOTAL YARDAGE Dallas 357.8 122.4 AFC I Philadelphia 356.3 60.6 I OFFENSE 349.7 125.3 I Washington Yards Rush Pau I N.Y. Giants 339.9 130.4 Den~~ar 1366 1579 2945 Green Say 330.9 72.9 Cincinnati 2909 933 1976 Atlanta 327.0 188.1 New England 2540 587 1953 I Carolina 326.3 92.6 I Kansas City 2535 917 1618 Arizona 325.7 71.1 Indianapolis 2476 944 1532 ' New Orleans 323.4 121 .1 San Diego 2760 1767 993 Tampa Bay . 315.9 124.9 2413 607 t806 Oakland I Minneso~a 304.6 84.1 Tennessee 2602 82B 1774 ' Chicago 260.6 123.3 Miami 2234 820 1414 Detroit 256.6 93.6 Jacksonville 2229 893 1336 San Francisco 213.7 99.7 Pittsburgh 2175 919 1256 Baltimore 1444 2097 653 DEFENSE 1345• Cleveland 1990 645 Yards Rush Buffalo 2060 1019 1041 I ·Tampa Bay 229.7 75.7 New York Jets 1699 620 1179 ; Chicago 2£2.7 84.4 Houston ·1455 812 643 282.6 89.1 I Dallas Washington 283,1 130.4 DEFENSE Seattle 298.7 110.4 Yards Flush Pass Detroit · 302.3 106.9 1771 Baltimore 694 1077 New Orleans 306.3 133.9 Indianapolis 1945 760 1185 Green Bay 3~.3 100.9 Jadlsonville 2032 925 1107 • Carolina 310.9 78.3 Pittsburgh 612 1483 2095 Arizona 316.1 109.4 Miami 2125 763 1342 ' 338.3 119.7 Atlan1a New York JetS 2127 984 1143 Philadelphia Buffalo 2461 355.7 123.7 1206 1255 Tennessee Minnesota 24.71 848 1623 361.6 137.6 Cincinnati St. Louis 367.8 127.1 2562 1000 1562 Denver 706 195£ N, Y. Giants• 2662 370.9 104.9 ; San Diego 26ll4 627 2057 San Francisco 427.3 112.6 1 ' NFL Team Stax I ' Paee 153.9 169.3 158.1 211.9 191 .7 . 163.3 156.9 202.9 195.3 244.5 257.1 222.1 208.1 230.7 274.7 207.1 Pasa 237.7 265.8 235.4 295.·7 224.4 209.4 258.0 13S.9 233.7 254.6 202.3 191 .0 220.4 137.3 163.0 114.0 · ~888 154.0 178.3 193.5 152.7 188.3 195.4 172.4 207.4 232.6 206.7 218.6 232.0 224.0 240.6 266.0 314.7 MEDINA (AP) - ·Cleveland Browns running back Reuben Droughns ha~ entered a plea of innocent to drunken driving and two other charges. Droughns' attorney, Neal Jamison, entered a written plea Wednesday, according to Medina Municipal Court. A trial has been set for Dec. 16. A State Highway Patrol trooper stopped Droughns early I I . CALL TODAY (740) 593-6688 We're grateful for the opportunity to help. Reed & Beur lnsurence Acency 2097 EState St. Su~e B Athen~ OH 45701 pdillon@reedbaur.com I Submitted photo Ruggles who took it in from the 9. The extra point try failed, and the Browns lead increased to 22 - 0. The Cowboys defense provided by Cody Ferrell, Garrett Lee Provens, Eric Snyder, Brandon Byus, Chris Elliott, and Nathan Wiseman kept the Browns scoreless for the rest of the game. REDSKINS 46, PACKERS 0 Preview Schedule • Wahama vs. River Valley (71h girls), 6 p.m. • Wahama vs. River Valley (8th girls), 6:30p.m. • Wahama vs ..River Valley (7th boys), 7 p.m. • Wahama vs. River Valley (81h boys), 7:30p.m. • Oak Hill vs. South Gallia (7th girls), 8 p.m. • Oak Hill vs. South Oallia (B1h girls), 8:30p.m. • Oak Hill vs. South Galtia (7th girls), 9 p.m. • Oak Hlll vs. South Galtla (8th boys), 9:30p.m. MERCERVILLE - The Gallia County junior hi gh basketball preview will be held Nov. 18 at South Gallia High School. Admission will be charged and concessions will be available . Participating · teams: Roster information needs to be faxed (740:.367-5005) to David You also need to bring a copy of your roster Moore as soon as possible. There wi)l be eight ana cheerleaders are invited. minute warm-ups between games and team Questions can be directed to 740-367-7721 must bring their own basketballs for warm- or 740-367-7054. Above is a schedule of the games. ups. I MID-MIERICAN CONFERENCE Toledo beats <?hio for 1-0th str-aight time are looking for an expert wh~ C:lf!..JiVe them the adviCe they need. Reid &bur Insurant• Agency is the first step. !Pictured are members of the Elks. In front from left are Wade B~ard. Frank Goff, Alex Dillard, T.Jaye McCalla, Trey Noble, Corey Dovenbarger and Tyler Fetty. In second row are Austin Davies. Zach Blanton, steven Porter. Drew Young. Brandon Taylor, Austin Whobrey, Derrick Flint and Ben Bush : In third row are Dalton Matney, Austin Dovenbarger, Mark Thomas Allen . Briggs Shoemaker and Eathen Dovenbarger. In back are coaches Terry Porter. Keith Grate. Steve Flint. D1ck McCalla and Mike Canaday. "recovery by the Skins' Brae Rocchi led to touchdown No: 5. Haner scrambled 16 yards and into the end zone and Campbell completed the two points after. Good defense by the Skins got the ball back in the final minutes, and Johnston rushed it in from the 49 for the sixth touchdown. Mark Griffin rushed it across from the three for the points after. COWBOYS 0 In the first game of the The second game saw the night, ·the . Gallipolis Career Saunders Insurance Browns College Redskins improved to defeat the . Bob Evans 2-3 as they beat the Packers Cowboys 22-0. The Browns 46-0. needed a win in order to have . · The Skins took the ball on · any hope of sharing in the the opening drive a~d scored league title. the first of thetr stx touchThe Browns won the toss, downs of the game. Nick. and elected to receive the ball. Saunders for the Redskins ran On the first play from scrim- it in from the 29 and a commage , however, they fumbled pleted pass from quarterback · and the Cowboys' Jacob Corey Haner to Chase Hefner recovered. Caldwell added the two point The Browns defense .held conversion from the three. tough on a fourth and eight, The Redskins added their and the .Browns got the ball second score when Haner back on the Cowboys 39 yard rushed 42 yards on a keeper line. Nine plays later, quarter- around the right end. Joel back Caleb Craft connected Johnston made the two points on a nine-yard pass to Robert after, and the Redskins led 16C.a nady for the score and 0 after the first seven minutes Ju stin Bailey.ran it in from the of pJ·ay. three for the two point conThe Skins scored their next version. two touchdowns of the tirst The Cowboys offense took half on a Haner pass 'to Tyler the field and completed I I Campbell for 22 yaids, and plays with tuns by Hefner, Haner on a -keeper from the Dallas Moss, and Shayne 30. Haner passed successfully . White and moved the ball to Austin Phillips for the twodown to the Browns 30. The point conversion and the 'drive was stopped by out- score was 30-0 at the half in standing defense by Bryant .favor of the Redskins. Bokovitz. Stephen Brown, The Packers received the Jeremy Wilson , and ball at the start of the second Sebastian Shock. The first half, but were forced to turn half ended witli the same the ball back to the Redskins score. on their first drive. The The Cowboys got the ball at Packers defense held the the second half whistle, but Skins second drive with good were unable to move the ball. hits by Jason Ward, Justen The Browns capitalized on Mabe, and Jacob Marcum to getting the ball in Cowboy · keep them from scoring. territory when Craft took it in The Packers offense picked from the 15 on .a keeper up with good runs by . · Derrick Gilmore rushed it McKinnis and Zach Tackett, across for the point after try, who also punted well, moving the Redskins back 20 yards. and the Browns led, 16-0. The Browns scored once But the Skins defense more on a pass to Nick proved strong, and a fumble COLLEGE FOOTBAll When 1t comes to buying insurance mosl people - BROWNS 22,' STAfF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM Tuesday after he spotted a vehicle speeding and weaving in traffic in suburban Cleveland. Droughns had been out with his wife at a Halloween party. Authorities said the 27-yearold Droughns failed a tield sobriety test, and agreed to a blood-alcohol . test that registered ..08 - the state's legal limit. is wh~:, <ailing nine times, marching down the field to the 7, when he rushed around the left end for the score, cutting the deficit to 14-12. Logan again was given the ball, but he was stopped in the backfield for a loss by the Elks Austin Dovenbarger, Taylor and Matney. The Elks got the ball back at their own 35 yard line. Tough defense by the · Steelers pushed back the Elks to their own 28. and they were forced to punt for the first time all year. Taylor's punt was grabbed at the 42 by Nick· Clagg and he was immediately downed by the Elks' Dalton Matney with I :0 J. left in the game, and the Steelers had the ball. Logan got the call three times, gaining eight yards, another eight yards and a first down. With only 12.5 seconds left to play, the Steelers quarterback took a knee to stop the clock . Both teams had used all their time outs. Play resumed and Logan got the ball sweeping to his left and. met a wall of Elks as the time ran out. L championship Gallia County junior high basketball preview set for Nov. 18 · Droughns enters innocent plea on DUI charge, others COUNTRYTYME..l j GALLIPOLIS - The 2005 MFL championship was not de'iided until the final game of the season on Saturday at Memorial Field between the Steelers and the Elks. If the Steelers won, they would have been the champions all alone, but a win by the Elks would result in a threeway tie between the Elks, Browns and the Steclers considering the Browns won their game in the second contest of the night. · In the end, there were three champions crowned with identical records of 4-1 . Auah Pall i . 1555 1457 1615 1923 1450 NFC OFFENSE I •WLWest T Pet Chad Williams, who ha,s performed well in place of Reed. "They have a winning record righ,! JlOW and we're behinq the gun. You have to give those guys credit for what they ' re doing this season. We 're shooting for them, just like they were shooting for us the last couple ·o f seasons." The hunter has become the hunted. "You can bet that it does feel different," Ravens tight end Daniel Wilcox said. "Those guys have been playing great all year. They got 20 interceptions already." Cincmnati, with an NFLbest plus-20 turnover differential, is on pace to surpas s the club record of 34 interceptions in 1996. The Bengals have intercepted five passes in three different games this . I Indianapolis · 7 0 0 I.OdO 189 77 Jacksonville CIBvsland New England .Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Three teams share STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ASSOCIATED PRESS home. Cincinnati views that game as one of the turning points in gettin~ the long .!)lOri bun(! .Jraqchtse .o ff the ground, and quarterback Carson · Palmer remembers it as the afternoon that helped launch his career. · "It was huge. That was the best half I played that year. I think it just gave me confidence," he said. "I just saw Ray Lewis and looked him in the eye. I saw Ed Reed, Chris McAlister. I know what I can do. I still felt like I hadn't proven myself yet. I think it just gave me confidence and showed me what I could do." The Ravens are 4-7 since, but beating Cincinnati isn't so much about' revenge as it is staying in the playoff hunt. "You can't go back in time, so why talk about it?" said Sunday, November Sunday, November 6, 2005 NFL Standings-Stax BY DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE · - They have traveled divergent, unfamiliar paths this season. The Cincin nati Bengals are in first place and the Baltimore Ravens are m last . . so Sunday's game between the AFC North rivals has a different story line than in recent years. The Ravens have never tinished below the Bengals since Brian Billick became Baltimore 's head coach in I 999. This year, however. Cincinnati (6-2) is threatening · to change all that. Off to their best start since reaching the Super Bowl in 1988, the upstart Bengals are a slight favorite over the Ravens, even though Baltimore (2-5) has won II of the last 14 games between the longtime rivals. "It does have a different feel," Ravens running back Jamal Lewis acknowledged. "But they know as well as we do that it's going to be the same kind of game. We're going to hit each otl\61' in the mouth. We're going to play hard against each other." Even though Baltimore is without injured linebacker Ray Lewis (hamstring) and safety Ed Reed (ankle), the Bengals know they're going up against a physical, unyielding defense. Pittsburgh ran for 221 yards against Cincinnati two weeks ago, but could muster only I0 I yards rushing Monday night against the Ravens in a harrowing 20-19 victory. That was enough to con,vince th.e Bengals that when it comes to playing' Baltimore, you can throw out the records - if; in fact, you know what the records are. " I don 't know their record exac tly, but they played . Pittsburgh close," CinCinnati receiver . T.J. · Houshmandzadeh said. "You know it's going to be a tough game. When they've had a lot better record than us, we've alway s played them well . So I wouldn't expect anything to be any different." Last November, the Ravens were charging toward a playoff berth until the Bengals overcame a 20-3 deficit in the fourth quarter and handed Baltimore a 27-26 defeat at PageB4 PRO FOOTBALL . 6, 2005 . - .. ~ • yard . touchdown p~: to ATHE!IlS _(APL - Bruce Dawson 1n the third. Dawson GradkowsKi threw t~O ouch-finished with three receptions down passes and ran for for 43 yards and two scores .. another score to lead Toledo The Bobcats cut the lead to · to a 30-21 win over Ohio on 27-21 in 'the fourth quarter but Friday night. couldn 't ge t any closer. Trinity Dawson also had 28 . Robbins kicked a 21-yard . carries for 167 yards for the tield goal with 5:55 rcmainRockets, who finished with iitg and Anthony Jordan 529 yards of offense. picked off an Everson pass to Gradkowski finished 22-for- quarter. McRae's 5-yard TO run in help seal the game for the 31 for 236 yards. · th~' first quarter gave Ohio a Rockets. Toledo (7-2, 5-l MidJordan also had II tackles American Conference) has 14-10 lead. Toledo bounced back in the and a sack for Toledo. Steve won I0 straigh t games against second. Gradkowski finished Odom had nine receptions for Ohio. off a 10-play. 86-yard drive 107 yards. Kalvin McRae rushed for with a I -yard touchdown run Everson finished 13-for-22 114 yards on 22 carries for the Bobcats (4-5, 3-3). Austen and Jason Robbins kicked a for 148 yards for the Bobcats, Everson ran for two touch- 24-yard field goal to make it whose last victory over the Rockets was a 24-14 win Oct. downs but ·also threw two 20-14 Rockets at halftime . Gradkowski threw an 18· I. 1988. interceptions in the fourth ELECT RONALD ·"RED" JUSTUS· MORGAN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Thank You For Your Support Paid for by the candidate, 4453 Morgan Lane. Vinton, OH 4.568 2 OORAriiiii 113043 BLACK AT AC 11LT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS •••_ ............................................ OS JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO ":1810 ZJ,DOOMLSIOFW AT ACTII.T eM&: PW PLPWJIIEATS co SPFITWHLS 05 JEEP LiBERTY t1289618,000MLS BOFW AT ACTll..T SPORT WHEEL CD, PW PL ..........................- ........... 04 PONTIAC AZTEC 112973 21.000 MLS BOfW AT AC P"N PL CD ALLOY WHLS.. ~ .............~·....... - ......................._ ........... .. $15.995 04 HONDA ElEMENT EX 1111/'lli KEYL£88 ENT. PW Pl CD Al.l.OY WHLS 4 CVL AWD AT 11LT CASE SUNROOF 20,000 MlS S18,99 5 04 JEEP UBERTY RENEGADE m77!1211.DIII MLS BOFW AT AC mLT CA8f. PW PL PWfl SEAT co SPRT w.~LS sutt ROOF $20.665 BAJAAWD U2'722AT AC'11LTCME PW Pl PWR SEATCOSPRTWHLS PM! suN ROOF BOFW .......... - ....... $18,900 iWIQ4. SUBARU IMPREZZA OUTBACK SW II:MII!II,DOD Ml.S BOf!W AT AC T'ILT at9E PW Pl. AWD co SPAT WIU 5 SPO $16.495 **04 SUBARU sw 03 SUBARU LEGAC.Y L t13113134,0111)Mt.SIOFW ,t A(; PWPLCODUAL SUNAOOFAUOYWHI.8 .......................................... 02 GMC ENVOY AWD .,3000 SlT 4X4BSE snREO PWR SUN ROOF SPAT WHI.SPWR lniR SEATS TOWP«O ON STAA 0:2 FORD EXPLORER SPRT TRA.C 112M AT AC TLT CASE PW Pl. LOWMLSSPRTWHls TANCOVERAJM'MICD ..- . '"'Vl CHEV BLAZER ZR2 1127118 4X4 2 DA AT A.C n.TCRSE PW PLCOSPATWtft..S .:.... _____ ,., •.___..._ ...... - ........_ .. ,__..... .. "'01 FORD EXPEDfT10N XLT nia;oli7,000MLS UC nLTCRSE PW PL PWR LntFI SEATS REAR AC SPORT WHLS ... :..... lril()1 SUBARU FORESTER l .112618AWD PW PLSPRTWHl.s ROOF RACK AT AC....- ..............:.................................... .. m.m $1l,995 $16.995 $13.900 Sl5,995 $12.995 00 DODGE DURANGO 4X. t130&8AT AC 11LT CASE PN PLSPATWHLS LOW MILES .................- ...........,....................... $12.995 '"00 F.ORO EXPLORER 4X4 ttaiBIAT AC11LTCRSE PW PL PWJ1 SUNFIOOFPWR LlHR SEATS SPRTWHLS VI $1.995 00 JEEP GRD CHEROKEE LOREDO 0128112 ........ ___.......................................................................................... .. Slo-995 00 NISSAN XTERRA 1!127t4 4X4 WAT AI: T1LTCASE PW PI.SPRT WilLS ...........................- .........- ................. .. SU.900 99 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 0131!'8 AT AC 11LT CASE CO SPAT I»<LS .................._••. _............- ............................... moo 99 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 •13001 AT AC 4 DR TILT CASE PW Pl. SPRT WHLS XLT .................................. ~ ........................ . $1.995 '"99 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 ....., AT AC 11LT CASE PW ......................................- ............................................... 51.995 "99 FORO EXPLORER SPAT ft29744X2 AT AC TllT CRSE PW Pl. CD SPRTWHLS...................- ........ - .......................... .. $6.995 ."'911 DODGE DURANGO SLT *12969 .......................................................- .............,.........................- ............... $7,495 99 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4 112985.............- ..............................................- ........................................... 59.495 ~ .DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4 PLUS 112&12AT At; ft.TCRSE 3ROSfAT ReAR PW Pl PWfllltfR SPRT WHLS .... . 51.900 "99 OODGE DURANGO 4X4 11272DAT AC11LT CASE P'W Pt. VB ...........- .... - ........................_..___ ........._.................. 59.900 98 FORD EXPEOITM)N 4X4 t13001 BLACK 4X4 ,XLT Y8 T AC lLT CASE PW PL ALLOY WHLS ................................- ..... $8.900 ~FORD EXPEDITION 4X4 112719 REAR AC 3ROSEAT AT ACTILT alSE PW Pl PWR SEATS SPATWHLS ..- .... $1.995 04 CHEV SILVERADO 4X4 EXT CAB •1:me 31.000MLSBOI'W AT ACTLTCRSE PW PLAU..OYWHLS LS row PKG... $21,995 -o4 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB 4X4 01285210,000 MLS BOFW A'r ACT1LT CRSE PW PLaJ .................... $20.995 **04 CHEV $10 CREW CAB 4X4 112?'1115 111,000 Yl-'AT At:: T'l.TeASe PWPL PWR L1HASE.IT!I HU.TED!IE.lTS SPTWHL IOUHER s19,995 03 CHEV 810 EXT CAB 4X4 t1:11Xl:!AT AC3AD OA VIPW PL Tl.TCftSE .....................~-...- -...- ........- -........ - ....·--··-·-·-"· s12.995 -Q3 TOYOTA TACOMA4X4 012809 41.000 MLS BOFW...................................:................................................. 516.900 **03 FORD F150 SC 4X4 t1210425,000t.I..S BOFW AT AC TilTCRSE flW PlSPRT WHLS-...........- .. - ............ $19.995 02 DODGE RAM 15004X4 QUAD CAB PIJCM1 I!OXIJUYU.TM:1\.T~PW"'-PII'AIOOCOo\I.OTMUar....or~~~t;O.................... $11,155 01 FORO RANGER SUPER CAB 4X4 tt3049 35,1DJ MLS SUPER CAB XLT 414 AT AC TILT CRUISE smT:mtLS. S15,895 +*01 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB t12581 ZR2 4X. 3RO AT AC TLT CASE PW L SPAT WHLS co_........................ S14.600 00 CHEV S10 4~ SUPER CABI!13037 62,000MLS SPRTWHLSAT AC ........................... ........................ Si2.900 99 FORD RANGER 4X4 113036 48,000 ~LS SUPER CAB AT AC CO FLAAESIDE SPAT WHLS ... ·-·-·-·...............-...... l 11.995 99 DC>DGE RAM 15004X4113018ATAC W SPRTwtU .................... -................................................................. ,_..... S9.995 '"99 FORD F150 FLARESIOE 4X4 •12793...................................................................................:..................· 511.900 99 DODGE RAM 4X4 •12912 REG CAB AT AC T1LT CASE PW PL ................ - ............................................ 512.895 98 DODGE RAM 4X4 QUAD CAB mooo AT AC QUAD CAB PW PL AWFMICO SPRT WHLS ..................,... S14.!95 $2 $221 $2 $199 $223 $t t9 S1l9 $239 St St39 $t39 s 116 $129 St69 $159 $159 SllS $1l9 $358 $329 $319 $199 $259 $310 $299 $259 $221 S22t $231 $1 $199 $26l $31 "'98 CHEV K1500 X-GAB 4X4112943AT ACllLT CASE PW PL SPRTWHLS ...................................:...... 510,995 . "'98GMC K1500 4X4 SUPER CABATACTILTCR5ESLESPRTWHLS ................ _,..................... 511.995 05 DODGE NEONSXTI13001l14,0000MLSBOFWATACPWPI.CDSPRT.WHLS ....................................... 06 NISSAN ALTNAI13013211,000 MLS B0FW AT AC TLTCRSEPW PI.PWR SEATSSPRTWHLS- ............. 05 DODGE MAGNUM 1129lii}IED 27,000 MLS BOFW AT AC T1LT CALISE PW PL......................................... 05 CHEV IMPALA 1121177 AT AC T1LT CRSI! PW PL PWR SEAT 21.000 MLS BOFW ............-............................. "115 CHEv CAVAUER 1!12885 4 DR 21,01J() MLS BOFW AC CD ..................................:........................... "115 PONTIAC GRANDAM GT 2 DR 11m1 AT AI:T1LTCASE PW PI.COSPRTWliLS 11.000MLS BOfW---·-· "115 FORDFOCUSZX4SEI12756 19,000MLS BOFWATACTILTCASE PWPLCD SPRTWHLS "05 CHEV Mf CARLO •1:aeM15.,000 llllS BCli'W AT It£ n.TCRSf: PW Pl.CASS SPRTWHLB PM SUTS ..~-·M ___.,_.. -o5 PONT1AC BONNEVILLEt1283318,000MLSBOFW AT AC11LTCRSE PWPLPWR SEATS SPFrr,WHLSCO $15.995 $19l $219 $2 9 9 $2 3 6 $10.995 $ t 59 511.!45 $11.195 S19.900 $22 9 $ t 99 Sl 5.495 $2 2 9 114.685 $12.980 $16.900 $247 04 DODGE STRATUS 113051 34,1D1 MLS,80FW AT AC pW Pl Tli.TCRSE----·.........- .....................- ..-·--- ..--...... $11.745 CMNISSAN SENTRA01-30,000MLSBOFWATAI:TLTPWPI.CO..............__________ ,.._...........- .... 512,995 $114 $ t 96 ,04 CHRYSLER 300M 112DMATACTILTCRSEPW ~PWR LlHASEAlSSPR'T WHLSPWR SUNROof: ____ ,___ $15.695 • $22 9 1M FORDTAURUSI1,.,ATACn.TCASEPWPLPWRSEA15... ___________________,___ ,.,,........ $1\ ,950 $1l9 $21l 1M CHEV MAUBU CLASSIC 012947 A7 AC TILTCRSE ........... ___ ..,_ ....____ ,...............................-......... $11.995 $ ll9 04.8UICI<J u•eRE ~tim•r~CMOPW Pli'WIIWTS--~·-·=·------- -~190- $2 I 9 · r.::t-~'!""'!" 04 D<iiiOE NEON sxfiimo 21,000 MI.S BOFW AT AC11LT CASE PW PL............._,_............:..~.........: ..........:-110.995 $ I 5 "04CHEVYCAVAUER4DR•127412ti,OOOMLSBOFWATAC TILT CASE PW PLCD ................................ 510.995 $ t 59 03 FORD FOCUS LX 113027 AT AC CASSETTI!.............................................................................................., l I 0.940 $ I 59 03 FORD TAURUS 113012 AT AC n.T CASE PW PL ..............................................-............................................. 58.900 $ I 27 03TOI'OTACOROUA 112910AT ACT1LT t:ASE BOFW ................................................................:............................. 111.100 $2 2 3 03 HYUNDAI EL.ANTRA ft2049 AT AC 11LT CASE PW PL............................. ................................................. II 0.900 $ I 59 03 FORD TAURUS 0121137 AT AC T1LT CASE PW PL............................._.......................................:.................... U.995 $ I 2l 03 PONTIAC GRANDPRIX012113:1ATACTLTa<sEPWPI.PWRSU.TSSPifTWHLSaJ... _ ...................... 111.995 $189 B!IICKLeliABREf12,..ATACT1LTCRSEPWPI.I'WRSUTS .............._,_, _______,_____ ...... 111.950 .,2fll0 aSPO va BUL..UnWHLS MACH sma:o . SI T.92 5 $2 8 9 "03 PONDAC ORAND PA1X 1128>4 AT AC TILT CASE PW P1.41.000 MU1 cc ........,..-...............-........................... SI 0.000 $ I 59 "03CHRYSLERCONCORDELXI1127173.5V8ATACTILTCRSEPWPLPWR LTI1RSEATSSPRTW><LS 511.900 $ ll9 H03 FOFID MUSTANG GT 23,0011 .._. BOFW PW PL PWR Lnf't SEAts 02 MERCURY SABLE LS012822ATACT1LTCRSEPWPLSI'RTWHLSPWR LTI1RSSATS........................... 02 BUICK REGAL 1121113 3000V6AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS co._.... _..................................,..... 1•0.900 "02 BUICK PARK AVE ULTRA .. ---~INO-~~IUT~T JtCllo.T ~"'I'\CHII!llll-.t CO ••.IIDC ..... ·~· $20.995 $ tfi2 110.590 1$ 158 02CHEV IMPALA.n2B14AT AC 11LT CASE PW Pl. SPRT WHI.SCD ONSTAR40,Cm MlSL.- .....- ........~ ........... $10.995 $165 01 MERCURYSABlE1130§1ATACPWPLPWRLTMRTW..TUISESPRTwti..S__ -~-· ---- - _, ... --·-·- $6.995 "'01 CHEVIMPAL.A40RBLUE112856ATACTLTCRSEPWPI.PWRSEATSCO............................................. U.995 $3 4 5 $99 $129 Parments figured woill'l dowl'l pt~ymenl of $1995 cash 0t traM· pkl11A:1 and title 2004-200e 60 mo. at !5.54 APR. 66mo. al6.09 APR , 72 mo. at 6.44 APR , 2003 60 mo at 5.94 .I.PA, 6& mol 6 74 APR , APR. 2002 60 mo 6.24. APR, 66 mo. at 6.6-4 APR, 2001 60 MO 6.64 APR. 66 mo 7.54 . 2000 60 MO 7 a2 APR 1999 · 54 mos 9 54 APR 1W8 48 mo 9 54 APA.See Sal8$111an for details. No paymenla 1•12006 w/hlect lender• I. • �iunbap lime~ -ientinel PLAYOFF GALLERY PageB6 Sunday, November 6, 2005. iunba~ tlime~ -ienttnel PREP FOOTBALL Hannan stung by Yellow Jackets BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM GRIFFITHSVILLE. W.Va. Behind a strong run game, the Duval Yellow Jackets stung Hannan Friday night 44-13 in the final game of the 2005 football season for both teams. The Wildcats had trouble containing the Duval squad all evening as the Yellow Jackets continued to put points on the board each quarter. Hannan did manage to get on the board in the second quarter on a short run from Ala .l Dye, who ended the day with 109 yards on 20 carries. After the Steven Lambert extra point , the Yellow Jackets continued to run away with the score until Hannan put together a drive in the fourth quarter capped off with a four-yard plunge into the endzone by Aaron Payne, the first touchdown of his career. Hannan 's other top rusher was Lambert who put up 57 yards on 12 carries, while · recei'>'er Ben Midkiff added 16 yards to .lead the air attack . Wesley Gue nailed down a solid defensive performance Sheridan's Josh Coleman celebrates as he scores the first touchdown of Friday's playoff game. Gallia Academy's Seth Haner and Justin Saunders celebrate after Haner's scoring run. ' ~ DIVISION Ill Akr. Buchtel 38, Ravenna SE 14 Aurora 19, Alchlleld Revere 14 Canal Fulton NW 58. Cambridge 14 Cln. Indian Hill 42, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 36 ,.Clyde 22, Tlpp City Tippecanoe 20 , Co is. De Sates 56, Hillsboro o Day. Chaminade·Julienna 35, Napoleon 14 Kettering Aller 42. Eaton 13 Mentor La~e Cath. 21, Cle. Benedictine 17 New Albany 17, Lancaster Fairfield Union 7 New Concord John Glenn 10, Medina Buckeye 6 Newark Licking Valley 31, Dover 28 Spring. Shawnee 47, Kenton 28 Overtime from PageBl lhe Gallia Academy Blue Devils make the1r way to the fie ld before Friday's kick off. Sheridan's Kyle Culver leg tackles a Gallia Academy receiver. Sheridan 42 Gallia Academy 35 Gallia Academy's Shaphen Robinson and a Sheridan defender go after the ball in the corner of the end zone during overtime. .l ~' 1; tt[ 'i . ~ I \ Gallia Academy's Shaphen Robinson hauls in a long reception to set up the Blue Devils' first score of the game just before h~llftirnP Gallia Academy coach Matt Bokovitz gives final instructions to, his kick-off team prior to Friday night's game. ' Gallia Academy's Todd Sau noers outruns the Sheridan's spe- Gallia Academy's Todd Saunders makes a shoestring tackle of cial teams for a touchdown dur ing the fourth quarter. Sheridan quarterback Kyle Culve r. · ' Gallia Academy's Dustin Wi nters is greeted by teammates after breaking a touchdown ru n. of the Generals rushed to · greet .him and the celebration began. Sheridan (8·3), the fifth seed, moves on to face topseeded and· unbeaten Cincinnati · Indian Hill while Gallia Academy (83) bowed out in the opening round for lhe second time in its last two appearances. Sheridan and Indian Hill will meet 7:30 p.m. next Friday in one Region 12 semifinal, which -will be held at a yet-to-be named neutral site. DeSales and New Albany will face-off in the other semi. · What early-on · looked like a potential blowout turned into arguably the best finish in the state on Friday. The Generals, who saw their early 21-point lead . dissipate, actually fell behind by a touchdown at one point in the second half before getting their offense back on track late in the fourth quarter and overtime. The Blue Devils scored 28 unanswered points bridging the second and third quarters to seize a brief lead before Sheridan 's Adrian Balser returned a punt 74 yards to even the score early in the fourth. The two clubs exchanged touchdowns and the game was knotted again by the end of regulation. Steve Me Vey scored on a short four-yard run for Sheridan, then Gallia Academy's. Todd Saunders returned a kick-off 72 yards for · a touchdown that made it 3535 . But a potent Sheridan offense was able to find its rhythm again in overtime an·d pull out the victory. ' "Sheridan is a good foot. ball team .. : ptOiiably· the best offensive team we' ve played all year without a doubt," admitted Gallia Academy coach Matt Bokovitz. · The leader of that offense, Cui ver, completed 12-of-18 passes for 153. yards. Coleman caught fout of his throws for 58 yards and a pair of scores. Kevin Culver, . the quarterbuck's brother, al so caught a touchdown pass. · McVey and Kevin Culver paced the Sheridan ground game with 81 and 80 yards respectively as the Gens held a slim 336-308 advantage in total yardage . Steubenville 34, lisbon Beaver 7 Thornville Sheridan 42, Gallipolis Gallla 35, OT Youngs. Liberty 22, Parma His. Holy Name 0 DIVISIONV Anna 28, Cln. Harmony 14 Arcanum 26, Lees Creek E. Clinton 21 Bucyrus Wynford 42, Rocky River luth. W. 17 Centerburg 17, Wheelersburg 10 Cin. HillS ChriStian 48 , Marion Pleasant 21 Cols. Ready 48, Frankfort Adena 45, 30T Columbiana Crestview 28, Smithville 14 Findlay Liberty-Benton 37, Convoy Crestview 6 Hamler Patrick Henry 34, Bloomdale Elmwood 31 Haviland Wayne Trace 40, Gates Mills Gilmour 14 Howard E. Knox 35, Nelsonville-Yor~ 28 lima Cent. Cath. 21, Versailles 20 Lucasville Valley 21 , Cots. Gran dview Hts. 14 N. LimaS. Range 35, Rittman 13 · W. Salem NW 14, Barnesville 13 Warren JFK 41, w. Lafayette Ridgewood 24 W.Va. Htgh School Football Scoraa Friday's acorea Berkeley Springs 39, Hancock, Md. 14 Buckhannon-Upshur 20, Elkins 8 · Buffalo 46, Valley Fayette 16 Burch 52, Greater Beckley Christian 12 Clay-Battelle 14, Bishop Donahue 0 Duval 44, Hannan 13 East Hardy 20, Petersburg 13 Fairmont Senior 45, East Fairmont 13 Fayetteville 40, Matewan 39 Grafton 26, Nicholas County 7 Sheridan 42, Gallla Academv 35 OT Sheridan GalllaAcad with 20 tackles, three for a loss, followed by Lambert who had nirc tackles and a sack, Christian Estep with seven tackles and Trent Doss with seven tackles. Friday 's game marked the . final game of the 2005 season for Hannan, who pulled through adversity to put together a strong showing at the end 'of the season with a close homecoming battle against Harts and a big morale boosting victory over Greater Beckley Christian three weeks ago. Gallia Academy took over at its own 12 with I:26 left in the half and needed only seven plays to negotiate the di stance and get on the board. Two long completions to Robinson and one to Haggerty set up played . I think ·our overachieved all year and tonight was no exception ." It was the final game for 16 GalliaAcademy seniors: Luke · Hai slop, Todd Saunders , Nath;~n Jones, Robinson, Esmaeili , Tim o 7-42 0-35 1:50 Fourth Quarter S-Adrian Balser 74 punt return (Pallone kick) 8:42 &-SIIM!n McVey 4 run (Pallone kiCk) 3:31 . GA-Todd SB.unders 72 kickoff return (Esmaeiti kick) 3:21 Overtime s-caleman 16 "pass from Kyte · Culver (Pallone kick) First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Tolal yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-losl Penalties-yards s 19 45-183 153 GA 16 30-120 188 336 308 12-18-1 14-27-1 1·0 1-1 4-31 5-35 Individual Shltlollcs Ruohlng:S-Sieven McVey 20-81 , Kevin Culver 18-80, Kyle Culver 7-22. GA-Duslin Winters 12·71 , Selh . Haner 5-62, Jayme Haggerty 7-6 , Juslin Saunders 2-1 . Jeff Golden 4-(20) . "I I ' Wahama42, Moorefield 14 Moorelield Wahama 0 o 7 14 7 7 7 -" 7 Scoring aummary First Quarter W-Chase Ord 18 pass from Brenlon Clark (Derek Veruey kick) 8:41 W-Kris Gibbs 5 run (Veazey kick) 3:06 M-Jesse Thompson 42 pass from Steven Funk (Jacob We~on klcl<) Second Quaner W-Brenl Jones 2 run (Veazey kick) 9:30 W-Ord 42 pass trom 'Clark (Veazey kicl<) :30 Third Quarter W-Brandon Fowler 8 pass from Clark (Veazey kick) 4:36 Fourth Quarter M-Marcus Weese 3 run (Welton kick) 11 :11 W-Jonos 6 run [Veazey kick) 4 :21 M w First Downs 12 Rushes-yards 40-1111 Passing yards Comp-att-int 159 247 8-19-0 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 8-85 19 43-267 145 412 . 10-15-0 2·1 3-3D Tolal yards 1'1 Individual Statlatlca Rushing: M-Marcus Weese 16-87, Jacob Wellon 1-17, Brandon Ailchie 5-7, Jesse Thompson 2-4, Corey Yakubow 1-1, Daniel Barr 1-(-1), Cameron Slaplas 1-(-1), Elhan Reynolds 1-(-3), Tucker' Smilh 5-(-7), Steven Funk 6-(·17) . W-Brent Johes 13-100, Brandon Fowler 6-74, Derek Veazey 4-39, Kris Gibbs 13-37, Jacob Roach 3-28, Brenton Clarl< 5-(-11). Paoalng: M- Tucker Smilh 4-8-0 59, Steven Funk 2·6·2 55, Corey Yakubow 2·4·1 45, Brandon Ritchie D- Paoolng:S-Kyle Culver 12-1 8·1·153. GA-Jeff Golden 14-26·0·188, Shaphen Robinson Q-1-1-0 . 1-0 0 . . W-Brenton Clark 9-14-0 138, Derek Veazey 1-1-0 7 . Racalvlng:s-Josh Coleman 4-58, Clint Gallahan 3-33, Cary Bowers 132 , Kevin Culver 4-30. GA-Shaphen Robinson B-1 19, Jayme Haggerty 5-63, Duslln Winlers 1-6. Receiving: M- Paul Keener 6-114, Jesse Thompson 1-42, Brandon Anchia 1-3. W- Chasa Ord 5-88, Kameron Sayre 2·26. Brent Jones 1·16, Brandon Fowler 1·8, Brenton Clark 1-7. FOR GALLIPOLIS TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Your Support .. ·is Appreciated . Paid for by the candidate 159SR218, G,IIi li, , OH4i631 Rising LP, natural gas, and heating oil prices make an even stronger case for electric heat pump-fossil fuel furnace combinations. Properly sized and installe9 Dual Fuel systems combine efficiency, economy, and comfort to help stabilize monthly utility bills. .Buckeye REC Members • can recetve a s600 Rebate on installation of Dual Fuel systems and qualify for a 1-cent per kilowatthour discount. This makes Dual Fuel an even better deal and smart choice. Coil us t.oleorf\more .about Dual Fuel systems. We can put you in touch with contractors and answer Y?ur questions. ' 14 42 [!J RE-ELECT (!1 RICHARD M. BANE Kyger, : Winters, Justin Saunder~ , Andrew Rose, Jared Burnett, Josh Moss, Matt Brett : Jones, Hemphill, Nicholi Webb, Daniel Ours and Alex Gardner. , Gallia Academy andSheridan · open the 1006" regular season against one another in Thornville. Gencral l-l~punt.----=--th«<='~ldii=be"' llaFd2 l~¥'="""" 14 7 0 14 7 21 7 Scortng aummary Firat Quarter · s-..Josh Coleman 16 pass ~om Kyle Culver (Michael. Pallone kick) 7:14 ~vin Cutver 35 fumble return (Pallone kick) 3:52 Second Quaner &-Kevin Culver 10 pass from Kyle Culver (Pallone kick) 10:05 GA-Dustin Winters 1 run {Joe Esmaeili kick) 0:29 Third Quarter GA-Jayme Haggerty 5 run · (Esmaeili kick) 9:15 'GA-5eth Haner 58 run (Esmaeili kick) 4:20 GA-Winlers 26 run (Esmaeili kick) Hamlin 47, Harts 8 Herbert Hoover 42. Winfield 7 Hundred 28. Paden City 0 Hurricane 49, Poca 10 James Monroe 28, Greenbrier East 14 Jefferson 33, Waynesboro, Pa. 22 Keyser 61, Tyler Consolidated 22 Uberty Harrison 20, OakiSnd Southern, Md. 8 Madonna 21, Valley Wetzel14 Man 43, Iaeger 6 Midland Trall33, PlkeView 24 Mount Hope 23, Gilbert 14 Mount View 28, Big Creek 24 Nitro 42, Parkersburg South 21 North Marion 2 t, Preston 7 Notre Dame 47, Doddridge County n Oak Hi1129, Grundy, Va. 14 Richwood 38, ·Gilmer County 0 Riverside 40, Princeton 33 Roane County 83, Sharman o Sissonville 33, Clay County 6 South Charleston 21, Capltal9 St. AlDana 26, Htmtlngton 12 51. Marys 43, Calhoun 28 Tolsla 21 , Chapmanville 0 Tucker County 19, Philip BarbOur .18 Wahama 42 , Moorefield 14 Wayne 69, Logan 19 Wheeling Central 42, Oak Glen 22 Wheeling Park 21 , Oak Glen 20 Williamson 28, Tug Valley 22 , Williamstown 20, Parkersburg Catholic 6 Wlrt County 31, Guyan Valley 20 Woodrow Wilson 55, George Washington 35 Wyoming East 26, Liberty Raleigh 22 Sheridan's defense did a a Winters one-yard run good job on Blue-Devil with 29 ticks left in the standout Jayme Haggerty half. · by utilizing double teams It Vfas a .momentummost of the night. Haggerty changing drive,' and that caught five passes for 63 carried over into the second yards and only . gained six half. . on the ground. The re'vitalized Devils Gallia Academy quarter- - scored on their fir.st three back Jeff Golden, who second half possessions to threw for 188 yards, take their first and only instead went to Shaphen lead of the game. Robinson most of the "Like our kids have done · e~ening and found him all year, they mounted a e1ght limes for 119 yards. · comeback," said Bokovitz. Dustin Winters · rushed "I don 't know if we've had for 71 yards and two scores that big ·of a comeback this while Seth Haner broke a year." 58-yarderfor a touchdow~ . It was the biggest deficit But nearly all that Galha his club overcame all seaAcademy offense happened son, the next largest was 16 w1thm the fmal 25 mmutes points down to the of the contest: The explo- Wheelersburg Pirates. s1ve Blue Devils were held A 23-yard reception by in. check for all but one Haggerty was the key play mmute of the opemng half. on the third quarter's open. Before an 88-yard dnve ing drive, that eventually m the fmal n:unute that led saw the Gallians score on a to Gallia Academfs lone fake field goaL Haggerty, touchdown of the hrst half, the holder ran it in from Bokovitz's club had netted five yards' out - cutting only 19 yards. the deficit to seven. It was a rough start to say Gallia Academy's the least. defense forced another "T~e game got started off Sheridan punt, and five on kmd of a sour note and plays into the Devils ' next we had a couple of miscues drive, a perfectly-called there and didn't . play play allowed the speedy defense very good early," Haner to spriill through the explamed Bokov1tz. middle of the defense for The combination of lack 58 yards and a score to tie of offense and defensive it. difficulties paved the way Justin Saunders interfor the Gens to build a 21-0 cepted a pass on Sheridan 's advantage. next possession to set up . Sheridan scored · on its the go-ahead score. A pass opemng possessiOn, a dnve to Robinson for 14 yards fueled by the running of set up a 26-yard scoring Kevin Culver and McVey rumble by Winters that put around the left side of a his club in front. mammoth offensive line. Joe Esmaeili 's extra Two passes were . mixed point made it 28-21. Both mto the I 0-play dnve, the kickers were perfect on second of which was a 16- extra point tries. Sheridan's yard toss to a wide-open Michael Pallone was 6-forColeman for a touchdown. 6 and Esmaeili was good La.ter 111 the quarter a on all five of his attempts Galha Academy fumble led for the Blue Devils. to more points for the visiBut Sheridan answered tors as l(evin . Culver with two touchdowns of its scooped up the loose ball own to re-claim the lead and _ sp!inted · 35 , yards and..J:Yen_tht;mgh_the Blu~ uiffiiucnea Jo pay dirlfor a · Devils managed one last. . score to send it to overtime, 14-0 edge. Ky~ Culv~r found h1s the more experienced · . brother, Kevm, on a 10yard pitch-and-catch in the Generals came up w1th the second quarter that put the b1g plays. at the e.nd . . . red and gray up by three Bokovltz, wh1le dtsaptouchdowns. Sheridan pomted t~.at the season had threatened to add even ended, sa1d he was proud of more points, as it had the th!.s year's group. Our kids have poured ball inside the GA 30 but a stand · by the Blue 'Devil . their hearts out all year," he defense along with some said. . penalties forced the "I can' t say enoughabdut .Sunday, November 6, 2005 F.-ic.ht) 's Bn.'\scnJ·<·s ----- Ohio Playoff/ W.Va. Regula1· Season Seores Ohio High SchOol Football Scores Friday'• Flnulta DIVISION II Akr. Hoban 27, Maple Hts. 20 Avon Lake 21, Lewis Center Olentangy 7 Canfield 28, Cois. Beecheroft o .~Cols. Watterson 30, Cols. Marion-Franklin 13 Copley 21, Parma Normandy 14 Day. Carroll 28, Kings Mitis Kings 7 Dublin Scioto 45, New Philadelphia 7 Louisville 48, Dublin Jerome 13 Mansfield Madison 35, Sylvania Southview 25 , Powell Olentangy Uberty 34, To I. Rogers 19 · Spl'ingboro 38, Cin. Winton Woods 35, OT Tallmadge 28, Bedford 13 Tol. Cent. Cath. 24 , Tiffin Columbian 10 · W. Carrolhon 14, Cin. Mt. HeaHhy' 10 Washington C. H. Miami Trace 29, Wilmington 22, OT "'Willoughby S. 49, Olmsted Falls 1o PageB7 .- . Buckeye.~ural Electric Cooperative, Inc. 4848 State Route 325 South P.O. Box 200, Rio Grande, OH 45674 ==-----:"--=~==~ ·-- 1-877-567-9649 ext.162 �I .. - . ·I _ Page 88 • l;unbap 'Qt:lm -&mtinel . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, November 6, 2005 Cl 6unba!' atime~ -S>entinel ••• •• •••• r=al.l 13all £()ed .S()ftball T()ur-nan1ent .••• ' . : Sunday, November 6, 2005 I • ra .I ~ .,'I ties I I genea ·l :t iI and Pity Me. She spoke of terms as vice president of the · many old family names and society and is on the board of ALL! POLIS - The described what 'the communi- directors.. Richards has pro16th annual .Gallia ty was like in the late 1800s. duced the program booklet for County Geneal'ogical This village was purchased by the society for many years. OGS Chapter AEP and has only recently Evans remarked , " I do not Society, Lineage Society banquet was been restored to village status. know what we would do held Saturday, Oct 15 at the Little-Creech is the author of without her. She is always there and willing to help." Grace United Methodist several books on Cheshire. This award was established Church in Gallipolis. Bob Trowbridge of After a welcome by Indiana, Pa., was invited for- in 1986 by James R. of Fort President Henny Evans, she ward to share the medal of McCafferty presented a flag obtained by honor, which he recently Washington, Md., in honor of Maj. Zoltan L. Krompecher received from the state of his late wife, Jane Roush of West Point during his ser- West Virginia in honor of hi s McCatlerty. C. G. McCafferty vice in Iraq. This American relative, Cincinnatus Blake, helped the society in its search for Revolutionary War flag was .flown over Camp from Gallia County. NAMA, Iraq, an American Trowbridge applied for the information by researching at base on July 4, 2004. medal and documented hi s the National Archives and the Evans said she first became relationship to Blake. He E>AR Library in Washington . She had local Gallia acquainted with Maj . remarked that the medal Krompecher when he asked "was brand new even though County connections anil was her to research the Chick it was 140 years old." He had well-known in her field : · Evans also recognized family as a gift for his moth- a waning period of six those present who had er. They wanted very much to months before he could received the McCafferty find a First Families ancestor, claim the medal. award in the past 20 years. but when none was found, Next, Evans presented the Those present were Evans, they instead chose to join the prestigious Jane Roush Ann Brown, Martha Lear, Civil War society. McCafferty, C.G. A~ard of Dorothy Frazier, Carolyn Six members of the family Excellence in Genealogy to joined this lin.eage society Barbara Richards for years Cogar and Mary James. Henry Myers Was present under soldier James Chick, of helping with publication s with a di,splay of Civil War squirrel ·hunter. The ne'xt including the current artifacts belonging to hi s year, the major asked her to "Gallia Crossroad s and great-grandfather, research the Hix family for Cornerstones, " newsletter Frederick Klages. This is an his mother and to everyone's for ihe society. · delight, it was discovered She has also served several Please see Gent~alogy, CS that Eli Hix met the requirements for First Families. This year, seven family members JOined this organization. . . In addition, three more Ch~il . War §91.!1i.l:~s _\\'~rs . added from thli"'Hix' family. Krompecher sent Evans the flag. as a token of his appreciation. He wrote he was sending this "gift to show our appreciation to you, and all those in the Gallia County Genealogical Society, for reconnecting our fainily with ·our ancestors. My children now have a sense of their · past, and my love for the hills of southeastern Ohio has been solidified." Evans and Krompecher both felt that presenting this flag at the banquet for the Pledge of Allegiance was a Henny Evans, left, president of the Gallia County Genealogical very special second · use of Society, presents Barbara Richards with the C.G. McCafferty Award for Richards' work on behalf of the society. the flag. The invocation was given by Treasurer Ann Brown and a delicious meal prepared by the Methodist Church women followed. The room was decorated in patriotic red, white and blue. . The French Colony Chorus, led by Susan Russell, provided entertainment. This group of Sweet Adelines opened with "God Bless America" and· was a highlight · of the evening with their enthusiasm and delightful renditions. Shari Little-Creech of Wilmington presented an informative and time-appropriate topic on the village of Cheshire. She told of the area Past winners of the e.G. McCafferty Award present for the originally encompassed by annual Gallia County Genealogical Society banquet were; from Cheshire, which included left, front, Henny Evans, Dorothy Frazier and Carolyn Cogar; · Arlington Heights, Carleton back, Mary James, Ann Brown and Barbara Richards. STORY AND PHOTOS SUBMITTED G I I .I ·~ I ·I ·I i' • :' II AP photo '' Cleveland Cavaliers' Drew Gooden pulls down .a ref:?ound over the San Antonio Spurs' Tim Duncan and Robert Harry (5) during the first half, Friday in San Antonio. •I ..' ' Cavsgocold in loss to Spurs I' 'I '! Bv T.A. BADGER ASSOCIATED PRESS 'I ,I -I ' I• SAN ANTONIO - Bruce Bowell's main job was hounding LeBron James on defense. He also threw in a shooting lesson for the Cleveland Cavaliers' star. Bowen made all three of his 3-point attempts while leading a San Antonio defense that held James to 10 points over the final three quarters of the Spurs' 102-76 victory on Friday night. "Night in and night out I look forward to playin~ the other team's top player,' said Bowen, who finished with 12 points. "You have to pay attention to every detail when you lire defending (James) .... He's going to get his, shot. You just have to contest it." · James, who scored 31 points in the Cavs' opening-game win over New Orleans, finished with 20 points on 7-for16 shooting. He went 0-for-3 on 3-pointers after making six against the Hornets. ; "I was able to attack at times, draw the defense in and tick it out - sometimes we made the shots, sometimes we ilipn 't," James said. "We try to do the exact same things they try to do, only they do it about five times better nght now." Up five: points at halftime, the Spurs (2-0) broke the game open in the third quarter at both ends of the floor. Bowen hit two 3-pointers and Tim Duncan (21 points, 10 rebounds) added four quick baskets as San Antonio went on an 18-7 run to start the quarter. At the defensive end, the Spurs limited Cleveland to four baskets in the period while . extending their lead to as many as 21 points. After a 3-pointer by Larry Hughes and ··11 JUmper by James, the Cavs IIIISsed 13 of their next 14 shots, most in the paint. · · ' 'They let you stick around a little, think you .can run with them, then they kick it up another notch,'' said Cleveland coach Mike Brown, a former Spurs assistant. I .. • ..,,. San Antonio shot 13-for-21 in the decisive quarter, including 4-for-6 on 3-pointers. The Spurs went I0-for-17 from 3, point range, and they outscored the Cavaliers 62-32 in the paint. . Cleveland (1-1) scored only · 31 points in the second half on 10-for-43 shooting: "First half, we kind of · played terrible defense, gave them wide-open shots," said Tony Parker, who had 18 points and eight assists for the Spurs. "The second half, we matched their energy. Every time they tried to penetrate, evervone was in good posi- Brand New 2008 Pontiac Q8 Sedan tion.~' Drew Gooden scored 14 points for Cleveland and Hughes added 11. Donyell Marshall had 10 rebounds. · San Antonio got two baskets each from Rasho Nesterovic and Bowen in taking an 11-2 lead, but the Cavs battled back to go ahead 19-17 on a jumper by Hughes . . Cleveland maintained a small advantage throllgh most of the second despite James making only one basket in the quarter. His two points matched the number of times he was called for traveling in the period. A 3-pointer by Manu Ginobili with 3:36 remaining in the half gave San Antonio a 42-41 lead, and he followed with a short fadeaway jumper. Parker added two layuP.s and Duncan a tip-in to build the Spurs' lead to 50-43 in the final minute. Notes: The Spurs hi!Ve beaten Cleveland 16 strai~ht times at home. The last ttme San Antonio lost a regular-season home game to the Cavs was in December 1988. .. . Cleveland generill manager Danny Ferry, assistant GM Lance Blanks and reserve guard Mike Wilks, all with the Spurs last season, received their 2005 championship rings before the tipoff. ... Du pcan had one ' block, leaving· him seven short of 1,500 for his career. ... After scoring II key points in the final quarter of San Antonio's opening-night win, Michael Fmley went 1-for-6. Drive Brand New 2008 Chevy Silverado 4WD . . ...---. 'rand "ew 2.00' -c;hevr Silverado aoo_~ HD Extended Cab 4WD. Toils. 1l-. fHs extra. lebale lllduded In salt prk811f new vehlde listed whtr• !Wkallle. On approved !rd. On sele<ted models. Not riSjMDtit lor typographical tn'OIS. PlftiiS good Novemt.. 3rd Itt...... lorlll1W 6f1. ' TaXIS, Winter prep schedules needed . Area_roaches and athletics directors shO!lklsrn.llhl:.ir varsity bas.ketball andfor wrestling schedules to Ohio Valley Publishing as soon as possible. . You can fax them to (740) 446- 3008; email - sports@mydailytribune.com; or drop them off at ou1 Gallipolis, Pomeroy or Point Pleasant office. . Also, if you have a picture day scheduled - please include that informtion a~ well. I ' • • • .. ... - ... - Bob Trowbridge is seen with the mei;lal of ._.· - honor he received from West Virginia In remembrance of his relative. Cincinnatus Blake of Gallla County, duting the recent annual banquet of the Gallla County Genealogical Society. First Families recognized at the recent G;;tllia County Genealogical Society banquet were, 'Tf1:im left, first row, Beth Cherrington, ;Jccepting·for her grandson , Luke ian Evans, Shari Little-Creech and Michael Cogar; second row. Cindy Fellure, Amber Fellure , Sandy Bledsoe and Wilma Brown; and third row, Daniel Frazier. Jerry Frazie r and Richard Tieken, accepting, for Jack Simpson. Civil War Famil ies recogn ized at the annual Gallia County Genealogical Society banquet were, first row, from left, Mary Margaret Will is, accepting for herself and children Russ Willis, Mary Koetz and Carla McDade. Vivienne Trowbridge, accepting for her son Michae l, and Debra Abbott-Leonard; second row. Janice Mitchell . Susan Wil lis, Maria n Schoonover. accepting for he,rself and her child ren. Walter and Wayne Schoonover, Trish Rees and Bertie Roush; third row, Amber Fellure, Daniel Frazier, Jerry Frazier and Dean Evans, accepting for his sons Bill and David , and grandson Luke. Gall ia County Genealogical Society me mbers Patricia Compton , left, and Marian Schoonover are seen with the American flag presented to the ·soclety by Maj . Zoltan L. Krompecher in appreciation of the society's research into the Chick famil y. Henry Myers is seen with the Civi l War artifacts that belonged ·to his great-grandfather, Frederick Klages. The items were shown during the recent Gallia County Genealogical Society banquet. ' �. ' .. • OUR HOMETOWN iunbap lime~ ·ienttnel - PageC2 Preparing for new Medicare drug benefits Famed minstrel show·took last bow here in 1928 played to a big ho'usc Saturday night. The Faust About 1950, Columbus family. the singing and dancDispatch columnist Joh nny ing was very good but the Jones reminisced about the . balance of the performance AI G. Field's minstrel show was far below average and when he wrote a column disappointing to many admirabout the death in 1950 of ers in this ci.ty. Our own Lew one of the show's last stars, Bald win's minstrels is a Harley Newland. The AI G. much better company than Field's mintrel show lasted the Quinlan show here from 1886 to 1928. Saturday night ' ' Wrote Jones·. "It was on Gallipolis had at le ast Christmas night. 1928. that three different tra ve ling Eddie Conrad , the manager min strel gro ups in th e 1880s of the show aft er Uncle At' s to early 1900s th at used (Ieath, informed th e boys local tal ent and were based that the show would close here: · New Orlean s for good. Tim es had Minstrel s, Kidder and Spear changed and the public no Minstrel s and th e Lew longer crowded to see the Baldwin Minstrel Show. minstrel s. There were no The· Field show was in . women in th e show, no Gallipolis on ·a number of romance. exce pt to old min- occasions, but th~ most notestrel fans. and they were too worthy performance was in few to make any effect at the 1896 when Daniel Emmett, ·box office. The boy s who the author of "Dixie" and had blacked faces, put on then 80 years of age, came to · satin and cracked jokes. with the Ariel as a part of hi s the interlocutor.. had given farewe ll tour. way to a new era. " In I 896, the Field show The Field show was based was the largest minstrel show in Columbus and in the f1rst in the world with 60 perdecade of the 20th century foriners and as many stage was so popular that it had two hands as performers. They divisions that were on the carri ed their own backroad almost nine months a . gro und sets on . the show: year. For instance, in 190 l, owned railroad cars. Some other famous name s the first ctivi sion played at the Ariel (Gallipolis) Opera appeared with · Field over the House in February · and the years. including · Emmett Quinlan unit was here in Miller, Harry Frankel, Bill ApriL This arrangement was Murray and even not always satisfactory as we Middleport's own Lewi s . read from the front page of Condon . Several of th ese the Tribune about the "sec- men referred to themselves as ond stringers." II :45 men . On the day of the "Field's No. 2 minstrel s performance, a few minutes BY JAMES SANDS before noon when 'people were likely to be out and abou t or headed home for lun ch or 10 a ne arby re staurant, that a few of the troupe in cost ume would come out on the streets and sing so me songs , tell some jokes and invite people to the show. Emmett Mille r. who had a unique voice and style, was believed to have influenced such si ngers as Jimmie Rodgers. Hank Williams. Eddy Arnold, Merle Haggard and Leon Redbone. Miller's trademark II :45 song was, "I Ain't Got Nobody." Mil ler recorded songs on the Okeh and Blueb ird labe ls both before and after his years with Field. He was in the troupe for its last performance in Gallipolis in the fall of 1\128. Another famous recording ani st of the 1920s to be in the Field show was Billy Murray, COMMUNITY .(ORNER Local graduates continue to make' us proud Meigs High graduat'e . Christopher Dodson, now a mechanical engineering major at Ohio University, continues to excel in about everything he does and make Charlene us proud. Hoeflich Earlier this year, he was selected <J.S one of ten OU undergraduate students by NASA's Office of Education to represent NASA and the United State s at the 56th to 3 p.m ., and any crafters International Astronautical interested ih displaying can Congress in Fukuoka, Japan. call the center, 992-2161 , for He spent a week there in late more information. October. The students were · In case you've wondered, selected for their research the aNnual holiday happening ability, communication skills, of the Extension Service will interest in aerospace and be taking place thi s year. Some had thought since the astronautics. Each one did a presentation county has been without an at · the Congress and educator since Bec kv Baer's Christopher's was "Design retirement, it mi ght not be and Testing of a Proof-of- held . Not so. Linda King, Concept Electromagnetic another employee in the local Extension office, will be Flow Sensor. " For the past three summers working in cooperation with he has been at the NASA the Athens agent and district . personnel to de velop a pro· Marshall Space Flight Center gra m forNov. 30. in Alabama and thi s past ••• summer worked in th e plasNow about that hi storical ma propulsion research labowalking tour of downtown ratory on a project to design· Pomeroy to be held on and fabricate a new type of · Saturday. The time has been electric propulsion device , changed lO I0 a.m. the Liquid-Fed Pulsed plasThose interesting in learn· ma thruster. ing about li fe in the early ••• days of the village and the Turn your TV to CBS just people and events which before I p.m. on Sunday; and marked the way to progress, you may get, a glimpse of Lt. arc to gath er at Trinity JG Chad Hanson of the U.S. Chu rc h, corner of Second and Coast Guard. He' ll be in the Lynn . To be suie you will color guard in pre-game cere· find it nut onl y an education· moni es at the Cleveland al ex perience. but one Brown s-Tennessee Titan s extreme ly en tertai nin g as game. local -hi storian Mike Gerlach Meanwhile hi s brother, relates so me little l<;now11. Brent, a helicopter pilot with facts about the village's early the U.S. Army, remains. in days. ••• Afghanistan. He expects to leave there in the spring and Next Sunday is National be sent back to Germany for Donor Sabbath and the a time. Both Chad and Brent, Lifeline of Ohio wants everysons . of Harold . Hanson of one to be aware of the Rutland -amf.Vicki. Hanson of .. tremet(dou. n~ed-Jiit orgao Pomeroy, -were home at the an'iftissue donors. · · · same time for a vis it thi s Did you know that ove r summer. That was nice since 2,500 Ohioans await a secthey get to see each other so ond chance at a healthy seldom. fut ure, just as Carolyn Korn ••• was doing more than five You know Christmas is just years ago before a new heart around the corner when became available for her? · announcement> start comi ng · It's easy to sign· up to in about hoi iday craft shows. become a donor. You can regA Winter Wonderland -af - i ~ter online at www.lifeli neoCrafts, an annual event at the fohio.org or by saying "yes" Senior Citizens Center to at the local Bureau of Motor raise money to support pro· Vehicles on our next vi,it. gramming, is th e fih t to (Charle11e Hoejliclt is genannouncc . That show will be era/ manager of The Daily held on Nov. 19 from 9 a.m. Sentinel i11 Pomeroy.) • --- - ·--- who came here with Field in the early 1900s. Murray's name was associated with such so ngs as, ''I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover," "In My Merry Oldsmobil e," "(asey Jone s," "Yankee Doodle Boy" and "Alexander's Ragtime Band ." In the 1920s, Murray's records on the Victor labJe were quite popular and his fans numbered into the millions. 1-!arry Frankel, who played with the Field show in the 1910s, became famous in 1930 when · WLW in . Cincinnati gave him is own radio program sponsored by the Great States Lawn Mower Co. Frankel switched from being "Singin · Sam, the Lawnower Man ," to "Singin' Sam, the Barbasol Man" when he switched to WABC in New York in 1931. That show became a national success. Mr. Condon lived out his final years in Middleport and as such organized several min strel shows that were fund-raisers in the Middleport and Pomeroy area in the 1940s. He had been with some of the top minstrel shows over the years. (James Sands is a special the correspondent for Sunday Times-Sentinel. He ca11 be contacted by writing to 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, 0/tio 43701.) RITE HEALTH AND LIFE CALL JERRY In the Rite Aid circular with sale dales of ~116-12 , the Mtller Lit eor bud Light ileer 12 pack 12oz. cans listed at $7.99 is the wrong item. The correct item at this sale price is Miller Ute or Bud Light Beer 12-pack 12-oz bottles. Additionally, the Qairymen's or Meyer's Dairy milk, 2%, I % or skim milk, I gallon at $1.99 is priced incorrecUy. the c'Orrect price for this Item is $2.29. Rite Aid apologizes for any . Starting Jan. I. 2006, Medicare will offer for the lirst time 'in its 40-year history co verage for prescription .Jrugs. The coverage, which is ·called Medicare Part D and is vo luntary, will be available to ~ ill people with Medicare, ~·egmd l ess of income level and ~·esources , pre-existing condi~ ions, or current prescription .expe nses, accordi ng to the 'Centers for Medicare and Medi caid Serv ices (C MS). Open enrollment for 2006 .Part D coverage, which may :cost less than $20 per month :fo r some .plans, begin s in :November and runs through .Ma y 15, 2006. Companies ·that we re approved by CMS in late September to offer such plans along with cun :s umer advocacy and other ;institut io ns began a massive information blitz starting in October. In essence, the Medicare Pan D plan is insurance provided by private companies. (lccordin g · to CMS, eight insa1rance companies will offer (overage nationwide , while other insurers wi ll offer coverage regionally. Beneticiaries will have at least II plans to clioosc from and those in larger states. such as New York allll Texas, will have a choice <lf about 20 plans. The eight (Om pa ni e~ offering nationwide wverage are Aetna Life In surance Co ., Connecticut General Li te Insurance Co., Mcmhcrhealth, Pacificare Life and Heal th In surance Co., Sil\'er,cript Insurance Co., Unic·arc, United Health Care Insurance Co. and Wellcare Health Plans. t\s with any insurance program , the plans offered by ( ' MS -app roved companies may differ in terms of costs ancl coverage. so it's imporl:mt !hat you comparison slwp. f'ur instance, each Part D dru g plan will have a gov, emnicnt-a pproved list of drugs it covers, often called a fo rnmlary or a preferred-drug list. But the formulary will :vary from plan to plan. so ·you should compare plan for'mu lar ies to see which one fits vour ne~ds best. Another difJ·erence might be what pharmacies you can use. If you join a Part D plan and you use Jhe plan's network of phar~nacies. you will likely -receive discounted pri ces on prescri ption drugs. Medicare prescription drug coverage G ill help yo u by covering botl1 brand name and generic 11rescript ion drugs at partici- Auto -Owners Insurance Life.Home Car Business 7k '1t<o P.Jt- P~" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114·Court Pomeroy inconvenience this may cause illl \o'alued customers. 992-6677 Handmade Holiday Tr~·asures Craft Show Jl..ooking jiack ... 1!;:1Jr ~omrrop .llllml)ant's .:llssociation inbitrs tiJr commumtp to tbr first i)istom Umlkmg tour of our bolllutolun guibeb b~ locall)iStorian · .llilikr I!DrrlaciJ. ~lease join us for IIJis IascinatinJllualk on $atnrbap, .flobrmbrr 12tb at 10:00 ~Utl. rhJrginning at l!!:finitp 1/l:IJurciJ, llpnn $trw. 1/l:omr .~ ]oin us for a briJinb IIJr !Urnes \nrlu of ~omrrop··s ~nst. november 12,2005 Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. nauonal Guard Hrmory Rt 62 north, Point PleaMnt, WU Sponsored by: Mason County Community Educalional Outn!ach Ser•ice FOR WOMEN A FREE ·CLINIC BY APPOINTMENT ONLY COMMUNfl'Y iunbap limes -ientinel ·Sunday, November 6, 2005 erage now, it's important for you to look at Part D plans. A typical person with Medicare could see his or her total drug expenses drop by about 50 percent, according to J . Mark CMS. Don' t, however, expect Curry free drug s. For each prescription, you'll pay a PQrtion of . the cost. Qualified people with limited income and resources will, however, have almost-no drug expenses. And, if you pating pharmacies. Given the vast choi ce in have high out-of-pocket preplans, con sumers are well scription drug costs, Medicare advised to seek out the help will pay 95 percent of your of trusted advi sers, including prescription drug costs, after physicians , pharmacists and you pay $3,600. Of note, if you don' t sign up financial planners . with a. plan by May IS, you Purchasing Medicare Part D is as much a financial deci- may have to pay a penal~. sion as it is a health-care The late enrollment fee 1s deci sion. You will be able to about l percent of your premium for each month you delay change plans once per year. and you'll pay it for as long as Medicare beneficiaries you stay in a Part D program. should also take note of the fact that the new prescription Your next chance .to enroll dru g plan is open to all peo- will be Nov. IS through Dec. ple with Medicare. But 31 of each year. Even if you Medicare Part D prescription do not need a lot of prescripdrug coverage will work dif- tion drugs now, it's still good ferently from Medi care Part to consider joining. As people A and Part B. To get cover- age, they need prescripuon · age, you ' II choose a plan dfl,lgs to stay healthy. You can learn · more about from a private company approved by CMS . And you this historic addition to will have to pay a monthly Medicare at the following Web premium, over and above any sites: AARP, www.AARP.org; premiums you pay for Medicare, www.Medicaie.gov; Security, Medicare Part B coverage or Social Medigap insurance plans, to www ..Social Security.gov; Kaiser Family Foundation, participate in the plan. The Medicare Part D plans www.KFF.org; State Health come in two basic types : The Insurance Assistance Program, most simple is the prescrip- www.shiptalk.org; Medicare Center, tion drug benefit or PDP Rights plari, which covers only www.Medicareinteractive_.org; drugs and can be used with and National Council on your traditional Medic;are and Aging, www.benefitscheck. or Medicare supplement up.org. plan . The other type comCMS recommends keeping bines a prescription drug plan an eye out for community with a Medicare Advantage meetings on the subject of plan which includes medical · Medicare Part D. Also, GMS coverage for doctor visits. If notes that more detailed you already have good drug information about Medicare coverage through a retiree Part D is being mailed to benplan or Medicare Advantage eficiaries. Plan, · Medicare can provide (This column is produced by the Financial Phlnning help for its cost. If you already have prescrij)- Association, the membership tion drug coverage, you w1Il organizatio11 for the jiMnlikely want to compare the cial planning community, plan you . have now with the and is provided by ]. Mark new plans being offered under Curry, CFP, a local member Part D. lf you don 't have cov- of the FPA.) GALLIPOLIS- Holzer Hospice continues its annual holiday tradition of offering Memorial Keepsake Ornaments. These beautiful ceramic angel ornaments honor loved .ones, past and present, and serve as a symbol of precious memories. Each ornament is gift boxed with a single rose bud, representing tears that have been shed. Holzer Hospice hopes to carry on the Memorial Keepsake Ornament tradition each year, remembering those who have touched our lives. · Holzer Hospice cares for patients with any life-limiting illness, regardless of their ability . to pay. Hospice care heips the patient live as fully as possible by supporting the entire family and caregivers. A team of qualified professionals, including a ·physician, nurse, social worker, health aide, pharmacist, chaplain, bereavement counselor and volunteers care The Memorial Keepsake Ornament for each patient. •· Hospice believes that memories should be cecds will support Holzer Hospice's unrei mmade and cherished, not forgotten. The bursed patient and family care. Memorial Keepsake Ornaments sell for $1 0 · . To purchase an ornament, call Holze r each. Ornaments from years past are also . Hospice locally at(740) 446-5074 or toll-free available to those who are interested. All pro- at (800) 500-4850. Library Friends to sponsor talk on Carnegie libraries ATHENS - Library hi storian Mary Ellen Armentrout will give an illustrated talk to the Friends of the Libraries of Ohio University on Monday, Nov. 7 at 3:30p.m. Her topic will be "The Carnegie Libraries of Ohio." The program will be held in the Friends of the Library Room (Alden 319). Armentrout is the author of "Carnegie Libraries of Ohio: Our Cultural Heritage (2003). " There were Ill libraries across Ohio that received grants frorn industrialist . and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie in the early 20th century, and approximately 100 still stand. According to Armentrout, the number built included eight academic libraries. · 2005 marks the centennial year for the Carnegie Library built for Ohio University and the Athens Thursday, November 10', 2005 .,.........- ~ "'~-. =-e-~_=..,:..,..•.·"" -~,..._:""' .:!l! 8:00pm community. The building, now Ohio University's Scripps Hall, ceased operation as a library with the opening of the university's Chubb Library in 1931. Along with Athens, other southern and eastern Ohio communities with Carnegie libraries include Cambridge, Chillicothe, Marietta, Pomeroy, Middleport, Portsmouth and Zanesville. "Along with her talk, Armentrout will be mounting an exhibit on Carnegie Libraries in Ohio that will remain . in place unti l lute December," said George Bain, executive secretary of the Friends. ''The exhibit will be in the lounge area of the fourth floor of AIden Library." The .Friends of the Libraries of Ohio University. now more than a quarter ce ntury old, were established in 1979 to support th e Libraries. Green Township Trustee . ~ "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard". HEALTH SYSTEMS m:Z:.-:c:m~~am~ti~:~J=- ~,Jedu~tlon ~;~Center Room. C. 1\n IICid~iel)atJQPpotl group l)*tlng wtll 1110 1>t l\tlctll6:~ J>ftl'lor thOle who are 1J111bit1o- LUMA ,~ Sunday, November 6, 2005 Hospice ,continues with ornament offering 2005-2006 Valley Artist Series V • A•L • L•E•Y PageC3 momlng session. For more lnformlllon, pleoN 9811 (74014Uoll21. · Fine and Performing Arts Center University of Rio Grande Tickets S20 at the door Call 740·245·7364 • ~ • ;' Qlabtta §etf.MeneMID!nt 'i"MM «ietllnn!l•l ; -~ , tl)e f d ,.,. "J. r · ' "1:< ito_' :' •: , ·-~ , , ', > , -~ .· :. November 7, 8 1nd I (Monday 7 WOdOOICiay) fn>in ,8 :00 81)1 • 12 Nqcir\ ln .U.. HO.pital'o. F"!]<l) SOO'Room, Call' t7401 446·5080 ~ register or for more infQm181lon lib<!Ut ltleee he claseel. Pleaee have a ~PIIo,n ~ VOl"' physician to attend. .:' ···A' ' · . '· · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~:.~~~~;~ I Holzor Medical Cenler Education & CltOieJ RoOm C. to attend lhls In~ ~lion· to team about ·(. weight loss surgery altha Holzer Weigh! Loss. Aaupp011 glili,P'of.tl!6,c.nter begins alter the Informational m~eting at.~8:~ pm w~re potential patienta can hear tea~mOOiels ~ _ ~who ~ hlfd the surgery. For more Information, plede.cal (749J ;Me-NU .' • ' . ! m •: . For women without health insurance, Medicare or Medicaid ~ ~- ) r-day, November 8 • ELECDOii iv,Y" !)on1 forttet to vOiol FREE Pap Testing and Clinical Breast Exam ' f '-i ' Fllvpm_ --pia SupmrtQroyp ·(' ' T~oy. Novombfr J from.6:3(1 pm un)l.l 8:00 pm atll>e Holrer M8cttcai.Cenler Education '& Conferenca Center ROom A., Toplql dlaa ~ t lndUd& pairl control, .exera-. ,....tloh, ra~e. dePfession and doctor/patient relationship. F<ti'q~<n ~!>Ito~.~ call Root II t i l t - MedlcaiJ!terapyCenler al t740) 446·5121 Referral for a· FREE mammogram · (if recommended by physician) provided by Radiology Associates of Athens and O'Bieness Memorial Hospital t ' qr lolt·frM at tiGNtl•tl't.' ' ' 1,, . • .~. ·. •. ''•'<t!A•. '>! ,• .r . .. t : ' ' ~. .• ' ···('''·:·, . ~? "·~ 1 · Miofi • ' . ' ' "'··' ' • o" .' · ' • . • . r "r. h , QlaQi• fdJnd' ~ Gell!g Coynty ' ' ' ' • . ' ~. T~ . _ ·,,,If~ . . 'lliit . 1.llc11·6!o0 Pn\. ~tlhe ~~· C_o.'!"' In Ga_l"polla. fqr memo lril!>rmotton, call locally al (740) ~tf ll' IOil-frail atr 1;ioo4qii-4Qfl, • . · , •' . . ,·,, ... I{ ., . ' ,. At . t ~~ .r . ·' · ' . t. r 1 ' . • • 1 ~=~ -=-~.::o=~~!:"': ... :..r,,1· ~. 8 :oO am ~ 9:00 IM~·it .,.' tfMC Ed~ & ~~rtnCe Center..Holzer Me~icat Center invites Friday, November 18, 2005 River Rose Obstetrics & Gynecology INTRODUCTORY PILATES CLASS Castrop Center, 75 Hospital Dr., Suite 260 , Athens WHAT: Pilates is a dynamic exercise program, allowing participants to improve their core body strength, while increasing their flexibility, muscle tone, and coordination. attending physicians WHO: Anyone can join! This is a beginner's class, focusing on form and technique. All exercises can be modified to fit your personal · need~ and limitations. WHY: The benefits are enormous -loose inches, gain strength , · improve flexibility and posture, and decrease pain. "' (740) 592-9300 Appointments are limited, call now! O'BLENESS "-.M~emm·:a~9Spit"&l..- .....,..___-== ' WHEN: Class will begin November '9th and last for 6 weeks, Sundays anifWednesdays at 5 pm at Rocksprings RehaB Center. An advanced class will be held on the same nights at 6 pm. HOW: Class size is very limited. Please contact Rhonda Lyons soon at Rocksprings Rehab Center, 992-6606. Class rate is $75 to be paid in full on the first night. New participants are always welcome! INSTRUCTOR: Allison G. Barnett, CPI- Certified Pilates Instructor ~-~ --- 55 Hospital Drive , AthenS. OH 4570 1-2345 www.obleness.org • • --··-~-·-·- • ~ . . n• pay ~yosbtOQ !ftf ' ' . -~, ,..,.......,., 11 from 11 :3() am · 12:30 pm at t~els Allfatad Living Coirimunity, located at 300 Briarwood Drive '.IIi lillftpollt, F~ a,nd open 10 11oe public. For more lnformallon, call (740) ..1-8833. ~ ' ' ~:· ==o~ 12 from 8:00 ilftl • fbb pm ) ~ ~~HQ~ ·~edlcal Center Education & Confererice Center, located :'01!1\lht~ttd FlOor of U>e Chal1ea E. Holzer, Jr, MD SUOII'!fY Cenler at !he Hoopilal' on Jacl<aon Pike In Gailipolls. . ,~"-~of Items wtll be available for sa.. from a number of local crafters, The ~~Vent ta bL open to the public and '"'~by ! h e - Medical Center E(nPioY" A<livlty -allen. For more informallon, can Linda Jones al Michael J. Clark, D.O. , Jack M. Ramey, D.O. and Jane Broecker. M.D. To schedule an appointment, call O 'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Community Relations Depa'r tmenf. III.IQ an tnformalll'ld ongoing communitY coffee ~lng qqnvitJI!IIIon blt\••on area leaders In buolness, ~· oducallon1 gowmment ana private illlill>rioe· $ponaored by lho HMC Cl1llplalncy Servtcas ~noto~ For:"""" ltoformatlon, Pieeoej'B'l (7~) ~·-: ' ' ' ..., ' ·.. . . ,·,(740) 44Uf51. ' .. .~ ttftrnw lypport . ' Qraup lJa Qellpqlle\ ' · · ....., NoY.toboo t3 from 2:00 pni · 4:00pm ln·tt\e Holzer Medical Center Frar\ch 500 Room. Call (7o411) 446·5080 .tO~p\'lot'~lnfonNollon. i .• •• · 1 ·· · ,. t ' j·,Jf ,· ·f~ ' Dlabtll• St!f-MaoaR'ment Cla1111 (Jackaon Ohio\ November 1~ , 15 and 16 (Monday- Wednesday) from 4:00pm - 7:00pm at Holzer Medical Center - Jackson 1n the Education Room located just inside the Main Entrance of the Hospital. For more info~mation , please call (740) 395-8500. Poropta Whp Haye Lpat a Child Support cfrOuQ . Monday, November 14 at 7..;00 pm al New Life Lutheran Church on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Open to the public. ' FaQiitated by NEfncY Child s and "Jackie Keatley. If you are interested in attending. please call prior to the meehng For more information, call Nancy Childs at (740) 448-~ (day) or (740) .ut-4066 (evening), Jackie Keatl~y at (740) «6-2700, or the Lutheran Church at 17«1) 448-4889. ,Vote fOR New Schools on November 8th For a bright future in our community, Holzer Health Systems supports school tiond issues for Gallipolis City and Gallia County Local. �.. -· 6unbap atimt~ -ientinel PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sunday, November 6, 2005 PageCs COMMUNI1Y iunbap atimt~ -ientinel Sunday, November 6, 2005 Improv comedy group fonns at Rio :fall semester concerts set at Rio Grande PARSONS·-DARST ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hood WARD-HOOD WEDDING PERTUSSIS CAN RESULT IN SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS R.N. KUHN-LUNSFORD ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and Connie Parsons would like to announce the engagement of their daughter, Priscilla Parsons, to Adam Darst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark and Jackie Darst. . · Priscilla was a 2005 graduate of River Velley ·High School and is now attending the University of Rio Grande. Adam is a 2003 graduate of River Valley High School, and is now attending the University of Rio Grande for his bachelor's degree in business. The wedding will be held Saturday, Dec. 17, 2005, at 3:30 p.m. at the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church in Kanauga. Friends and family are invited to jom the couple at the ceremony, immediately followed by the reception at the Gavin Clubhouse. GALLIPOLIS - Sarah Denise Ward and Adam Lewis Hood were united in Marriijge on Friday, July 22, 2005. The bride is the daughter of Larry and Jonda Ward of Bidwell. The groom is the son of Bill and Brenda Hood of Gallipolis. The ceremony took place at a romantic tropical plantation on the beautiful island of Maui. and the honeymoon continued for seven nights on Maui and then two more nights on the island of Oahu. A reception was held for family and friends upon their return home at the Holiday Inn of Gallipolis. · C. Jody Kuhn and Nicholas Lunsford GALLIPbLIS - Jody . Ann Kuhn and Nicholas Alan Lunsford are announcing their engagement and upcoming marriage. · · The bride-elect is the daughter of Alan and' Cynde Kuhn of Gallipolis. She is the granddaughter of Donovan and Leota Pope ofGallipolis, and Hazel Kuhn and the late Vernon Kuhn of Northup. . The prospective bridegroom is the son of Alan and Johnna Lunsford of Waterloo. He is the grandson of Ralph and Evelyn Lunsford, and Mary Miller and the late John Miller, all of Waterloo. The wedding will be Saturday, Nov. 12, 2005, in Maui, Hawaii. Careful planning can cut winter heating costs With mountains of d~bt already weighing heavily on the wallet, potentially high heating bills this winter prior to enrolling in kinder- could put an even tighter garten. Adults and adoles- chokehold on a consumer's cents can now receive a strapped budget. According to Department Pertussis vaccine when they Energy statistics, receive their booster of of Tetnus/Diphtheria vaccine. Americans are expected to This vaccine is known as spend more for heating oil, TDaP. It is recommended to natural gas and electricity be given to adolescents 11-12 this winter, with Midwest yrs old and anyone who has customers (like us) carrying h d d a a irty injury within 5 the brunt of the increased costs - over 70 percent years after their last tetanus. The vaccine is also recom- higher than last year. And mended to those traveling to with energy costs at the top · areas where Tetanus, of the household spending D' h h · · tp t ena and Pertussis is list during the winter months, seen. The single most effective those additional dollars can control measure is maintaining really cause a budget crunch. th h' h 'b But .not all hope is lost. e tg est posst le level of With a few carefully immunization in the commu· planned steps, consumers ruty. The Gallia County Health District reminds• parents that can reduce energy consumpchildre11 need 80 percent of tion to keep heating bills their immunizations hy the age low, which will save money of 2. Children can receive at the end of the day. Here are some tips to help needed immunizations free of reduce energy consumption charge at the Grulia County in your home or apartment: Health Department Monday • Conduct a home · energy thru Friday from 8 a.m. until4 p.m. All children should have inspection. Look for cracks a current immunization record and leaks, poorly sealed and be accompanied by a par- vents and poorly insulated doors and windows and make ent or legal guardian. For more information, you repairs accordingly. · Place may contact the Gallia weather stripping and draft County Health Department at barriers around doors and plastic on windows. Properly (740) 441-2950. sealing a home can reduce References: Centers for Disease Con.,rol, Ohio energy bills up to 10 percent. • Regularly clean and Department l!f Health, replace furnace filters. Clean Immunization Action Coalirio11. .----:-:~:-:~~":"--::---------.. always considered as a cause of cough illness among ado. lescents and adults, these - - -- - - - - - - patients may be misdiagPertussis, or Whooping · nosed as having bronchitis or Cough, is a highly contagious asthma. Infected adolesGents di sease. Prior to the pertussis · and adults may introduce pervaccine in the 1940s, over tussis into households where 200,000 cases of pertussis • susceptible ·preschool-age were reported annually with children could be exposed. up to 9,000 deaths. Th Pertussis is caused by a ose who have a lingering bacterium that is found in the cough after a cold may not d that they have pertussis mouth, nose, and ·throat of an realize infected person. Pertussis can an are currently infecting vulnerable infants. Simply coveroccur at any age. Breathing in · the infection after the infected mg one's mouth when they cough or sneeze is one of the person sneezes or coughs eas- ways to stop the spread of the ily spreads pertussis from person to person. It is also spread disease. Also, washing hands · with any dis- frequently, especially when a by direct contact charge frem the nose or throat person shows any signs of illof an infected person . ness. Children of all ages need Pertussis begins as a mild to be taught these simple acts. upper respiratory infection . According to the Ohio Department of Health, there Th e fi1rst symptoms are like h ld were 328. reported cases of . those ot t e common co , including sneezing, runny pertussis in the state of Ohio nose, low-grade fever, and a for the year 2003. There was mild cough. Within two one case of pertussis reported weeks, the cough becomes in Galli a Connty in 2004. As · much worse. Chi.Jdren with of Oct. 15, 2005, there have pertussis often have episodes been 927 cases reported ·in of rapid coughing spe lls fol- the state of Ohio. There were lo\.\'ed by a characteristic only 474 cases during the crowing or high-pitched same time period' in 2004. whoop. The child may also There were 10,670 cases of cough up thick sptl!um. The pertussis were reported withviolent coughing spells are in the United States in 2003. worse at night and can last Anyone can get pertussis, but for as long as one to two children, especially unvaccimonths. The spells can make nated or incompletely viJ.cciit hard for a child to eat, drink nated in,fants under the age of or eve n breathe. one year, are most at risk. Pertussis can result in ·serious The most important way to complications, including prevent pertussis is through middle ear infections. pneu- complete immunization. A . monia, seizures, disorders of vaccine against pertussis has the brain and death. Pertussis been available since the causes about nine deaths per . 1940s. It is usually given to year in the United States. children combined with Approximately 40 percent Diphtheria and Tetanus vac: of reported pertussis cases cine commonly known as are among children aged 5 DTaP. A child needs five years. In recent years, an DTaP shots, given at speciincreasing proportion of lied . intervals,, for complete Immunization cases have been reported protection. among ado lescents and recommendations for DTaP adults, and the number of vaccine should be given at outbreaks reported among two, four, six, and 12 to 15 school-<tge children and ado- months .of age. The fifth dose lescents has been increasing. then should be given between Because pertussi s is not four and six years of age Bv LISA BURLESON, GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Becky NesbiH tilters increase efficiency and save money. It is recommended that filters be replaced every 30 days. • Turn off lights after use, and close off rooms or other areas that you don ' t use on a frequent basis . • Unplug unnecessary appliances, or those that you don't use often. Use energyefficient appliances if possible. Look for the ENERGY STAR label and the bright yellow and black Energy Gmde label when buying. • Lower the heating system thennostat when not at home. Open south window draperies to help warm room s on s4nny days. Close draperies at night to conserve heat. • Close storm doors and stonn windows before winter sets in. • Install weather stripping gaskets on electrical outlets, especially those on exterior walls. Some utility companies offer a budget payment plan, dividing yearly energy costs into monthly payments io help provide some reliel' \luring high-usage months. For those families on a fixed income who struggle to make ends meet, assistance programs are available to help stretch their dollars. For Ohio example. the Department of Development . · offers HEAP (Home Energy Assistance Program) . . For more information, ~·dll (800) . 282-0880, or. · log onto http://www.odod.state .oh.us/ cdd/ocs/heap.htm. (Becky Nesbitt is the Gallia County Extension Educator, family and collsumer sciences/community development and chair, Ohio State University.) Small Groups atGrace Church 13 different groups up for another year at Grace Church. "m''-"~··· together for different u,.,, ~w••c 'g,~als in mind-fellowship, disciples for Jesus Christ in a .. tela~ed ., for.rnat. · meeting RIO GRANDE - A new improv comedy troupe at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College is entertaining audiences and providing its members with some great experience. The Dead Possum Society improv comedy group was formed during the 2004-05 school year, and has· been entertaining audiences on ca'mpus ever since. The group is also avaihible to perform at eve nts in the community if asked, but has not sought out any outside performances yet. The group, which has around 10 members, performs shows similar to the popular television program "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" In the performances, the members· of the Dead Po ss um Society act out ideas, scenes and situations that are given to them while they are on stage. The members have to think quickly and be funny. The show is made up of several games, many of which get the audience members involved. In one game, . . three members of the troupe have to act out a scene, while one member always sits, one always stands and one always bends over. The individuals sw itch from sitting to standing to bending throughout the game, but the movements have to work with the scene, and · each movement forces another member to sit, stand or bend. In another game, the members of the troupe have to act Genealogy from PageC1 unusual and very complete collection which the guests enjoyed viewing. .Certificates and pins were awarded to those new mem-. bers who were inducted into the First .families of Gallia County, OGS, Est. 1990. Thirty new members joined this year bringing the total to 602. Not all of the 25. accepted could be present for the induction, but those members who were present received certificates and lapel pins for joining Civil War Families of Gallia County, OGS, Est. 2004, bringing the t()tal to 103. Gue sts were present from ·. New Mexico, Georgia, South Carolina, Kentucky and Pennsylvania· and all over the state of Ohio. These two lineage societies are the only ones in Gallia County recognized by and affiliated with the Ohio Genealogical Society, * RIO GRANDE The out a scene while only ask- more from Glenwood, MusK: Department at the ing questions of each other. W.Va., who is in the Dead University of Rio Grande/Rio Each time someone says a Pos sum Society, said ·he Granae Community line that is not a question •. I ikes the excitement of College will be presenting that person is replaced by being on stage and thinking vocal concerts, symphonic another member of the quickly in order to make band performances and a rock trou pe on stage. people laugh. ensemble concert this fall. Tl1e show also calls on the Jim Phillips, a sophomore Every year, the Rio Grande troupe members to quickly from Chicago. said the mem- Music Department provides a think up ideas for items such bers of the Dead Possum variety of . concerts and peras "Worst candy striper ever," Society have to listen closely formances for area residents. "Bad names for magazines" to each other, and they have Most of the shows feature Rio and "Rides you will never see . to be comfortable with each Grande students, but many at Disneyland." other in order to make the also highlight the talents of · Rio Grande faculty members Audience members are also shows a success. brought into the performa'nce Roxie Patton, a sophomore and comniunity residents. All of the performances are when they are used as human from Wellston, said the in the Christensen held props, and when they are process is chaotic, but the Theatre in the Berry Fine and nsed in a very funny murder student s give their all to Performing Arts Center on make th eir shows funny. mystery. The Dead Possum Society At a recent show on cam- the Rio Grande campus. On Thursday, Nov. 17, the grew out of an improvisation pu s, the stude nts' hard work class taught by J.J. Cobb, a was obvious, and the audi- Rio Grande Symphonic Band member of the theatre faculty ence members laughed con- will take the stage in the at Rio Grande. In the class, tinuously during the show. Berry Fine and Performing Cobb teaches the students . The Dead Possum Society Arts Center beginning at 8 about improvisational acting members came up ·with . p.m. Made up of Rio Grande and comedy, and teaches some very funny and clever students and community resithem to think on their feet lines throughout the show, dents , the Symphonic Band while also showing their traditionally plays classical and react to scenes. and current music of many Student s in the class acting ski lls. · Cobb said· the improvi sa- different styles. formed their own 1mprov comedy gro up, and the tion skills are good for thetroupe has improved and atre students, but the class grown. over the last yea,r. and the troupe can be good Cobb is the advisor for the for students from a variety of CHESHIRE .Right · group. Rio ·Grande students · majors. Worshipful Brother David G. do not have to take the class Students also enjoy being Ashley of Siloam Lodge 456 in order to be in the troupe, in the co(Tledy troupe, and it in Cheshire will be th~ new but it is best if students can has been a ~it on campus. District Deputy Grand Master The members are excited ' of the 12th Masonic District. learn the skill in the class about taking the show off Ashley was appointed l)y before joining the gro4p. The name of the Dead campus for different perfor- the new Grand Master of Possum Society came about mances, and they are open to Masons m Ohio, Most when the students were try- invitations from organiza- Worshipful Brother James M. ing to think of a name for the tions and groups in the com- Williamson, at the Grand · Lodge session in Columbus group, and one member did nlunity. Oct. 22. on For more information on not make it to a session l-ie will be the first to serve because she said she had to the Dead Possum Society at ' opossum. Rio Grande, call Cobb · at as District Deputy Grand bury a dead Master from Siloam Lodge William Jeffers , a sopho- (800) 282-7201. The Grande Chorale will finish up the fall semester concert schedule when the group takes the stage in the Beny Fine and Perfonning Arts Center beginning at 8 p.m: on Friday, Dec. 2: Made up of Rio Grande students from a variety of majors, the Grande Chorale si ngs and dances in its very lively performances. The' group perfonns old standards and new songs, often with several solos and duets. The Grande .Chorale perfonns regularly at events around the region, and has also traveled around the world putting on its energetic and very entertaining concerts. Many of the .fall semester concerts .will feature holiday music as well as so ngs from all different genres. The concerts are all open to the public, and area re sidents are always invited to attend. The Mu sic Department will also present a variety of concerts during the spring semester. For more informatiml on the upcoming Rio Grande Music Deparrmelll concerrs, call (800) 282-7201. Masonic district names area man District Deputy Grand Master which is the largest state able. All of this must be documented with approval by the organization in the country. OGS established First lineage committees Who are Families of Ohio and Civil always willing to help anyWar Families of Ohio and one. complete ·an application many of its chapters have or to help anyone m any chosen to have these same ·genealogical matters. Memb'ers of the First societies on the local level. The purpose of the groups is Families committee ·are to allow for documentation of · Evans, Brown, Lear and the ancestral lines as well as Compton. Members of the Civil War committee are to honor their memories. It was announced that Evans, Brown and Cogar. Door prizes and thanks was beginning immediately the expressed to many including sbciety will have Settlers and Builders of Gallia County, those who helped with cerOGS, Est. 20.06, a .new lin- tificates, booklet, decorating, eage society, for any member cooking and help of any kind. The society meets the secwho would like to prove his ond Thursday of the month descent from a person who lived in Gallia County except in July, August and December. Board members between 18 2 I and I 860. First Families requires may be contacted if you have descent from a person living questions or interests. Board in the county by the end of · members include Evans, 1820. Civil War requires that Richards, Brown, Cogar, a member had an ancestor. Frazier, Marian Schoonover either direct or collateral, and Pat Compton. The purpose of the Gallia who served in the Civil War County Genealogical Society, and lived in or served in Gallia County at some time OGS Chapter is to help produring his/her life. Nurses mote and preserve the and documented forms of genealogical · information of patriotic service are accept- · the county with the goal of VOTE FOR LEWIS CLAGG For * GREEN TOWHSHIP TRUSTEE * On Friday, Nov. 18, the Rio Grande Rock Ensemble will light up the stage at 8 p.m. Made up of Rio Grande students, the musician s bring rock music to the stage in a form that will delight audience members of all ages. The Rock Ensemble is relatively new at Rio Grande, and it provides another musical eutlet, and another way for the Rio Grande students to learn about and enjoy music. On Sunday, Nov. 20, the Masterworks Chorale will be in concert at Rio Grande begin'ning at 3 p.m. The Masterworks Chorale is made up of Rio Grande students, faculty and staff, as well as community members. The large group of individuals from dif· ferent backgrounds blend their voices together to make wonderful music that area re sidents ~ave enjoyed for years. On Tuesday, Nov. 22, the Rio Grande Jazz Ensemble will take the stage beginning at 8 p.m. The Jazz Ensemble is known for its excellent presentation of smooth jazz. Your Vote Would Be Appreciated Paid far by the candidate: Lewis Clagg 2087 Lincoln Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 * 456 since its charter in 1871. Ashley was born and rai sed in Middleport. He currently resides in Belpre. He will serve the lodges of the 12th Masonic Disirict in Jackson, Meigs, Gallia and Lawrence counties. Ashley will have an open Installation on Saturday, Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. at Siloam Lodge in Cheshire. Past Grand Master, Most Worshipful Brother William P. Mayberry will be the installin'g oftlcer. The pub· lie is welcome to attend. helping anyone with an inter- · est in family history. The society has a Web site, galliagenealogy.org, which was opened in September and which is added to very frequently. It will continue to grow as more and more data is added. Maps, fonns. township histories, cemetery information, Civil War photos and obituaries, the history of Clay Chapel and many other informative items are already there for your viewing. A tremendous thanks goes to Webmaster Dr. Neil Elvick, of Folsom, Calif., who volunteered to put the site together. Michael Trowbridge contributed a great deal 'of the Civil War information and Mary James, Pat Compton, Marian Schoonover and Sandy Bledsoe were instru-' menial in submitting data. The society publishes a newsletter, "Galli a Cros.sroads · and Cornerstones," which will be available quarterly with , membership. Its purpose is .to be filled with genealogical aids and articles. are wel- t'.-:rn comed for publication. David G. Ashley Vote For E. Ronald CORNELIUS .,c<t -t,_~ . ~v· C'J' RODNEY ALDERMAN For Huntington Township Trustee Cheshire Township Trustee Paid tor by ~andldate, P.O. Bo< 10 Cheshire, OH 45602 t'':<" A. Jackson Bailes, O.D. of the ,eigs Family '" . Eyecare recently returned from the East-West · Eye Confere11ce. During the conference Dr. Bailes received the 11,;-:rn latest information concerning Diabetes, ;Ji,-:rn Glaucoma, Contact Lenses and Lasik. ;,..-:rn .. For the latest in eyecare, call . 1-740-992-3279 for a thorough analysis about farsightedness; .~ nearsightedness, · astigmatism, cataract, \.e~ glaucoma, vision training or advanced t:.:~ opthalmics in general. . 6: MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE Paid for by 1hc candidate, ) 940 Sa1lor Rd .. Vinton. OH 45686 Pleasant Valley Hospital offers alithotripsy option.for -patients suffering from kidney stones. Lithotripsy uses the technique of ' .Jbeets.every Monday I 4i> focused shock waves to frag11ent a.stone. MASTER SPAS' HOUDAY ......-.i.! one groups contact the 'qhurcb oflke (446-0555) and we will get you started. ~ o~ to anyone, not just church · · ·· friends and to attend. POOLS INC. ,, . . \ ' . PLEASANT.VALLEY HOSPITAL . 2520 Valley Drive •Point' Pleasant, ·wv • 304-675-4340 ' . I �Page C6 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Dl INSIDE Sunday, November 6, 2005 Down on the Farm, Page 02, 06 HOI.ZRR·CUNIC Sunday, November 6, 2005 Travel & Destinations Holzer Clinic provides infrared light therapy The Sycamore Branch of Holzer Clinic has a growing population of patients who have expressed significant improvement after being treated with Infrared light therapy. This infrared device uses Light Emitting Diodes (LED's) that have been approved by the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) to restore normal tissue function & nourishment. . 'portion of the light wavelength specbeen shown to have highly absorbent & therapeutic effects in living tissues. Infrared a small concentrated circle of LED's to provide a direct delivery into a specific iissue. It ·, differs from laser treatments as lasers are focused beam single-wavelength light devices that can be powerful enough to bum or cut tissue. LED's have the same wavelength of light as a laser but are . more diffuse (and a low peak power output) for a more gentle delivery to stimulate a healing response. Research has provided the following on infrared therapy: 0 Transfers nutrients and oxygen at the cellu Jar level to tissues being treated. 0 0 0 0. Decreases scar formation . Stimulates tissue repair and cell growth. Decreases swelling. Raises the tissue temperature for thermal effect. 0 Relieves pain (as a result of all of the above). For more information, please call (740) 446-5769 and ask to speak to one of Holzer Clinic's physical or occupational therapists or athletic trainer. Infrared light therapy is also provided at Holzer · Clinic Meigs, Lawrence, Athens, and Jackson Branches. Infrared light therapy is recommended for: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Your doctor and/or therapy provider will determine if infrared is appropriate for your condition. Patients do not feel heat or electrical current effects during a treatment time of less than 5 minutes. Infrared therapy is used in conjunction with posture education, ·and flexibility and strength training programs. Patients have expressed rapid relief or diminished pain as early as 1.-2 visits. Bursitis (joint pain) Tendonitis (joint pain) Carpal tunnel (hand or wrist problems) Plantar fascitis (foot pain) Fibromyalgia Rheumatoid arthritis Osteoarthritis Wounds Raynaud's syndrome Bums By Jill Martin, LPTA Holzer Clinic Department of Physical Therapy AP Photos Are you having problems with your... Fourth graders from Norfolk Collegiate School explore a historical.marker .during a summer cam p outing to Fort Raleigh, a national historic s ite in Manteo, N.C. Colonists here were the first English settlers in America, sent by Sir Walter Raleigh in 1585. Occupational Therapy Services are available at the following locations: • Shoulder • Elbow • Wrist • Hand '· Holzer Clinic Sycamore · 740-446-5447 Bv STEVE HARTSOE Contact your doctor for a referral to our rehab staff or for more information, please call one of our locations www. holzerclinic.com Holzer Clinic Jackson 740-395-8868 Holzer Clinic Meigs 740-992-0060 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER M HOLZER . CUNIC · Certified ~the American Board of Ophthalmology. Complete medical and surgical care of the eye, including: cataract surgery, diabetic eye care, and children's exams. .. HOLZER CLINIC .,.,u Lisa H. Reaves, MD . Fort Raleigh Home to the earliest colonists · · · . (740) 395-8873 Jackson (740) 446.;.5421 Gallipolis Medical Excellence Looll Caring.· ANTEO, N.C. - To get their start on a weeklong tour of early American historical sites, students from the Norfolk Collegiate School skipped 1 Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown in their , home state. For the first days o'f Vjrginia - and indeed the first days of the New World - you've got to head for Roanoke Island on North Carolina's Outer Banks. "They' re really interested in finding out about Virginia history," said Helen Kisser, the teacher who led the students from the private elementary school on the tour this past summer. "Even though it's part of North · Carolina now, 400 years ago (the island) was part of Virginia." Jamestown may get more attention as the first permanent English colony to Justin Runde, from Mt. Prospect, Ill. e•plores the reconstructed earthen for t at Fort survive - and a new movie about the Raleigh, a national historic site in Manteo, N.C. Jamestown settlement, "The New World," may further popularize this been taken down and a defensive fence ·Fort Raleigh last ·summer as part of a . notion in the public's imagination. The of wooden posts constructed. On one of weeklong vacat ion on the Outer Banks. movie, due out Nov. 9, stars Colin the posts was carved "Croatoan," the Runde had his own theory on the · name of a nearby island. It was a signal missing colony. Farrell as Capt. John Smith. But if you're teaching American his- the settlers had agreed to post if they left "Given the cliniate and everything tory chronologically, the start comes at Roanoke Island, but missing was a else, it's no wonder they didn't make it." Roanoke Island: That's where the earli- Maltese cross, which would have told he said. "It seemed like a goml place, est settlers sailing from England landed White trouble had forced the departure. but I would have gone more inland." in 1585, decades before Jamestown was His rusty armor lay in the sand, indicatBolling said the lost colony often settled. . ing the colonists had been gone for overShl)dows other parts of the island's · ''Jamestown can claim rightfully they · some time. history. including a major Union victory A lack of provisions and other limita- during the Civil War in 181i2. The island were the first English se ttlement. but I . like to emphasize that before you can lion. s prohibited White from immediate- then became a Union stronghold and a get to that story, thi s story happened ly sailing to Croatoan to search for the refuge for slaves who escaped from first," said Rob Bolling, a histonan at missing colonists. Several more across mainland North.Carolina. the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site. attempts to find them between 1590 and Inside the ·visitors center at th e site. But it's the unsolved mystery of what 1602 also failed, leaving nothing more artifac ts on display include Colonial-era happened to those first Roanoke settlers than 400 years of spe·culation about their tools and a telegram from Preside nt t.hat helps draw more than 250,000 pea- fate . · · Kennedy in 1962 congratulating the cast Some theories say the members of the and crew of ·"The Lost · Colony"· for pie a year to the national park .on the tsland's northern tip. The settlers disap- pre-Jamestown settlement may have peared without a trace and are some- . ended up on Hatteras Island and mixed times referred to as the lost colony. with the Indians there . History only records a few months in The mystery has served as the basi s of the lives of 117 men, women and chi! - the oldest outdoor symphonic drama in .dren who sailed from England to the nation . "The Lost Colony," first perRoanoke Island in May ot: 1587. formed here in 1937, take s place Ill a Virginia Dare was born here on Aug. 18, theater at Fort Raleigh on the shore of 1587, the first birth recorded in an Roanoke Sound each summer. · English settlement in the New World. "I've heard it' dcscribed as a hook to Soon after Dare's birth, her grandfa- · get people interested," Bolling said. ther, artist and Gov. John White, sailed "The word does get out in those ways, back to England for more aid and sup- not in a grand way, but the drama that is plies. He arrived in England t~at penorn\ed here .ha~ also been a /?eat IraNovember as the country was prepanng dnton for vacatiOnmg tanuhes. Terry Runde, his wife. and two chilfor war with Spain .. With 'no ships to spare, White could not return until 1590. dren . had already seen Colonial When he arrived at Roanoke Island, Jamestown and Williamsburg in he found no trace of the settlers, includ- Virginia. The family, from the Chicago ing his granddaughter. Their ho~se s had suburb of Mount Prospect. Il l.. vtstted -----,-- --------------- . .,_ ---·-- rebounding after a hurricane had destroyed their theater. The quiet wooded area that makes up the 355-acre_ Fort Raleigh National Hi storic Site also features a recon struc tion of the small earihen fort the settlers built. It also includes a nature trail, Elizabethan Gardens and the Waterside Theater where "The Lost Colony" is performed. Hi storical research .remains ongoing, too. Archaeologists finished an underwater dig off the northeast portion of the island in October but didn't learn ani thing about the fate of the lost colony. · Some C ivil War-era artifacts were found, and fragments of handmade brick that researchers will have tested, said Phil Evans. a former Fort Raleigh historian now with the First ' Colony Foundation, a Raleigh -based group of hi storians and archeologists studying Roanoke Island. The group now is tryi ng to raise ab,out $35,000 to pay for land digs next year, inclltding suspec ted wells colonists may · have dug. also 011 the northeast part of the island, Evans said . . They also want to explore a potential harbor colonists may have used in the s~me area, EvanS said. "It's simply the fact that it's tlte most obviously sheltered spot on the island to put boats," he said. ' Bolling said the legacy left by th e.lost .colonists demands additiona l explo. ration . •·t don't know if we ' ll resolve the mystery totally, . and I don ' t think archaeology will harm the allure of the mystery," he said. "But I think we would owe the colonists the dignity of continuing the search and stru gg le . "And in the process we'll get more information about who they were." Tourists visit the Lindsay Warren visitor Center at Fort Raleigh . a national historic site in Manteo. N.C. Colonists at For t Raleigh were the first settlers of the English race in America, sent by Sir Walter Raleigh in 1585. �PageD2 "" iunbap ~imt~ -ientintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Sunday, November 6, 2005 SWCD.BANQUET HONOREES , OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV \[rtbune ~ Sentinel - . ~egtster CLASSIFIED EXTENSION (ORNER M•ip Cuunty, OH You can control deer damage to trees BY HAL KNEEN Kevin Kelly/photos A.J. and Angela Owens of Thurman were named 2005's Outstanding Cooperator at the annual meeting of the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District Thursday. Supervisor Joe Dailey, left, presents the .award to A.J. Owen's and his grandson, Andrew Owens. Are you discovering skinned tree trunks and broken branches on your land-. scape plants~ Deer damage to . young and newly-planted trees has already been reponed by several homeowners. Bucks, rubbing their racks along the trunks of trees, quickly shred the bark off and expose the inner heartwood to pests and weather. Once the damage is done, homeowners need to remove any raggedly torn bark by cleanly cutting off the injured bark. The tree wi II be able to callus along the clean cut from the green cambium cel1s located just under the bark layer. The tree's cambium layer will grow about a half inch per year. Therefore, an one-inch scrape will take approximately a year to heal. tf the damage is greater than 50 percent around the trunk of the tree, consider replacing the tree as the tree growth will be greatly restricted the next few years . · Wrapping the trunk with paper tree wrap will protect the trunk area from possible insect and sun damage. Remember to re-wrap after the spring growth or you may · constrict the tree's growth. The latest research does not support painting the wound with black paint or tar. Do keep a watch out for in sect damage, es peci ally Caf!JI'nter ants. Spray only if necessary and follow label directions. If damage has not yet occurred, try to prevent possible damage by protecting the trunk. Use three s-upport stakes in a triangular pattern around the tree trunk to prevent deer rubbin g to the tree trunk . .Some homeowners use black plastic drainage pipe cut lengthwise and slipped. around the trunk to a six or seven foot height. Try some of the deer repellents, like Deer Away, or bar soap tied on bran.ches. Many orchards allow one or two trees to be left unprotected so the deer utilize those trees to rub their antlers on.· Many areas have had a killing frost so our herbaceous plants (plants which die back to the soil line) need to have their dead leaves and stems cut back to ground level. Removal of dead plant material helps in removing possible cases of injuriou s insects, slug eggs, diseases and places for adult insects to overwinter. Peonies benefit by the removal of leaves and stems to reduce leaf · spot diseases which overwinter . on prior year 's infected leaves. Chrysanthemums are more hardy, so just remove dead tlower heads and allow the pl ant's foliage to continue to produce additional food reserves until late fall. Then cut back stems to four to six inches until next spring. Polly Elliott of Patriot, right, was named the Outstanding Farm Woman fo r 2005 during the Gallia· Soil and Water Conservatio n District's annual banquet Thursday at Buckeye Hills Career Center. · Presenting the award is Supervisor Merrill Baker. 1 Condition 6 Boat on a canal 11 Hilltop 16 Condelms 21 Peace prize name 22 Once more 23 Beer 24 Item WI an arcl1er 25 - rower 26 Felch . 27 Tara's Scar1ett- · 28 Interlace 29 Nourished 30WomanonC8<1'1l'JS 31 Klnded Bland Children Chorus girl Melclcen lara =in n 63 Mora Mexican fare 85 Dtffated 87 Teoch 89 - milz'IWl 90 Cover 91 ~~-colored cigar 92 iquorlo 94 Gang fight Prussic acid poisoning can occur when feeding frost-damaged sudangra.os, sorghumsudangrass hybrids, forage sorghum · or . grain sorghum. These species contain cyanogenic glucosides, which are converted to prussic acid . (hydrogen cyanide) when the plants are damaged by frost. When animals consume forage with high levels of comcyanide-producing pounds, prussic acid is absorbed into the bloodstream, where it binds hemoglobin and interferes with oxygen transfer. The animal soon dies of asphyxiation. Prussic acid acts rapidly, fr~­ quently killing animals in minutes. Symptoms include excess salivation , diffi.cu lt ·breathing, staggering, convu lsions and collapse . Ruminants are more susceptible than horses or swi ne becuuse cud" chewing and rumen bacteria help release the cyanide . Sudangrass varieties are low to intermediate in cyanide potential. sudangra» hybrids are intermediate, ,sorghum-. sudangrass hybrids and fomge • 96 Scaryyel Playtot Quid - qoo Recess Take legal aotioo Partly (preflx) 106 Period 107long lilte 106 Swirde 141 UntloH, to poe1s 142 Bitter 144 Parts ol qa · in 156 N the ball play 169 Dinner course 160 Chirp 16t Out of prac11ce . 66 Asia 67 Ora 70 Corrrnen:o 72 Kood! 73 tl<xnler . 74 Arab VIP 75. Fond !IJ Spor:lal pleasure 79 Native of (suftlx) 80 Easaj11to pen name . 82 Grasay B'Jlatlse 97 100 101 104 105 137 - homo 157 Coal Thiel< soup 63 Sugar and65 New ZOQiand seven days after a killing frost • Graze or greenchop onl y when sorghum grasses are more than 18 inches tall. • Do not graze wilted plants or plants wi th you ng tillers. • Green-choppi ng the frostdamaged plants will lower the risk compared with grazing directl y, because animals have less ability to selectively graze damaged ti ssue. However, the forage can stiII be toxic after greenchopping, so feed wi th great cauti on . When making hay or si lage t'rom . sorghum species this fall , consider the follow ing: • Frost-damaged annual sorghum grasses can be made into hay with little or no risk of cyanide toxicity. When plants are wilted enough to make dry hay, most of the volatile cyanide gas will have dissipated. • Normal silage making allows most of the cyanide to dissipate from frost damaged annual · sorghum grasses. Delay feeding of silage for six to eight weeks after ensi ling. • Silage made from forage that likely contained high cyanide levels at harvest should be sent to a lab imd analyzed for cyanide content before feeding. 133 Taxorg. 145 Hardy horolne 146 -Cruces 147 Slackerffig 149 CordlallaiiOrlng 1St Tantaize 153 Bm1lng pri:le 155 ~11ng sbucluro 156 A1 no time 54 55 57 61 62 sorgh ums are intermediate to high, rlnd grain sorghum is high to very high. Piper sudangrass has low prussic acid poisoning potential, and JJI'arl .millet is virtually free of cyanoge nic glucosides. . Plants growing under high nitrogen levels or in phosphorus or potassium deficient soils will be more likely to have high cyanide potential. After frost damage, cyanide levels will likely be higher in fresh forage as compared with silage or hay, because cyanide is volatile and dissipates as the fo rage cures and-dries. Follow these precautions when grazing or greenchopping sorghum species this fall: • Do not graze on nights when frost is likely. High levels of the toxic compounds are produced within hours after a frost. • Do not graze after a killing frost until the plants are dry. Wait five to seven days to allow the released cyanide tO dfssipare. · • After a non-killing frost, do not allow animals to graze becau'-C the plants usually contain high concentrations of lox ic compounds. Once the first frost has occurred, grazing should not begin until five to 125 Kind 127 Provoked 129 Big water pipe 130 Alilr. ln polillca 41 Sixth"'""" (abllr.) 51 legordary ldng BY DR. MARK SULC OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 119 Eohauslod 120 Remove 122 Alitlle io eat 123 Weat br jet 124 ConduC1s 135 Apoasesawe 136 t!8st - and ludolr 48 Genlle one Beware prussic acid in sorghum harvesting Dale 116 Annoyed I 18 Fashion name 33 Coucll 35 GOlf ball stand 36 Unchain 38 Farm implement 39 lalgtvtslll 4() Abbr. in grarnrl8' 42 - and there 44 Seartlllhorou!ffl Central Supply Co. of Gallipolis was presented the ·Distinguished Serv.ice Award .by the Gallia · Soil and Water Conservation District during its annual banquet Thursday. Supervisor Noel Massie, le~ . presents the award to. from left, Neil and Shirley McMahon and Dottie and Jim Chestnut, representing Central Supply. no lncrMHd1hrttfold 112 Nanparol 113 Aov Rogorund Livestock producers wanting more information on the National Animal System Identi fica tion (NAlS) are invited to a regional meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 22, at the Hocking Coun(y Extension Office (next to the Hocking County Fairgrounds). This c urrent!~ voluntary, identification system is to allow the tracking of any animal that is in the livestock marketing system to be traced back to the original owners within 48 hours: Gary Wilson, under the auspices of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, will di scuss the three-part process that will be enacted. First stage is premise identification, second stage is individual animal identification -and the third stage is reporting and tracing the movement of animals through ownership changes, fairs/shows and marketing animals. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Extension Educator, agriculture and natural resources, Ohio State University Extension). 162 Al:cipting ooe DOWN 1 Smell 2 Hantlln the air 30wellili9 4 - dlorn 5 Engll$h l~e 6 Big rnoni<tl)' 7 Soe eye-to-eye 8 FO!a)' 9 Hard liquor I 0 'Mle<e Mao d I is 11 Coagula!"' 12 Cheer WI lhe 1eam 13 Mlkl14 letter stroh 1S Go on aIoomey 16 Dtybreak 17 Mlneial 1B 0e11ver a speech 19 Aolocates 20 U$t a broom 30 Sonny's ex 32 ·- a boy!~ 34 Eastern servant 37 Mennan or Waters 39 Courage 43 Color 44 K~c11en gadget 45 Beast ol bur<len 46-ondrob!Jors 47 Made a swooter 49 Farrlly member so Big snal<e 51 Swiftly 52 Part of AF 0 99 Uttle pies 102 l8ttllr ..... pill 103 Ftavorlng plant 105' Sew I 09 Franc11 noggin 11 t Lazybones 112 ElCplesa a belie1 It 4 After deductions 115 Plggery 117 Poor grade 119 - generls 121 Long narrative 123 Discombobulate 124 Yaks 126 Going astray 128 Round meotc 129 SadN8s 130 Plays an outdoor game 131 Musical drama 132 Plllnt part 134 Tenoon 136 Attacl< 138 Kent or Gabla 139 CUt 140 Glacial ridge 142Mimicked 143 Do a half gainer 1_44 Saucy . 145 Keep -on (watcl1) 148 Actress - Thunnan 150 PerW~t 152 Flightless bird 153 ReUra<l jet 154,Legume 53 Customary 54 Craze 56 WouOO's aftermath 56 Was a sy10f 59 Efface 60 Grow mellow · 62 Stopwatcll 64 Before 67 Ploallng 10 hear 68 Fnglltens • 69 On the - (Heelng) 71 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW .ONLINE ••• SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS Gallli C0111Hy. OH NOWll~lype 76 'llsftor 78 light meal 81 DMna bird 83 Greel< letttr 84Fib 86 -poellca 88 Playing card 89 Bu'l)lary (h)ph.) 91 Someone with promise 92Swlftness 93 Demonstrate 95 'Nonetile bravo .. : 96 Under 98 Peaoe goddess . ~egister Your Ad. {7 40) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 To Help Get Response ••• \NNOI r ~11.\11- \I'- ~1\'1<.:;\\VAV r I LIFrAND FOtJNI! E r YARDSALE- For sundays Pliper Lost Dog: Lost at Grimms La nding, White male with 7 wk old solid black 314 Lab Brown head & ears, answers pupp1es to good homes only. Willy. Part bird -dog pointer, Need room to run . (740)44 1- Family Pet $500 Reward for 1417 8fter Spm Sate Return or Info on his where abouts (304) 6428 Mixed breed puppies part 6043 or locally (304)458· Ro1tweiler. Bwks old , 1721 . wo rmed (30 4)882-2625 Recovery of Fa male Ca lico car about. 6 Reward· red/white XA100A motorcy. months old, litt er t rai ned, ve ry fov1 ng, to good home cle stolen 10/29/05 on St. At . 554. Call (740)388-8440 , ~Yard sale, bake sale, hoidogs, colfee. Christma s items. No\1. 8th. Bam-? Cadm us Schqol House . Sponsored by Cadmus Crime Watch. ~:-~:-~:--"74 YARD SALE·· l'oMEROY/MmoLE Thuraday for sundaya POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlehlng ,.......,.. the right to .cllt, rej~ t, or cancel any tid at any time. Enor• mu.t bt reportltd on the llrat day ol· publication and Trtbun.S.ntlnei·Ret'-tK will bli reaponalble tor no mot'e lhan the coat of the apace oecup*l by the error and only the flrat lnaertlon. We ahall not be liable 110 IIFl.PWAN'mn •nv loae or llllpenHlhat rMulta from the publication or omluiM at an edvertl..mant. Correc11on will be meda In the tlrat aveltebla edition. • Bo• •:;::.;,:,: are elwaya confldenUet. • Current rate c:~~rd eppiiH. • AIJ ·reel •tllte edvenluiMnta ere ta the Federal Fair Houalng Act at 1968. • Thle 1 •ccapte only help w.ntld ada m"tlng EOE etandarde. We will · In vlolltlon ot the l.w. Ir16 110 HELP WANilll 1. GUARANTEED Computer Syetemel Networks LPN JOB Successful, growing company has can~&r opportunity In computer systems and networking . Candidates should be able to provide su pport lor hardware , application, desktops, servers, and diag· nose and troubleshoot net· $150-$300 day. Local meat · distributor looking lor lncte-· pendent Route Managers with reliable pickup trucks . No truCk, no problem. What are you waiting for, call the Captain' Now (740)645· EZMEAT. -------- Tuppers Gilrage Sate. Plains . At. 7 above Ea stern works. Appropriate degree andlor training/certifications High Scho ol. Sat., Nov. 5th preferred. Two Of more years ~04) 67 5·7 585 1740)366-9600. (740)446· and Wed. , Nov. 9th. 10:00 with LAN and WAN tech · , :ree Kale Cut & Bag your 3222 X257. AM to 5:00 PM. Christmas nologies, including multiple. ~ow n (304)675-3718 leave . , , . . . . - - - - - - . trimmings. Many new gift network operating systems 1nessaQe items. Designer labels in (NT, WIN 2K, Unu)(). Must "----YARD SAI .. E women, men , and kicf s win· haVe valid driver's license Old Fu rn iture Miscel laneous clothes. Holi day and dependable transportsyou hatll away (304)675- · - - - - - - · ter sweaters, home interior , 320 !!:"""-=-:--~---, items, furniture, TV, and lion. Excellent compensj!. 72 YARD SALE· many m1sc . house ware. lion and benellls, Including GAILIPOUS items. Insurance and profit shar· 'f>uppies, black Lab mhc, 6 lng/(401k). Please send ) emales 7 wk:s did. Mother Moving Sale. 181 Beec h resume and salary require· ·has wonderful personality. Gallipolis Yard -Sale Another Street. Middleport. Be ds. ments to : Oak Hill Banks, (740) 245·5624. Shopaholic Yard Sa te New, Clot hes, Furniture, bed liner. Ann : Human Resources; PO Sli ghtly used. ~ne of a kind Lots of misc. Nov. 7th •• Box 647, Jackson. OH 45640 or to hr@oakhlll· .Puppy 3mths old, mixed Hom e Decor. Furn iture, 11 th. banks.com . Please refer""'hree'd , to a good ·ho me Clothing, Highly Ccillectlble Erte Plates and more. Sat WANTED ence Job Code N544E. J740)441 -9077. Nov 5th 9·1 Only 59 Court BUY EOE, MJFIDN. r r Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. • A!! ads must be prepaid• 1 L--iiGi!AiiiLLiii.IPOLiilliiiS--11 L.-------P Publication Xn· Column: 1:00 p . m. • Shirt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complet. Description • Indude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oillyl ' Successful Ads Should Include These Items All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Buelne•• Daya Prior To Next Day'• Paper S~:~~:~~ H H Ih C I eat are o s.o.u\he~st Ohio ie currently htnng a1des and Registered N_urses . Full Time, _Part T1me . Per-D1em . Compet_itive wages. _flexible scheduling. Call toll free 1ome 888-368-1100. Is there anyone in the Pomerov/Middleport ·area , looking tor full time work? Are yoU looking lor . better than minimum wages? Primary schedule is Monday-Friday 8am·5pm Must have valid drivers license and dependa.bte vetilcle . Must be familiar with Meigs County. Send resumes including references to : CLA Box 2 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Dairy Farm Position c/o Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, Si lver and . Gold Coins,. Experienced Milker needed P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Proof sets. Oold Rings, Pre· Call (304)675-2566 1935 U.S. Currency, ' 1"9~~~~~~~ Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Coin" SHop, 151 Second EARN AS YOU LEARN es pons ibilites includ Avenue, GallipoliS, 740·446· ecruiting and training o 2842. tart building for you arriers. custom er servic uture NOW by joining ou Buying black walnuts, 12¢ nd meeting sales goals. I rofessional ream an per pound after hulling, call ou have a positive at1i earn the .skills to becom (740)698·6060, buying until ude, are a self-starter High Pressure Cleanln Nov. 151h d a team player, w aintenance TECHNI ould like to talk to you I buy Junk Ca rs (304)773· IAN. ust be dependable an 5004 aYe reliable transports II positions requir I \11'1 0\ \II\ I ion . Position oHers al xtended TRAVEL outsi "-11<\HI.., ompany benelits incl he ·&tate, . company pro ng health, dental. vision ides lodging, transporti ndlile insurance, 401k ion. and perso~a HEI.J> WANTED id vacation, and person )(pense cash . 1 days. Please sen e~me to: e provide PAID training, Paul Barker )(Cellent BENEFITS, Circulation Manager 01(K), RETIREMEN Ohio Valley Publishing tan, Lay over & Trave ·--iiiii-liiiiiiii._.l - - - - - - - -· - - - - - - - . St Old Oscar Bldg. "Found Small male dog :while w/brown ears. At 2 ...f...onghollow needs hOme :(304)895-3163 or (304)895· -.10B3 Garage/moving sa le 3632 St. Ate 850. Friday-Sunday. Tools. hOusehold items. refrigerator. quilts . furniture. different merchandise, anliqu es. CLASSIFIED INDEX : : • • 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ..................... ....................... 030 Antiques ....................................... .. .............. 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market.............................OBO "' ·Auto Parts & Accessories .... ................... ... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Mo1ors for Sale ............................. 750 • Building Supplies ........ ................................ sso : Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ................................. 21 0 ; Business Trainlng ....................................... 140 • Campers & Motor Homes .......................... 790 : C(!mping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care .................................... :.. t90 Electrical/Refrigeration ...............................840 ~ Equipm~;mt for Rent ................ :.................... 480 .• Excavatong ..... .............................................. 8:10 : Farm Equlpment... .............. ......................-61 0 • Farms for Rent .............................................430 .. Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 :For Lease ......... ................ ..... ........................ 490 • For Sa le ................................. ....................... 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables'.... ........ ......................... SBO Furnished Rooms ........................................450 . General Haullng ........................................... 850 - Glveaway ...................................................... 040 : Happy Ads ...........................:........................ oso • Hay & Grain .................................................. 640 : Help Wanled ....... .......................................... ttO • Home lmprovements ................................... 810 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Gooda .................................. ..... 510 Houses for Rent ..............." ......................... 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 + ~ Miscellaneous.............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse.................;..... 540 Mobile Home Repair ....................................B&O Mobile Homes for Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................ 320 ·. Money to Loan ..........................: .................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 . Musical Instruments ........... ........................ 570 • : • • Personals -··- ....... ........ .. ................................ 005 Pets for Sa le ................ ................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ...................... :............. 820 Professional Services ................................. 230 Radio TV & CB Repalr ............ ................... 160 Real Estate Wanled ..................................... 360 Schools Instruction ........ ...... ............... ........ 150 Seed Plant & Fertlllzer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ................. :..................... 120 Space for Rent.. .......................................: ... 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV'slor Sale .................. ................. ........... 720 Truc k s for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery .................. ................................. 870 Vans For Sale ......... ......................................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllos :................. 620 · Wanted To Do .........................................,.... 180 : Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 • Yard Sale- Galllpolls ....................................072 · Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middfe .............. ........... 074 : : • · Yerd ·sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 r :U LEARN TO DRIVE • NO E)(f>ERIENCE NE CESS~ R Y 'FULl. ·TIME CLASSES 'CDL TAAIN.INO 'FINANCING AVAILAeLE ' JOB PLACEMfNT ' ENFIOt.LING NOW -ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVIL LE . VA 1-800-334·1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood items. To $480/wk Materials pro\lided. , free information pkg. 24Hr. B01·428·4649 625 Third Ave Galllpoils, Ohio 45631 Or email to pbaril:ar@mydaltytribu"e.com Drivers: · $150K per year TeAmsl Weekly Home timet No touc l1 fntight! Dedicated Midwest Accoun t, Wer.ner Enterprises. 800·346·2818. elllt. 447 ' Dri\19rs: Regional, great pay, bonuses. benefits, home time! 1yr tanker or 2yrs tractor trailer experience. Martin Transport 866·293-7 435 Elderly _gentleman needs !ive-in hou sekeeper. Food, rent , utilit ies paid. Call il interested _(740)256- 1748. PAY. Pre-employment DAU EST is required. Class OL and drivers license I plus. Qualified candi ates may become eligibl or com pany sponsors OL training . he right candidates wil e responsible, goal seek "ng individuals with earn-oriented approach. nly serious cashlan d has a part-time customer service associate position at o~r Gallipol is location. We are seeking an applicant that wants to wont in a fun, growlh oriented Candidate environment . must be posi tive, enerQetlc, motivated 8. detailed orient- . ed . Prior custome r service and cash handling required. Fa)( resumes to (740)441 · 8940 or stop by 1312 Eastern A\le .. Suite B for an application. Drlvtra Needed : COL Drivers willing to drive for local ready·mlx-concrete company. Experience is preferred but not necessary. Driver must be willing to do pre-maintena nce on trucks & equipment. yard work & other miscellaneous chores. Experience operating equip· ment & extra skills such as welellng a. plus ' Call (304)937-3410 needed. full-time , Medi Home Health Agency, Monday-Friday, day shift, no Inc .. seeking tuiHime and weekends. no holidays. pari-time ANs for the Start building tor your future NOW by joining our Apply a1 936 Sl. Rl. 160. Gallipolis, Ohio area. Must Gallipolis. (740)446-9620 be licensed in Ohio and professional team and West Virginia, We otfer com· earn the skills to become Mechftnlc pelitive salary, benefits High Pressure Cleaning MECHANIC package, 401K , and sign on Maintenance TECHNICIAN. All posiArctic Express has immedi· bonus of $1 ,500 lor lull-time tions required extended ate openings for experi- and $750 lor par t-time. TAAVE;L outside the state, enced Diesel Mechanics E.O.E. Please sand resume company provides lodging, with Cummins experience. to 352 Second Avenue, transportation, and person - Must have a high level of Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Attn : Reese, Clinical al e~~:pense cash. We pro- mechanical aptitu de and Judie ability to work with prates- M __an_a.:.g_er_ _ _ _ __ vlde PAID training , exce1len1 BENEFITS, 401[KI sional drivers. NRA RETIREMENT plan, Lay Benefits include: Recruiter• Needed! over &"Travel PAY. Pre•EXCELLENT work sched· Help renew memberships ' employment DRUG TEST ule of past and prese nt NAA is required. Class A COL •Paid vacation & hOlidays members and work with and drivers license is a •Health & 401(K) plan other reputa ble Political plu a. Ou8/ilied candidates •Overtime Pay organizations. may become eligible for · •Co. .supplieO uniforms We offer company sponsored CDL •Co mplete trai ning To apply, call, falC, or email: training . The righl candl· •Up to $8/hour dates will be responsible, 800·927-0431 •A.n additional 51/hour with goal seeking Individuals FAX : 614·527-0754 attendance bonus wlth·a team - oriented Email: •Weekly pay/bonus approach. Only serious, dcatron 0 arcticeKpr"ess.com •Paid vacations HARD WORKING Individu•Professional work als need apply. Send work Medl. Home Health Agency, environment history and day· time phone Inc, is seeking futl·tlme and part -ti me RN s in the number to Gallipolis, OH area. Must be 1-877-463-6247 exl2311 Technician Trainee licensed in both Ohio and Part-Time PO Box 585 Cook/Helper West Virginia. We offer a needed for 100 bed skilled . Marietta, Ohio 45750 competitive salary and ben- nursing facility. Interested EOE efit package tor lull-time applicants should apply to · LICENSED SOCIAL employees. E.O.E. Please Rocksprings Rehabilitation WORKER send resume to 352 Second Center, 36759 Rocksprings Overbrook Rehabilitation Avenue, Gallipolis. OH Road , Pomeroy, Ohio Center ie now accepting 45~31 . Attn : Vicki Chadwick. 45769. Extendicare Health resumes for the position of Services. Inc. Is an equal Directo r of SOcial Services Medi Home Health Agency, opportunity employer that Inc. is s~teki ng a PAN AN In The qualified candidate encourages workplace the Jackson County, WV must be a LSW possessing diversity. M/F DN strong verbal and written area. Must be licensed in Skills. West VirginiA. We offer A communication Medicaid, Medicare ai1d competitive sal.ary. _ E.O.E. MDS knowledge. Long term Please send resume to 4245 care experience preferrect State Route 34, Hurricane, but not required. Qualified WV 25526. Attrr Vicki Help Wanted candidates ·may send Chadwick. resumes to: Charla BrownOhio Valley Home HeaHh, McGuire. AN LNHA, Inc. hiring AN's, CNA, Administrator 333 ,Page STNA, CHHA. Fu ll and Part Street, Middleport , Oh io Time positions. Competitive 45760, EOE Wages , Mit&age and bene· fits including health in su rParamedics & EMT's ance. Apply at 1480 Jackson needed . •Apply at 1354 Pike, Gallipolis or pl1one to ll Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. lree 1-866-44 1-1393. hl&tory an ay-time phone numbe NOW HIRING POSTAL POSITIONS No Experience llc:quirc1d1 EJ<ccllcnt Slllrtina Paid Training e,;cellent Bcncflts Get Prepared. Call : AdCode :P3S43 Technician Trainee P.O. Box 565 Marietta. Ohio 45750 SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION -===::::l===========~ 1 Heavy Equipment Operator Training For Employment Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators Help Wanted Help Wanted DRIVERS EPE Tr-..port~ HOME EVERY WEEKEND Company Drivers Up ~o .41¢/l\llile 6mo. Tri' Experience & Good MVR Re ulred Owner Operators .88¢/rnile All Miles Train in Ohio Plus Fuel Surcharge .28¢= $1 . 16/mlle ell mllea teet weeki! Next Class: Nov. 21st Taxe•. Beae Plates • Permlte- National Certification Financial Assistance Job Placement Assistance 800-383-7364 Associated Training Services 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 JII.:t.p \VANTED Patriot EMS seeking FTI PT EMT's & Paramedics. After introductory period EMT's make up to $10/hr.. Paramed ics up to $12/hr 100% medical insurance. prescription card, paid days off & . vacat1on, retirement, paid trai ning. All vehicles low mileage, new equ ipmen t. For more inlormation www.patriotems.com or call (740)532-2222 Work around your schedule, $450-$ 1500 monlhly parttime; $2000·$4500 full·time. (303)292 - 9960, www.home303.com Help Wanted 1\11111.1 I ( 11HIH,IIIl Mlchtllne't, Inc., II 111Pklly growing end expending apmtlons In JICklan, Ohio. Thil phtnamenel growth hn.~ '" lmmedlllll opening for 1 Project Engineer. Tltt primery function of !Ill potltlon II to: lmpltmlnt lmpro11tm1nll to mHI plent production, safety, coat lmprovlltllent and envlronmlllltll goal1. Teltl 1 ltadtf'lhlp roltln project lmpllltlllllltltion. 1-866-300-6495 o: 3358 I Project Engineer OAKING E nveIope stu Ifers earn money working 81 home. An Excellent way 10 earn Call 24 hr. for details 972· I!....._...;.EO"E'""''""""".!I 504·2690 money. The New Avon . N ow hiring lu!l and pari time. Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 McCiures Restaurants in For a limited time make 50% Middleport and Oa!llpolts . AVON! All Areas! To Buy or selling AYOn. Call (740)446Apply between 10-1Q:30Am . Sell Shirley Spears, 304675 -1429. flf4 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 5011 for small S1.00 for large Display Ads Pall¥ In~Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lnaertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m~ to 5:00 HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ. Sentinel Oeatl~irM Otftfee liotCP-cf' . · , Insurance ..................................................... 130 - Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 680 : Llvestock .......... .. ............... ................... ;....... 630 Los t and Found .... ........ ............................... 060 : Lots & Acreage ... .. ............. . : ........................ 350 See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C mrtbune To Place NO NYC or Canada-Paid Fuel Medlcel & Dleablllty Ben.Avellabt• Lease Puchase Program Avail.! Call Gary or Carri today at: www.atsn-schoots.com 1-800-948-6766 03·ll-1697T epestransport.com .setect 111d recommend equipment ·- Mlrtlgt timt con1traint. on projecll. Pnlpef'lflow dllg111m1 and chaltl. Identify, detlQ!l. lftt and lmp!tmtnt improvementa to mttt plant production f'ICIUI!'Irllellll. Tltt ldtll candida.. will polltll the following: BSMI!,BSEE Experitnca prtlel'lbty In .I frozen fOOd proctning t!Wlronmenl Computer proftcltn~ MS OffiCI (prtler!ldl. Eltperitnca In SAP 1 plus. 3 to 5 ytaf'l related worlt experience. W. otrw 1 compttlllvt ultty, IHmua 1nd b...nt fl'C~,. including: 41J!K Plln~ GI'OfJp HtlltiiiFIIUf'lnct, Lift lntuflnct, vKtllonsltld holidiYJ. PINat submit you• IWllmt w1t1t ulftty hlstoty to: Lulglno't, Inc. Attn: HR O.ptrtmtnt .P.O. Box 550 Ja,klon, Ohio 45640 EEOJAA Employer �Page 04 • 6unbap C:tmn -6mttnd Hmns I'ORSALE Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. It Lois& AI'ARTMENTS FORRENr Attention! 9 acres with 28x32 barn 5 6 rooms & bath stove, ASSOCIATES Local company otfenng "NO acres with 2 trailer hook ups refrig $400/mo No pets Star Piastres Inc located DOWN PAYMENT' pro- Call (740)256-1922 AecenUy remodeled 644 outsrde o f Ravenswood WV grams tor you to buy your Second Ave (740)«6-0332 Mtlga Co. Ntxt to SA33 8am·5pm rs currently acceptrng applt home nstead ot renhng Cook Ad nice clean levelS cations tor the posr!IOn of • 10001!! fmanclng Attention! production assoc ate , ' Less than perfect credrt acre lots, co water$21 500+ upl Dan\1111&, lake $1,000 of Local oompany offering "NO accepted Ideal cand1dates wtll demon. • Payment cou ld be the any tract on Red Hill Ad 8 DOWN PAVMENr proacres NOW $21 500 or 13 grams for you to buy vour strata a c -. mmttment to safe same as rent' ly strong customer focus Morlgagtt locators acres $27,5001 Darwin, 5 home Instead of renting acres co water $16 9001 • 100% financing etlect1ve communttact10n (740)367·0000 10 acres • Less than perlect credit sk1lls and ability and Willing - - - - - - -- - Reedsville, We olfer compet1t1ve pay and opportuntttes to grow Interested md1v1duals can complete an applicatiOn through West Vtrgtnra Job Servtce or submtt resume to Charmtng bnck ranch Rto Grande Quaint fMndly ne1ghborhood, 3 blacks from UAG Custom·bu•lt ,, 2002 lntenor open and a~ry Traditional natural oak woodwork throughout 3 bedrooms 2 full baths Star PlastiCs, Inc Attn Human Resources Large kitchen With dining Po Box 249 pantry dtsposal m•crowave Ravenswood WV 26164 Great room design With vaulted ceiling and gas f1replace w1th oak mantle On FBI( 304·273-5325 Email ~m~~ntCsta •pjasttr , com h•ll w1th front porch overlookPlease no walk·tns or phone lng woods Master su1te With hls/her bath tncl whirlpool calls tub shower, 2 walk-•n closEOE MIF/DN ets 2-car garage landscapWork @ home Earn $450· tng All new appliances $1 500 mon1hly part lime Included Low-cost healing/ $2 000-$4 500 full time cooling 1692 sq, ft www OurAnswer com $179 900 (740)379 2615 ScHooLS Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740 446 4367 1 800-214 0452 WYM galllpollscareerco1109e com Accrecl ted Membet Accrecllt1ng CourlCII lor lrv.Jependenl Colleges anti Schools 12748 AJI reel eatate advertlalng In tt•l• new•paper Is subject to the Fader11 Fair HoU8Ing Act of 1168 which mak" It !llegll to advertln "MIY preference, llmltalton or dlacrlmlnatlon baud on raclt, color, religion, HX lemlllal .talus or nsllonll origin, or any Intention lo make any such preference, llmll•iorl or dl.crlmlnetlon ' TtMs newspaper will not Ass1sted liv1ng care In my home tor Elderly Pnvate room bath 3 hot meals 1740)368-0118 ComptJter Repatr and Troubles]'loot Web Des1gn Network ng Programmtng Build New Systems Restore Windows Vtrus Removal Certified Phon8#740-9922395 GOOiges Portable Sawmill don I haul your Logs to the MIII jUSt CaII 304 675 t 957 Mag1c Years Day Care Pt~:~school7 30 5 30 MPutt1ng Children Ftrsr Ages 2 12 hm1ted ·oull upspaces avatl able State Licensed Lmk Approved, S paces E Kce Ilenl S k.t II s avatlabte tor au ~es Will do House Cleantng (304)675-21 57 11\\,ll\1 BUSINESS 01'1'01UUNITY Get Paldto Hun1 & Flshltlll ll tJrn your passton tnto ~u slness Call Jin 304J576-2707 •NOTICE• t?~IO VALLEY PUBLISH knowlniiV ac:<:41pt advertlesments tor rul eetate which Is In violation of the lew Our reeders .,. tMreby lnfonMCI that all dwelling• advertiiNd In this newspaJ*' are available Gn an equal oppor1unlty baus House for Sale 3 bedroom lull s1ze dry basement Great Netghborhood, corner lot right 1n town Take a look, 1001 KennyCt {nghtbehtnd Jr High School) Shown by Appt $84,500 {304067 5. 3123 or (304)675 0032 New Haven 4 BA 81-Level Appx 2 000 sq ff LA OA Kit FRwlfp 2 Bath, OB Car Garage Lg corner lot In great Neighborhood VIew on web www orvb com 16505 $87 000 call for Appt 1304)682-3368 lNG CO recommends tha ou do bustness w1th p~o le you know, and NOT I end money through th mall until you have 1nvesh ated the offenno. r MONEY IDloAN ~orrow Smart Contac he QhlO DIVISIOn 0 h:inanctal InstitutiOn'~ P..t.fFce of Consume ~ffAtrS BEFORE you refl ~ a nce yo ur home o p btaln a loan BEWARE I requests for any largE jadvance payments o or msurance Cal he Oft ce ot Consume rffaiTS toll lree at 1·866 I278.Q003 to learn 1! thE t"nortgage broke r o ender IS properl 1censed (Th1s ts a publi( ervtce annou ncemen rom the Oh1o Valle · BtubiiSMing Company) ' pees i ~ I'ROfl'SSlONAL SERVI<ES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W nl 1 8813-582·3345 ltl\11 ... 1\11 Hmw.s Newly remodeled home 1n Pt Pleasant 3·4 bedroom central atr, full basement, hardwood floors detached garage large covered pat1o a fenced backyard close to schools $69 500 For more mformatlon and/or viewing l740)709·t382 No Down Payment Less th an perfect cred1t 0 K F1ve mmutes from Holzer Hospttal Three Bedrooms·One Bath Level lot Newly remodeled 740-416-3130 r Moo~s!~ l 16x60 mobile home on lot $45 000 Will cons1der owner tmanc1ng Call (740)367·7187 or (740)446· 7444 1989 14x70 2·3 bedrodm heat pump porch must be moved S11 000 (740)388· 8375 after 7pm 2000 Oakwood 14x70 mob1le home, 2 bedroom, 2 bath very good conditiOn, vmyl Stdmg shmgle roof under skirting, total electriC, CIA $16 000 (740)446 0773· (740)446·.9543 2000 Oakwood mobile home 16KB0 VInyl/shingle 4 1 acre w1th 2 bedroom stngle bedroom 2 bath CfA story home m country 116 (740)245 0001 Must be Poindexter Road off Johns moved Creek Road (304)576 2247 2002 Clayton only 5142 per $39 500 month will deliver (7-'0)385· 4367 3 Bedroom 2 Bath w1tt:l Fireplace tn Rto Grande 8 Great used 99 Skyhne acres m/1 40~<60 barn 16x80 Vmyl/ShFngle 2x6 St25,000 (740)709 t1 66 walls glamour bath Call (7 40)365-962 ' 3 bedroom 2 bath V1ne Street Aacme on 3 lots New 16 wide only $190 per new carpet throughnut new month Vtnyl Sldtng Shingle roof new detached 28)(32 Roof & Delivery (740)385 garage neat well mam 7671 lamed home (7401949-4019 New t6x76 3 bodroom/2 7BA 5BA ForeclostJre only bath Mmutes from Alhens sfe ooo For 11s11ngs call Must sell Move 1n today Call 1740)385 2434 800·391 5228 ext F.254 IURSAU. ~-~ c APAR'J'M}lt{I'S Lw--·FOR-tiiROO'iiii;;.,-,.1 ' -------- r•a Avenue ~00 a month, plus utilities available Dec 1 No 1BA house stove, refrlgera- pete Stove fridge washtor, washet/dryer, no Inside er/dryer AC Call (740)446pets $300 plus $300 sec 0260 dep (740)379·2922 Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom 2 story Colonial home 3BR foreclosure $15,000 For list 1BA $500 month $500 sec logs 800·391-5226 ex! deposi1 No Indoor pets t709 l740)446-348t 2BR house on Graham Th ree bedroom house 10 School Rd $400/month, Pomeroy $375 per month $200/depoelt trashlwaler .plus deposit Hud accepted IMCIUded 1740)258-8702 1740)388.{)435 FOR Roo' r~~~ 2BR, 1BA, Central Heat Air, Stove furnished WID hookup $450fmonth plus Utilities References 1989 14x70 2 3 bedroom reQuired, No Pets (412)421· Rent/$400· Dep/$500 Necl 6917 credit repqrt, ref Call after 3 bedroom bride, full size _7:..pm_rr:..•_o:..)388:...._-83_75_ __ basement large lot located 2 Bedroom Trailer In at LeGrande Blvd Avallabte Rutland No Pets Call7401211105 1614)575-t813 742-21!6t APART· per month plus deposit, utili· MENTS AT BUDGET tles, plus references Th rd PRICES AT JACKSON Street • Racine Oh1o esTATES. 52 Westwood (740)247 4292 Dnve !rom S344 to $442 Walk to shop & movies Call 2 bedroom 2 bsth apt 740~46 2568 Equal $600/month No pets Housing Opportunity (740)441 1124 =-::--:---:~::--:::::- Beech Street Mtddteport 2 2BO apt on St At 588 bedroom furn ished apart· Water/garbage paid mant, depOsit & previous $450/deposlt, $450/month rental references no pete, (419 )359· 1768 or (41 9)308 l740)992.{)t65 9740 Brand new 2BA apt m 2BR apt , m R10 Grande Gallipolis $450/month $325fdep $325/mo Call 2BA apt SA 160 past Holzer 1740)245-!IOeO hospital $375/month =:--.::::-:-:--:- apt B1dwell 2BR apt W/0 hookup water 2BA sewer trash patd $400 $400/month (740)441·1184 1740)44t Ot94 Kanauga {740)367·7015 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 2BA apt for rent $425fdeposlt, $425/renrplus ED & AFFORDABLE I apartments, uttlltles In Kanauga Townhouse (740 )446-4 107 or (740)44 1• andfor small Muses FOR 2707 RENT Call l740)44t·11tt for application & InformatiOn 2 bedroom apartment tor 3 rooms and batn All utilities Furmshed upstairs 3 rooms rent 1n Syracuse $200 patd Downstairs no pets & bath Clean ref & dep deposit $335 per month $450/mo 46 Ohve St required No pets (740)446· rent must have sufficient 1740)446-3945 1519 ~ncome to qualify {740)378Beautilul 2-story townhouse 6111 Gracto us llvtng 1 a nd 2 bed overlookmQ Gallipolis City room apartments at VIllage 2 bedroom apartment park K1tchen DR, LA Manor and Rtve rslde Rac1ne very nice, clean sludy 2 baths laundry area Apartments 1n Middleport $425 per month plus References requ1red, secun· From $295-$444 Call 740 deposit, no pets references ty deposit no pets $900 mo 992·5064 Equal Hous1ng reqwred, 740·441-0110 Call ('740)446·2325 or Opportu01!1es 1740)992-5174 1740)446 4425 NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSE/APTS Auction Auction NOW LEASINGI SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOU SES AVAILABLE Sat Nov 12, 2005, 9am 'ALL ELECTRIC Farm & lndustnal 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT "STOVE, REF EqUipment Auctton, Oak H1ll, OH ' DISHWASHER Inventory Reduction from Area Farmers 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL "WIN D BLINDS Dealers 'CEILING FANS 'WATER SEWAGE & 'TRASH INCLUDED 9am-4pm thru Nov. II PETS CONDITIONAL 1304)682 30t7 1 BR Apa rtment Furnished leave messaQe (304)675· 4975 --------1BA mcely furmshed apt Quiet area suitable for 1 adult pnvate driveway wlcarport, new WID (740)446 4782 PUBLIC AUCTION and Consignments taken daily NONE TAKEN ON DAY OF SALE!! Dtrecttons· 93 South from Jackson to Oak H1ll Auctioneer: Harold Neal For more info call Zane Oak Equipment 740-682-7556 2 bedroom Rio Grande area $375/month, $350/deposlt, Water/trash Included No pets (740)245· 5671 One BR apt quiet pn11ate location close to hosp1tal ref & deposit required 1740)446-2957 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spac•ous ~===:::==::::::=-========~· 2BathBedrooms CIA & 1Baby 1/2 , Adult Pool 28R mobile home tot tent S325/doposn. S32Sirentplus u!Uitlea On Polecat Act (740)446-4107 or (740)4412707 2BR mobile home for rent $326/deposlt $325/r&nt plus utihllea On Pole<;al Ad (740)446-4107 or (740)441 2707 3 bedroom mobile nome for rent in the country (740)256 6574 3 bedroom mobile home 1n the Shade a rea Water 3BA house for rent $485 sewer, trash Included, $325 month {740)446-4543 a month plus deposit No -:c:-:-::-:-:---::-:::-:- pets allowed (740)385· ~BA 2 ba house Gallipolis 4019 $400 rent, dep req (740)446-2422 3 bedroom traiktr located on Ohio River at Apple Grove, For rent 2 story home 3BR, Ohio, $350 per month plus NC $500/ 1h $500 , mon , dllflOsn call 1740)698-5002 deposit (740)446·3481 after 6pm Large diameter- White oak Wanted all grades- Best prices Need Walnut-Cherry-Maple Poplar-Oaks Delivered to: Blaney Hardwood of Ohio Barlow, Ohio 1·740-350·5681 Auction Nice 3BA mobile home fo r rent $400/dep $550/mo Need 3 references Call (740)446·3801 or (740)441=58iij99~~-----., c - C;==;::::=:, 3 bedtoom near Gallipolis Green Elementary district available 1mmecllatety $400 depQstt references Country selling 1n Gall ta (740)446-6890 between 5Countyl 3 bedrooms 2 9pm baths ftreplace $89,000 3 bedroom t bath, basel740)709tt66 ment $500/mo Depos1t For SAle 2 Bd, 1 1/2 Bath rectulred On Georges Creek large hvtng room/fireplace Ad Wllh lull basement house 1 Furn 1shed efltcl&nc"7 apt ca r garage on 1 1/2 acres $3()0,/mo Deposit required By Appt only Call 740-985- on Georges Creek Rd Call 4166 In Ou tet country (740)446-4868 netghborhood , - " - - - - - - - : : : 3bdrm-1 5 bath home close For sale by owner 3BA to hospital oft Jackson Pike ranch wt th 10+ acres $600 rna rent $600 sec Addtson/C heshtre large dept you pay utilities 24)(38 garage 2 full baths References reqlJifed Call $128 500 1740)367 09~4 1740)446 .... lor appl•--~ ._ after 5pm t1on Country Mobil& Home Park (740)385-4019 1 and 2 bedroom apart· meniS, furnished and unfurmshed secu rity deposit required no pets, 740-9922218 . 1r Mobile home spaces m 2 bedroom apartment $295 BEAUTIFUL accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage, Locators ,[7:.;4;c01:;:36:.:7:.;·0000:.::.:...._ _ _ House for Aent $250 a month plus utHilles Deposit References No Pets 1, 304 _'16_75_ 48_7_4_ _ _ _ N 1 od I-" h ew Y rem 8 <11..1 ouse 1n Gallipolis, $495/month Brand new 2BR house In ·GallipoliS, $495/month (740)441-1184, (740)441 0194 ~:=r.. Nice quiet setting Green Twp close to town 39 R 1 bath, LA OR, utility room, 2 Need to sell your home? car garage $850/mth dop & late on payments divorce job transfer or a death? t rei req Waterftrash tnclud7 can buy your home All cash =od:::..ol:.40=)446=::.09::.6:.:9::... __ and QUick closing 74().416· Remodeled 1 BR house 88 3130 Garfie ld Washer/dryer ranga/lrlg $350 plus deposit HUD accepted (740)446 2515 HOlm> '"s'"m"a'-11'-h'-o"-u,'"e.:...a_ t -6-08-F-..-.t --, IN.miUCTION ~ $15 900 co waterl Off Joppa Ad 10 acres $19 950, co waterl Bashan Ad 17 acre hald $26 9001 Golllo Co., Kyger, t6 acr.. St6,5001 R1o Grande 8 acres co water, $20 5001 Vinton Dodrill Rd 5 acres $11 950 co water 20 toea· t1ons 130• tracts avatlable 1o h • h • SE r un.,ng orne s,~es tn Ohio Call (740)441 1492 for free maps to explore each s1te or VISit WWW bruner land com I We finance! n~w.'"· ~=..,.... r Sunday, November 6, 2005 WV ACIIDIGE PRODUCTION ness to learn Ideal cand1 ales must be able to work a rotating schedule 1n a last paced team based manu lactunng environment Pl~asant, Auction Pool Patto Start $385/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Security DepoSit Requ1red 1740)367-7086 Auction PUBLIC AUCTlON APAJI11\IENI'S lllR RENr 6unllap ~filtH ·6enttnrl • Page 05 1r Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications tor 2BR 3BR & 4BR , Applications are taken Monday lhru Friday from 9 00 AM -4 PM Otllce Is Located at 11 51 Evergreen Onve Potnt Pleasant wv Phone No 1s (304)675 5806 E HO Ll\E'ITOCK Very nrce, new 2 BR apt Pomeroy 2/3 BR apt Naylors Run w,D hookup LG pattolyard S&R Call 740-992·6886 --------Twin Rivers Tower IS accept mg appl1cahons for walt1ng list for Hud subslzed 1 br apartment call 675-6679 EHO Auction t For Lease Ofhce or retSil spaces 1n very good condt· t1on Down town Gallipolis Approx 1600 sq It each 1 or 2 baths lease pnce negotiable to encourage new business Call 1740)446-4425 or 1740)446 3936 LARGE AUCTION Thursday, Two Bus1ness Locallons for Rent One located on Sandhill Road and one In Beltemead area Both 111 Po1nt Pleasant For Sale Platform rocker w1cker furnrture s1ngle bed used wash er (or further mto call 1304)675 3423 1 located al llle Ruction Center on HI. 62 n llason, WU.. Items from local estates along wllll people moulng. Bcauuful 3 pc knotty pmc poster BR su1 te queen s1ze bed wfbeddmg , chest & mtestand, tup , btg ~c rce n \II IH II\ \lll"il TV entertamment center, 4 pc waterlull s BR smte, 3 p c Tell C tty Ha rd Rock map le BR sunc, beaut1ful Spmct ptano, chcrr) two drawer HOUSFJIOIJJ GooDS Ethen Allen mght stand, table & SIX chatrs, bookcases, cedar wardrobe, DR sutte, table. 6 cha trs, hutch & buffet. Zennh color TV. RCA color TV, 2 ue r tabl e, 19 20 's laney l pc poster BR suit e, surry Thompsons App liance & Repalr-675-7388 For sale re condttiOned automatiC washers & dryers refrlgera tors gas and etectnc ranges a1r cond !toners and wringer washers W111 do repairS on majOr brands 1n shop or at your home sota ( lt ke new), wmgbac k cha1rs, Ashley table and c'ha1rs, Ashley lablc s v./ttle top (hke new), Ashley coffeetable and end tabl es, Ashley Baker's rack, pmg pong table, GE Side by SJde l refngerator whee maker (hke new), GE electnc range (hke new), Mag1c C hef electm: range (like' new) Maytag gas dryer (hke small Rop er deep free zer, large amount good estate gl assware. P fat zgraff washbowl & pucher, Westmoreland, Fenton Blue Cow. Dot glass, Blue water set, FloBiue p es Flonda pattern, whiskey d ecant ers, butte1· l dt sh, hen on nest, Art Deco lamp w/an gels, finger m l lamp, honey d1sh , large L1 treadm1ll, VCRs, s le d , boo ks cookbooks, Jewelry, telescope, Chn stmas dccorauons and much more too numerous 10 ll fil Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. # 66 or 304 773 5785 Terms Cash or check Wil D Thts auction is for lhe late Clay Baker Who owned and operated a mach me shop for around 30 years. Therefore there are many brand name tool s and eqmpment Dtrectwns: From Chtlhcothe take 35S to extt Wellston-Athens, tum left toRt. 32E to 124E to Mmenon, Rd (Co Rd 26) and follow Stgns From Galhpohs ta ke 160N lo W1lkesvtlle, 124W to Mtnenon Rd 1967 Ford 10' dump truck, 3 axle trlr, hydraulic; wood splitter wl8hp Tecumseh engme (towable). 500 Ford bacidloe 5 bl!cket, Corp of engmeers arm y 1952 generator 120/208 void Hercules engme 3pt bucket iCOOp, John Deere 350 dozer, 6w blade npper. R 0 P, 275 gal fuel tank gas bay pump, lifting forks, Century tube tester, 225 amp Lmcoln \~.e l der, C\ausmg metal lathe, a1r compressor. Shopmaster table saw. bench gnnders, tee\ waler pump, cham saws (St1hl & Homellte McCullough) brake drum lathe, lard press, cuumg torchs ~ ham ho1st, railroad JaCks, house Jacks, bolte Jacks, chams shovels, spud bars, a1rhums. Dayton 12v hmst j()()(} wan Gcn Rae 6hp 0 H V hydraulic hand press Proto-Snap On Blue-POl nt-Crescent-W!Illams-Craftsman many more many s1zes. too many to hst large an v1l Starret Micrometer, tulhpcr gencraltelescopmg gauges set of Starrett I' to 6' callipers & m1crometes cha1h hmst, leed dolley, heavy fl oor Jack, gas post hole d1gger, S1glcr gas s ~ove mtsc cable, VICes, d1e sets key markmg machme w/blank keys, stereo cabmet, fans. kerosene heater, nev. Anderso n wmdows, tmsc baseboard heaters, TV & VCR g,as heater, granite bedpan and many other m1sc Items qu1ll frame old wnnger washer TERMS Cash or Check wnh Post1 vc I D NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS OWNER , VIRGINIA M BAKER AUCTIONEER RNIS IKE' ISAAC PHONE 740-388-8741 OR 388 8880 LICENSED AND BONDED STATE OF OHIO #3728 Auction Auction Auction Auction SPOtmNG GooDS Lw_..,_____p Auction lit\ \'I'OIU \110\ New and Used Furnaces Installation available (740)441 2667 1964 Oldsmobtle Starf1re co nvertrble for restoratton Runs, but needs TLC NEW AND USED STEEL $5 000 OBO Call (740)379Steel Beams P1pe Rebar 23 171o r detailS For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar St. I 1987 Bu1ck Cenluru L1m1ted •or Dramse Runs great great' bod"1 & Grat 1ng r Dnveways & Walkways L&L mtenor 68 000 ong nal Scrap Metals Open Monday mtles $750 (740)44~ 7820 Tuesday Wednesday & 1990 Bu1ck Aeatta e~cellent Friday Bam 4 30pm Closed condition 63 ooo m1tes Thursday Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 $7 000 (304 )675 3388 1993 Cadillac DeVille 4 9 V8 59,000 m1tes all Pole Barns Blowout 30x50x.10Fionly$6995 opt1ons leather new !Ires Patnted Metal Slider Free maroon $5 000 firm delivery call (937)789 0293 ~17_4_0'-)6_45_062_6_ _ _ _ Soft Top for 2001 Jeep 1995 Dodge Caravan V6 Wrangler-frame & all/hard auto power seats runs ware tmted wtndows e)(cel· great $1 BOO 080 lent condttiOn $300 Call {740)256 1652 (304)675 2373 after 5pm 1996 Stratus 106,000 mtles 5spd AJC runs great SPAS SPAS SPAS $t 300 080 1740)256· Over 30 ln Stock 903 1 RATLIFF POOL CENTER 1998 Honda Odyssey van 1740)446 6579 87K loaded $5 995 2000 1·BOO 894·6997 Impala 89K $5,995 2000 www bullfrog com Plymouth Breeze $3 895 Steel Bulldmgs Factory 1998 Blazer 4x4 $4 995 3 Surplus 2 remam Never months13 000 mile warranty erected m1nt cond tlon Pay 1989 Newyorker $995 1996 less than clearanced pnce 1n Saturn $1 495 ~979 Chevy exchange lor small depos it truck $1 395 Others 1n Can shtp lmmed talely 1· stock 800 222 6335 )(6000 COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson Ptke Storm Windows sc reens & I740 )446-0t03 doors lntenor & exlenor doors Jacobsons rtd 1ng 1999 black Chrysler Cirrus tractor GT1 2 Gas BBQ gnll LX I leather sears fully 1740)367 7328 loaded 6 CD changer - - - - - - - - - $3 ooo OBO 1740)256· Vent-Free 3·Piaque 1652 Gas Heater 2004 Toyota Corolla excel· 1Propane or Natural) lent cond1t1on 25 500 m1les Manual Control $143 95 Aluminum Ftberated Patnt 39mpg St2,500 (304)862· {G reat for Mobtle Homes) 3486 or (304)773 5684 5·gal Bucket $29 95 71 Dodge Dart Swmger We now have candy melts new T res&Brakes runs m stock lor your great excellent cond1!10n holiday bakmg bee Garage kept $3 600 Pa1nt Plus Hardware 1304)773·5 t62 675 4084 85 Chevy Caval1er for sale BUILDING l304)675-t 506 r r PETs r Community Building Dor m refngerator, $50 pa1d $95 X-mas tree- rotat es has lights $50 pa1d $99 ~ HP t 1 gal compresso r $.150 pa1d $232 bathroom e1ectnc heater, $15, pump centnfugal self pr1mmg $65 1740)44t-0708 We will sell anything, you brmg it in we will sell it with a percentage orthe commission going to\\ards a MEIGS COUNTY Masonic LODGE. Items will be accepted until 3:00PM the day of the auction. Food served by Racine F.astern Star, Rest Rooms will be available, Auct10neer Ca pt B1lly R Goble Jr M1ddlcpon OH 45760 74Q-992-9390 or 740-416 1164 LH.:t:nst!d m lavor the state of Oh10 and West V1rg1ma TERMS OF AUCTION ID Requtred to regtster, cash or good check 1 ~cccpted We will not be responsible for any lost or s1olen merchand1 ~e We w1ll 1 not be rcspons1blc for acc1dents Announcements made the dav ol s,1\c take precede nce over any pnmed matcnal Th1s 1s a consignment auc t1on Bnng a fnc nd there may be 2 rmgs at t1mes-many 1tmes not hsted everything Will sell regardless of pnce We will be starling lhl' surt10n Wllh s flag ceremon) Jlonor1ng our V!!terans. Auction Auction I -B-ea-g-le_p_u_p_s_t_8_w-ks_o_ld_t-st shots $75 (740)256 1859 CKC Lab puppies black 2003 Leonard enclosed trail- chocolate Vet checked 1st er 7)(12-7 roof new 1tres shots, wormed $250 each side door, 2 rear doors Call (740)379-2697 $t 800 080 1740)992-765 t CKC Reg1stered Cocker 32" mne light metal door Span el Male Born July 23 w/32" v1 nyl sc reen door $175 100 Ten excellent $150 1740)949-2490 Bloodlme Beagle Pupp1es 8 Valley pooltable one t 0 weeks old, $50 00 each Rodney Butcher at ~1ece slate $700 1304)675 Call 740 742 2525 3388 The old grade scho o l· tum at the bank ·Sign s wtll b e posted Fnday 5:30 PM · November II , 2005 There have been some Masonic members within lhe county thul huve shown a interest in having a auction to help raise runds ror our charities we support dunng lhe yeu Items we now have are as rollows: 6 Windsor choirs from the old Pomeroy lodge, panoramic photo shuwing the view of Pomero), Ohio early 1900, w~n Covert bottling crate, "olfs head, quick fit , R.C Cola s1gn, .. Maxwell House 4o:z. tin, Prince Albert can, and other advertismg atems, wire egg basket, Tramp Art rocker, oak table (needs work). coffee table, old coins, Lane cedar chest, S gallon milk can, se\eral old bottles, sueral old wooden windows, several old wooden doors, many old tools, several old wooden and metal tool boxes. iron skillets, ox >oke, Donahue stone Jar, s1de hill plo~, old doll house, old wooden high chaars, old WtHKien potty chair, a couple small homemade show cases, old tractor seal (nn Name found), #2 beU, wooden crates, Fenton glassware, several old pm1 cards from th e early 1900' s. 2 Middleport, Oh10 post cards, mllamps, wall pockets, Shawnee Corn PoUery, coolue Jars, large turkey f.latter, lots ot knick knacks, seve ral salt & pepper shakers, old dolls 25 p us old planters McCoy Hull Am. Htsque. ThCre are many more boxes to be unpacked and many boxes that will be unpacked the day of the audion we've been galhermg thmgs for months. MiscELLANEoUS MERCHANDISE Mlntature P1nchers 2 mala 1female black/tan $300 Ready 1 t/10/05 Tak1ng depoSits (740)388-8124 r ' ~I ~tO In H I~ HOMI' IMPROVEMEN"IS . ., Ohio Valley Bank Public Auction November 12, 2005 10:00 a.m. The Ohio Valley Bank will offer for 3 or 4 bedrooms, central a1r, full 1997 2002 2003 1996 2003 1994 1998 2003 2000 2001 FORD WINQSTAR CHEVROLET CAVALIER ' FORD FOCUS FORD CONTOUR . DODGE INTREPID SE COMMODORE CIERA MOBILE HOME FORD WINDSTAR FORDF-350 FORDF·3SO DODGE RAM 1500 Thase items are ava1lable at I · 1#004791 basement, hardwood floors, #135282 #105828 #110335 de tac hed garage , large cov- #529898 #34571A #A36687 1<:39258 1<:79523 #592208 the Ohio Valley Bank Annax, 143 3rd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH on lhe date and time specified above. Sold to the highest bidder ·as ·IS, where-is" without expressed or implied warranty seen by calling lhe Collection Department at 1-888-441-1038 the right to & may be OVB reserves accepl/ re)Bcl any and all bids, and withdraw ilems from sale pnor losale. Terms of sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK ered pat1o, fenced back yard, close to schools, Potnl Pleasant, $69,500 740-709-1382 (See photo tn class1fted sectton) Hunter's Safety & Education Course Nov 12th Noon-S Nov. 13th Noon-6 McKenzte Bu1ld1ng (Gallta Co S01l & Water Bldg) East Door To Register Call 388·9436 or 7 40·446·9525 The tax return• for tax year 2005 have been revised and the value· lions completad and are open for public lnapacllon In the office of the Meigs County Audllof, Legal Notice Request tor Bond Relaaoe Permit Number: 00355 Mining Year t 4 Date taauod: 6/12/64 Southern Ohio Coal Ohio. Complalnta Company Is request- the release for 3.0 acres Morris Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229·6693, Ann: Rose Mllrlono, In accordance with paragraph (F) (6) of the Revlaod Coda Section 1513.16. Written objocllveo or roquaata for bond releaae conferences must be flied with the Chief within 30 dayo after the loot dolo of publication. 110) 23, 30 (11)6, 13 Legal Notice Request for Bond Release Permit Number· 0- 0355 Mining yesr. 20 Dale issued: 6·12·64 Company Is request· lng a Phase I bond releaae for 2.3 acres $7,500.00 bond Is on dapooll, ol which $3,750.00 lo ooughtlo be released. Wrtllon affected by tho afore- LegaiNollce objections, commenta, or requests for a bond release con· mentioned coal mine and reclamation per· mit, located In Frac. 33 Release Public Notice Request Columbia Company Is requeat· motion plan. $5,750.00 bond Is oh deposit, of which $2,875.00 Is sought to be released. Written oblecllono, com· 43229·6893, Attn. Rooe Mllrlone, In Legal Notice Request accordance with paragraph (F) (6) of the Revised Code 36, Salem In accordance with county. Meigs Backfilling Section t513.t6. Written objoctlvoa or menta, or requests for a bond releaae conference may be sub· requests for bond release conferences miHotf to tho ODNR, Division of Mineral must be flied with tho Chief within 3D days alter the loti date of publication. (tO) 23, 30 (t1) 6, 13 Resources Management, 2045 Rose Mltrlone, In accordance with Legal Notice Requeollng for Bond paragraph (F) (6) ol the Revised Code Section 15t3.16. Rei OliO Written objecllves or 0· 0354 ,Mining Year 19, lng a Phue I bond releaae for 0.8 acre1 affacled by lha efore- mantloned coal mine and reclamation per· mit, located In 4 E, Wllkeovllla townohlp, Vinton County. Backflllng and grad· lng was complete on 10115102 In accor· dance with the approved reclamation plan. $2,000.00 bond Is on dopoall, of which $1 ,000.00 Is sought to be released. Written Section Morris Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693, Attn : Public Notice Permit Number. requests for objections, com· menll, or requeats for a bond release co,.. bond f8fenca may be aubmltted to the ODNA, release conferences Data IIIUad 6--12-84 must be Iliad with the Chief within 30 days Division of Mineral the approved racla· matlon plan. Southern Ohio coal after lhe IJ\BI dale of Management, $5,550.00 bond Ia on depooll, of which $2,750.00 Ia aoughlto be released. Written company Ia request· lng a Phaoe I bond publication. (10) 23, 30 (11) 6, 13 release for 8.6 acres affected by tho aforementioned coal mine Public Notice objections, commania, or requeata for a bond release con· terence may be submitted to the ODNR, Division of Mineral Reaourcea Management, 2045 Roae Mltrlone, In accordance with paragraph (F) (6) of the Revised Code Section t5t3.t6. and reclamation per· mil, located In Section 3 E, Wllkeovlllo Township, Vlnlon county. Backfilling and grad· ing was completed on 9·15·021n accordance with tho approved reclamation plan . $2t ,500.00 bond Is on deposit, of which $10,750.00 Is sought to be released. Written objections, Resources 2045 Morris Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229·6693. Attn: Rose Mltrlono, In accordance Parkfront Diner & Bakery paragraph (F) (6) ol for the bond Release Permit Number: D· 0355 Mining year· 3 Dale Issued: 6·t2·B4 Southern Ohio Coal must be Iliad with tho chief within 30 dayo after the last date ol publication. (10) 23,30 (1t) 6 , 13 lng a Phase 1 bond release for 1.0 acres affected by the afore- mentioned coal mlna and reclamation par· located In 29, Salem Section Township, Judy Kay · (formerly of Millie's & her own Melgo Sunday, November 13, 9 :00am Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 2005 Ill? Raffle Pnzes 1 sl Pnze Rem1ngton 12 Gauge Model 1187 Shotgun · Across from C1ty Park w1th Extra Slug Barrel 446-1251 2nd Prize . Ruger Mark laboled) 22 II (NRA Cahber- Pislol 3rd Pnze $100 Cash We've Moved! See Gun Club Members for TICkets Beginning Mon , Oct 31 Find us at Open to the publici 76 Vine St., GallipOliS Jaycees Reumon Admission is FREE! For more information Drive Very Little Sunday, Nov. 6th SaveAlot! at the Gallia County Gun Club CARPET 9 pm mfo 446·0365 2 to MOLLOHAN ' Mora Code t5t3.t6. Written objectives or requests for bond release conference• company Is request· mit, Revised Sacllon Annual Turkey Shoot Welcomes our new cook with Lagal Notice Request Gallta County Gun Club Judy Kay's Restaurant) Cali 446-5751 Bond the approved reels· Public Notice Township, for Morrlo Road, Bulldlf19 Morris Rood, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229·6693, Attn: HMC Educalion & Conference Center (Ground Floor) (park m the rear of factHty, enter tllrough the ASU Entrance) Avanety of crafters wtll be on hand selling lhetr products Resources Management, 2045 (t 1 )1 ,2,3,4,6. Townohlp, Melgo County. Backfilling and grading waa completed on 6--20-85 8 AM ·7PM requests or bond release conferences mull be flied with tho 03 In accordance with 94 Dodge truclt; 2WO V8 auto $2 100 OBO (740)256 1652 or (740 )256 1233 Sat. Nov 12 • milled to the ODNR, Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 (tO) Section Sponsored by the HMC Employee Acttvtty Assoetatton a bond release conterence may ba sub- Southern Ohio Coal and reclamation per· mil, located In CRAFT SHOW menta, or requests tor the approved recla· mentioned coal mine (304) 675-1333 with paragraph (F) (6) of the Revised coda Section 15t3.16 Written obJectives or 26,27,28,30 , 21, 0355 Mining year: 1 Dale lsaued: 6·12-84 Southern Ohio Coal Company Is request· lng a Pnaoe I bond release lot 2 2 acres affected by tho afore- Jotnt Jleasant l\egtster accordance and grading waa completed on 10-15- Meigs for Bond Release Permit Number: 0- (740) 992-2155 52,500.00 bond lo ' on deposit , of which $1 ,250.00 Ia sought to be relaaaed. Written objections, com- In accordance with plan plan. management, 2045 Morris Road, Building H·3, Columbus, Ohio 43229·6693, Attn· Rose Mllrlone, In Public Notice H-3, Columbus, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Resources · matlon Mineral Permit Number: D· 0355 1\llnlng Year· t9 Data lsouad: 6112/64 Southern Ohio Coal County Auditor DSOt522 (740) 446-2342 conference may be submitted to tho ODNR, Division of mentioned coal mine and reclamation per· matlon County Backfilling and grading W81 completed on 06-1588 In accordance with tho approved reclo· ference may be sub· milled to ths ODNR, Dlvlalon of Mineral Grueser i""'"''"t'" Hs1JBa1l!' m:rtbune release affected by the aforemil, located In Section 36, Salem Townohlp, Melgo County Backfilling and grading was completed on B/15/97 before tho 3tll day of March 2006. All com· plaints Iliad with County Auditor will be heard by tho Board ol Revlolon In the manner provided by Section 57t 5. t 9 of the Ohio Revloed Code. Nancy Parker comments , or requests for a bond Chief within 30 days afl8f the last date of publication (10) 23, 30 (1 t) 6, t 3 Ing a Pllaoo I bond valuations, 1992 Ford 150 tru<*: 109 000 miles runs good $1,000 Call (740)446·0260 1993 GMC Truck heavy half 4 wheel dnve 4 3 V6 automat1c transmiSSion Runs excellent, tranny rebu1lt motOf' has low m1les dual exhausl toolbO)( Will sale for $4 000 or best offer 1n cash Call (740)441 9378 leave mes Public Notice Auditor's Office on or BULLETIN BOARD Newly remodeled, Revision completed agalnll as established for tax year 2005 must be In accordance with Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. Theoo com· plaints must be flied the County In DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. sale by publiC auction lhe follow1ng 1tems of Ito wotk of equallzallon. has Second Floor, Courthouse, Second Streel, Pomeroy, 1993 Plymouth Voyager 7 Pole Barn Blowou11 Good passenger van 30x50x10 Only $6 995 Arab1an mare Wllh tack Call shape 25 mpg $2 000 painted metal slider Free between 5pm-9pm 080 (740)441-1417 after Delivery Call 1937)7691740)368 9841 5pm 0309 HOUSE FOR SALE Board 1985 Ford trtJ ck F1 50 6 cylinder automattc good body runs $900 (740)446· _9_742 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4x4 fOR SAU Written objectives or requests for bond release conferences must be flied with the Chief within 30 days aHer the last date of publication (10) 23,30 111) 6,13 Rofarence: 5715.17 Ohio Revload Code Tho Meigs County BASEMENT WATERPROOANG UnconditiOnal hlet1me guar· antee Local references fur· ntshed Estab lished 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· 0870 Ro gers Basement Waterproofi ng LARGE 2 DAY ESTATE SALE Fn Nov II at 5 30pm & Sat Nov 12 at IOOOom At th.e Rutland Cm~: Center on SR 124 m Rutland We w1ll be sel\mg the estate of the !are Mr nnd Mrs Harpe r of Harrtsonv1!1e Otuo The followmg Will be offered for sale by OLD GLORY AUCTION SERVICES Concess1ons wtll be avat1able on sue The followmg 1s a pan.al hsl w1th many thmgs yet to be found V1S1I our webs1tes at wwv. wvlocator~:om and auct1on z1p Glassware 50+ c~k1e Jars to mclude Pttman De1tzer McCo), Brush, Am Btsque Sha\\o nee, Hu11 and CJ Banks Large selectiOn of salt and pepper shake rs to mclude Jade1te, Selul01d, Nodders. DepressiOn glass (pmk, yellow, green, ruby) pottery, TV lamps, Bavan an, Flo Blue Ravenswood pottery OCC Japan Brush, Roseville, Paden C11y. Femon Hall Local Boules F1esta head vases o1l lamps an d numcrou ~ figunnes t~urniture Oak fl::nwall oak secretary oak wardrobe, oak pedc!<.tool table, m1ssmn style desk, 3 oak rockers, ball and claw parlor table oak ltbrary table, oak dres smg ~tand wnh foldmg mmors, maple dmmg table With 4 cha1n; claw foot coffee rable oak tea cart 50's Zen1th floor model radto, Seebnng Jukebox wnh records Wakefield rad1o w1th dtsco hghts oak washstand, bachelors chest, dressers, R1dgeway grand father clock, Elgm waU clock, 3 metal beds, 2 1ron beds, nnd many small pnmauvc stands and wall shelve!'. Antique Toys Cap guns to include Hubley (2n I flm1l ock) Wyandott Kmckerbocker (714 drag net) NJchols (32&38) Marx D1ck Tracy squad car (.fil l fnctlon), sta ff car wmd up, pohcc motorc ycle wmd up Wyandou wood1e convertible meta l pony bhmp , Renwal *220 race car, small metal litho fnctmn 1 ~ar s Davy Crockeu ( wallet, kn1fe, metal s1age coac h), Da1sey BB gun metal tntho submanne, .50s large wheel tncycle, dolls, Stanley horse and wagon wnh 2 people and many new old stock toys stdl m ongmal packages kweln/CI01bing Several fur coats, vmtage Jac keL~ ~ ~:arves, glove~ and tadys hankies We ha~ e a large collection of vmtage ~:o~tume Jewelry to mclude nngs, necklaces, eamngs, broaches hatpms, we ha ve literall y hundreds of pieces along Wit h several Jewelry boxes lJKt1s_ C1der press, 1ron wheels, log tongs, hand tool s, horse drawn plows, wooden mallels scnbes, wood dove ta1ltooj boxes, carpenten chest, wood planes portable roller bed conveyor, bam lanters l.oral Mcmpmhllle 1929 Pomero~ year book, Rutland High newspaper, Rutland Red Dev1ls sable c!Oih, 1963 Charhe Smith grocery calcnclar, and a large selecuon of local !O's souveturs from all over Me1gs and surroundmg counues lnclud1ng post cards, recalled Sdver Bndge post card w1 th newspaper recall several old local newspapers and calendars Migdi•DCQw Several1tcms of black memorob1llm lemns, lamps old woOO soda cooler (red With two ~:oke boule openersl, giBss camp mmnow trap qu 11ts 22 cal Steve ns Tool &. Ann Co lever acuon pistol, 12ga shol gun very old• Vmtage baby stroller vmtage cotmc books, hghted show case, CIVIl war era etched glass door, metal advemser s1gns DirectloM From Galhpohs take SR 1 North toRt 124 west tu m left follow s1gns from Belpre take Rt 7 South to 124 West tum nght follow s1gns Civ1c Center s1ts on left as you come through Rutland All announceme nts d~ty of sale take preseden~e over all prmted m!Hcnal Sale prev1ew on Thurs Nov 10 after I OOPM and all day F1r No\1 I I AUCTIONEER J1 m Taylor Licensed Oh to & WV App Aucnoneer John leech L1censed Oh1o For more Information please call 740-992-9553 or 740-742-2572 THANKS .tND WE HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE!!!! UBLIC NOTICES TRuCKS lllR SALE ~~--~~--..., Baldwm stud•o p1ano, Firewood for sale Seasoned recently tuned $1 095, hard wood P1ckup $40/10ad Rhodes 73 stage ptano, SUitdelivery $60/most areas case $295 Good cond11ion Cell 1740)366·8738 (740)441-8953 For sale fro m 1940's e2 pieces Fostona Amencana Story & Clark Spmet P1ano clear 1740)245 5599 1304)675-8190 I \lnl "il 1'1'111 "i For sale Fireplace tnsert ,\I I\ I 'dllt " K1ndlewood 36 mc h wtde Call (740)256·6663 Pnce $250 - - - -- - 01 green Fo{d F150 XLT 4dr, auto 5 4L, V8 bedcover, BCD player, sunroof good condttlon: 71 ,000 miles, 18.12 1mpg $14000 090 1304)288-3335 Ii L--INsntiiiiiiiiiiimiiiENISiiiltiti_.l MUSICAL 1997 300EX Honda New battery starter comes wtlh lots of extra parts (740)441 5837 (740)245·9143 ask lor Just1n 2003 Harley Davtdson 100 Anntversary Road Kmg 3000 m1les $7 000 wo rth ot Extra Chrome $16 000 call 740 992 6520 between 9 00·5 00 ---,------2003 Suzuk1 4WO VInson 500 ATV w1th 34 m1les $4900 CARMICHAEL EQUIPM ENT (740 )446 2412 --------2004 Hentage Softatl ~13 ooo m11e $16 500 Call 740·992·6520 9 00·5 00 93 Toyota Camry $600 Cars from $500 LIS11ng 800·391· 5227 Ext C548 97 Ford E)(plorer Edd1e Bauer Ed1110n $3 900 94 Ford Taurus 69 000 mtles 95 Ford Taur us 170 000 miles $795 each (304)675· 5615 or (304)593 5354 FIS Syracuse, Ohio 40 MO'IORC\'cus' 4 WHEEU"RS 1977 650 Spec1al Yamaha $600 (304)675-3388 ---. FOR SALE Buy or sell RFVerme Anti ques 1124 East Ma1n on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740. 8 week old Jack Russell 992 2526 Russ Moore CKC regtslered $100 OBO owner 1740)256-t652 ~ AUCTION Auction Aegtstered Angus bulls and 2000 Grande Caravan V6 Large entertainment center holds up to 32 TV Call after 3pm $75 1740)446 4525 Aem1ngton 1187 Prem1er 12ga $500 Remmgton 1100 LT20 slug-gun $450 2 Rem1ngton 1100 12ga 2· Rem1ngt on 870 Wlngmasters ~ 2ga Remtngt on 870 Express 20ga $225, Franchi 48Al 12ga $400 2-High standard (dura·matiC) 22LR RO SSI SIJPPLIEl> 357 2"brl $275 Rossi 38spl 3"brt $175 Ithaca 37 feath erll ght 12ga slug gun $275 Block bnck sewer pipes windows lintels etc Claude 740 446 2905 Wtn ters R10 Grande OH A.NTIQt.E<; ~c.;;•';.'7:,;4:::0:;:·2.:4~5-~5~12"t"---,· Saturday, November 12th, 2005 I O:OOA.M. Used Furmture Store 130 Bulaville Plke Appltances couches dmettes chests bunkbeds grave markers (740)446-4782 Gall tp oi Fs, OHHrs 11 ·3 M-S r Aucllon Conducled B~ 304 713 5447 SPACE lllRRJNr Downtown Otitce Space· 5 room sutle $650/mo 1 room off1ce $225/mo 2 room suUe $250/mo Secunt y depos 1 required You pay ut111t1es All spaces very mce Elevator Call {740)446-3644 fo r appointment Auction dresser w/marble JET w/attached garage Deposit AERATION MOTORS heifers 40 years of A I rear heat and atr chtld & ref requrred (740)446- Reparred New & Aeburll In breedtng Slate Run Farm seats, 89 000 limes Sell for 280t Stock Call _Ron Evans t- www slaterunla r m ctrm paYoll (740)379 2723 800-537·9528 1740)286 5395 or 446·8493 446-7444 1987 Oakwood Mobtle Home Serenity House For Sale Excellent condtlton excellent locat1on (Galltpolts) New 1ntenor through out 740·645-1968 serves vict1ms of domestic violence call 446·6752 or 1·800·942·9577 �• 6unba, lim~ ·itntintl FARM DOWN ON THE Protect backyard flocks from avian flu PageD6 Sunday, November 6, 2005 LivEsTOCK REPORT Vancouver, B.C., in the eastGALUPOUS - United Producers Inc. market report em Fraser Valley. In the end, from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Nov. 2. only about 3 million birds Feeder Cattle-Steady were found to be diseased and 275-415# St. $90-$155 Hf. $90-$132 425-525# St. $90A form of H5 avian flu the rest were allowed to be $135 Hf. $85-$120 550-625# St. $90-$120 Hf. $85-$112 virus was discovered in wild sold to consumers. 650~725# St. $90-$112 Hf. $82-$1105 750-850 St. $80geese in British Columbia, Last week, Canadian offi$105 Hf. $75-$100. Canada, last week, after nearcials said additional testing of cow...Steady/Hlgher ly three dozen birds were samples taken from the 2R found to have the virus in wild birds in Quebec and five Well Muscled/Fleshed $45-$49 Medium/Lean $40-$45; Quebec and Manitoba. in Manitoba should indicate Thin/Light $10-$40;Bulls $47-$60. The result doesn't necessarwhether the viruses are of the Back To The Farm: ily raise the risk to commer· H5Nl subtype or another H5 Cow/Calf Pairs $410-$1,000; Bred Cows $235-$760; cial poultry farmers; rather tt variety. Even if the viruses Baby Calves $15-$285; Goats, $27.50-$155; Lambs, serves as a reminder of the tum out to be H5N1, that $100; Hogs, $44-$48. threats carried by wild birds . doesn't mean they·are closely Upc;omlng specials: · Farmers here in the Tri·State related ro the Asian strain, Fat cattle auction, 8 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9. should focus their effon s on experts have said. Molecular Closed the week of Thanksgiving, Nov. 23. . maintaining strict biosecurity ; analysis of the viruses will For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or to keep their chickens and have to be done to determine De Wayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site jll backyard flocks from being if they are linked. A different www.uproducers.com exposed to wild birds. Canadian officials found H5Nl could be ones far less dan- · .6 ~mm;;iiiiiimi;~~~~;;;amms;;iii\ gerous than the circulitt-. , . • . .. •. strongly positive samples of ing in Southeast Asia. RE-ELECT the H5 virus in 14 ducks in the really don't have any idea Merritt is another wakeup Experts say typically there is whether this is a normal fac· call for farmers, not that they central Interior of British little mingling of avian flu Columbia. But they expect .tor or whether these are need another one. It ~ives further tests to show that there increased numbers or whether poultry producers additiOnal ~~~~ ~~mth~1m~~:;:sB~~ GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL BOARD is no evidence of the HSN I they ' re decreased numbers. It information that there's a to be on the safe side, keep GRADUATE OF GALLI A ACADEMY strain that is ravaging poultry is just a snapshot surveillance threat out there to their com- just your backyard flocks from stocks and occasionally infect- at one particular point in time. mercial poultry populations exposu.re to pigeons or wild LIFE LONG RESIDENT OF GALLIA COUNTY The results provide no and producers are wis~ to ing people in Southeast Asia. geese. If you're like me and EXPERIENCED SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER The finding poses no addition- insight on what viruses may enhance biosecurity. enjoy hunting upland game be carriedby wild fowl in the Improve your own situation al threat to human health. exercise propVOUR VOTE AND BUPPQRTABEAPPBEC/ATED to make sure that you're not birds and geese, of Briti sh Fraser Valley It's my guess that hunters · thad d Paid For By The Candidate where the exposed to viruses that are in er fiteld dressmg me . S an ·Lynn Angell Quoon 387 Hazel Rld[lll Rd. • Crown City, OH 45623 have been shooting and har- Columbia, keep your workspace. sanitary. vesting and eating these birds province's poultry operations the environment that could that carry H5 and H7 and other are concentrated. It was in pose a threat to your birds. influenza viru.ses for centuries. this area last year where There is really little opportuTreat wild fowl like a chicken aliian influenza spread, likely nity for wild birds and comPrepared Bl: County News, Inc. ©2005 All Rights Reserved you would buy in a supermar- from wild birds, to commer- mercial poultry to interact. cial poultry barns, forcing the of avian flu in The outbreak ket and exercise appropriate (800) 580·0485 www.countynewsinc.com hygiene. Wash your hands, slaughter of 17 million birds. 2004 eventually hit farms in a The evidence of H5 in 44-mile-wide swath near don't get contaminated raw juices mixed with other foods , Finding the right care facility takes time. It is important to search fOr a sui.table home well in advance of seeking and cook the meat well. admission to the facility. Planning ahead also makes the transition of moving into a care facility much easier. Tests have determined Scenic Hills Nursing Center at 3U Buckridge Road in Gallipolis, phone (740) 446-7150, otTers care to the about 174 ducks were posi - · people who cannot be cared for at home. They provide excellent skilled nursing care. rehabilitation services, meals. · tive for the H5 virus from activities. help with daily living and supervision, as well as short term programming. They encourage residents to stay more than 700 samples that active and to participate in a variety of community services and social activities. They offer 24-hour guidance by a were taken from young ducks qualified, compassionate staff. Their staff oversees the administration of medication and insures the 'health and safet)( in Merritt, British Columbia, or the residents. Safety concerns are also addressed with up-tO-date fire and smoke alarms, as well as an emergency in August. About. 10 percent call system. of those samples were weak As you and your family assess your needs, it's important to acknowledge financing options. Paymem for care can be Green Township Trustee or Slightly positive and are made lhrough Medicare, Medicaid, Private Insurance, and Privale pay. being tested again. Birds have . We, the editors of this 2005 Holiday Business Review and Reference Guide, give our unconditional Your Vote is Greatly Appreciated re<:ommendation to Scenic HIUs Nursing Center for providing compassionate care in a home like setting. never been tested in the Paid for by Candidte,3952 $1. AI. 141, Gallipolis: OH 45631 They invite you to stop by their ftne facility for more information or a tour. Pacific flyway before, so we BY ROBERT W. Stortn damages homes, school bus barns in Ohio, A8 .inda Blosser leads garden club craft, A2 I PAWELtK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY ' •• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , ·, ' j- ' ,. '· ODOT issues 'red flags' in Middleport traffic study • River washes away Rebels. See Page B1 BREED®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . BY BRIAN BUSINESS REVIEW Elect Carlos P. OBITUARIES Page AS • Jackie W. Raban • MeMn E. Durst . ~ Irene Elizabeth Roush • Dorothy Whaley buyatoyota com. .. ·~OYOTA NEW . 2006 ....... . ft50·· I • ~ ~ . .36Mos.. S1999 ~~~~~G~ ~R ... . . ... I GET , CASH BACI\ FROM TQYOTA ' ~ \ ' ' . AT SIGHING INCLUDES: Sl360llOWN PAYMENT t SO SECURilY DEPOSIT+ $23~ 1ST MONTH PAYMENT+ ? · , FEE. TAX, TAGS AND CASH FROM TOYOTA capable of around 400 highway miles per tankfulf.ttt MlMftw.sE3F06a ..,.~/MO. S1999 MOS. BACK*'~ GAS ¥0DELS ONLY. ··, ·······:··~···········~········OR·····························.··· . ouEAT FOR '251/Mo. 36Mos:S1999~:G" SIGNING" . DUE AT.SIGNIII& II«:WOES: $1340 DOWN PAYMENT+ $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT+ $2591ST DUE AT SIGNING INCWDES: $1350 DOWN PAYMENT+ SO SECURilY DEPOSIT+ $2491ST MONTH PAYM£NT +$400 ACQUISinON fEE. lAX, TAGS AND INS!JRANCE AlE EXIRA. . MONTH PAYMENT+ $400 ACQUISITION FEE. TAX, TA&S AND INSURANCE ARE EXTRA. 1----------.....;------1 3• ...•• GET$1 'Jftft APR . OR .. . tJUU OR . .•FINANCING l CASH BACK":' FROM TOYOTA i 1 • I 1 ""f FROM TOYOTA "V'. '""'"""' · GCC announces graduates. See Page A3 • Civillians flee besieged westem town where US forces battling AI-Oaida, insurgents. See Page A7 , 00 CASH BACKFROM TOYOTA Includes models with 3rd row seating! CASH BACI\ ~..tSTaR· GET ~ .. """iJi "50 SeePageA3 WEATHER GET • GET • State issues at a glance. See Page A2 • MAP driver safety course offered. ffifl UPT0.5 YEARStt I *1500. CASH BACI\ FROM TOYOTA Dotatto on Paee A8 INDEX -- 2 SECfJONS- 16 PAGES L;:alendars A:3 ~lassifieds B4-6 ' 3101 EAST SEVEm STREET • PARKERSBURG, WV • 304·424·5122 and all those visiting down- goqds, dinner or other mertown Middleport last week chandise? Some involved in would likely agree on one the_ revit alization planning thing: There was a lot of traf- process see the direction of fie for Middleport's traffi c working against the Moonlight Madness promo- small business owner. Much tion, and much of that flow of the traffic from Ohio 124 was probably incidental to the along Mill Street avoids the event itself. downtown shopping area Tim King at King's Ace completely by traveling on Hardware has hi s own North Third Avenue, and re search to back that idea up . . catching the light at Walnut. He said the count of com- Many bu si ness owners on muter vehicles (not commer- General Hartinger and elsecia! trucks) by hi s hardware where in town say the trattlc store on North Second naturally !lows blocks away Avenue ca n go as high as 600 from their businesses. and 800 cars on a typical busiBut according to ODOT, the flow of traffic is not the issue ness day. But how many of those as much as the control of trafmotoring through Middleport fie as it now travels through during the day or . early town. The village's traffic sigevening stop in town· to buy nals and the location of those Village voting predncts consolidated signal s should be re-evaluated and improved. Current traffic Tom Camden issued a "Red Flag Summary" Thursday at a planning session between the Institute for Local Government and Rural Development and the Middleport Development Group. That summary says: • "The current sig nal s do not conform to the Ohio Manual of Uniform Traffic Devices .... which requires at least two signal indicators in the through direction of each approach." • At least one of the signals is in need of repair. "The Race ·• Please see Study, AS PREPARING FOR SENIOR CENTER CRAFT SHOW Local tax issues on Tuesd~y ballot BY BRIAN BY· BRIAN J. B7 ~ear Abby A:3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries ~ports Weather B Section A6 : © aoo:; Ohio Valley Publl8hing Co. J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY 0 Voters in Pomeroy and Middleport will ·cast ballots in centralized votin!llocations on Tuesday. ~de precinct boundari~s remam the same, voters m the two villages will ·pow vote in the same locations, as the board of elections ·prepares for changes in the process of. counting ballots under the Help American Vote Act. Voters in MiddleportOs three precincts will cast their ballots at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center, as opr.osed to the firehouse, hbrary and Overbrook Center as they previously have. ·In Pomeroy, voters will go to the Beth SerJ:ant11pho·to Mulberry Community Center. Some of those voters Preparations are now underway for the Meigs Senior Center's Craft. Show which will take place previously cast ballots at the from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on . Nov. 19 at the Center. Nearly 15 crafters will have displays of their Pomeroy Village Hall and work for sale as will senior center members who have been working on ·various craft projects firehouse. throughout the year such as quilts and net Christmas trees. All the material for the net The elections reforms, Christmas traes were donated by Madgle Barnett who along with others have a~sisted in conimposed after the 2000 presi- structing the trees. Center Activities Director Debbie Jones said this year's show will have a dential election controversy diverse selection. Concessions and baked goods will also be sold. There are a. few booth in Florida and other states, spaces left' for crafters who should call Jones at 992·2161 if interested. Seniors who will have requires ballots to be counted their work displayed at the craft show are (from left) Geraldine Cleland, Rita Buckley, Patty where they are cast D at the Russell, Mary Alice Bise, Paulie Curtis, Madgle Barnett. precinct level. While voters here will continue to use the old punch-card voting system in place for years; that will likely change in ·the spring, when new electronic voting systems are to be in place here. Earlier this year, Ohio Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blackwell extended a deadBY BETH SERGENT !ine for county eJegtions BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . boards to choose .. an approved voting system. POMEROY - Although Meigs CountyOs elections the 1,000 flu shots have not board chose an optical-scan yet arrived at the Meigs system from Election County Health Department Systems and Software, at an (MDHD), the Ohio estimated cost of $350,000. Department of Health has This will probably be the last promised they will arrive in year for the familiar punch- time for the Nov. 18 flu shot card system, Board Director clinic scheduled at the Meigs Rita Smith said. Senior Citizens County The new optical-scan sys- Center. tem chosen by the local The flu shot clinic was board uses a hand-marked originally scheduled for last ballot, a computer terminal month but was canceled due and a reusable Osmart card,O to a delay on the shipment of and allows pllll workers to flu vaccines. ... ' . return equipment after the The MDHD will be holdpolls close with a computer ing the event from 9 a.m. to disc bearing the precinctOs 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. election results. on Nov. 18 for the following The new centralized voting residents considered at high locations in Middleport and risk for the flu: Pomeroy are the first step in • Meigs County residents implementing the new 65 or older. process, Deputy Director • Meigs County residents Jane Frymyer said. under 65 who have high risk Beth Sercant/photo Processin!l all votecs th~ough health conditions such as The Meigs County Cancer lnit(ative (MCCI) recently drew a one location m each VIllage heart disease, lung disease, will require the county to asthma, diabetes, kidney dis- lucky name from the 150 entries received for a quilted wall purchase only one piece of ease, blood disorders, weak- hanging quilted and donated by the Hemlock Grove Quilters to . tabulatin!l equipment per vil- . ened immune sys tems due to raise breast cancer awareness. MCC I Chairperson Courtney lage, savmg money. cancer, steroid therapy, etc. · Sim (left) is pictured pre~enting winner Pauline Curtis with the Polls are open in each vot• Meigs Cou nty residents quilled wall hanging. To be e ligible for the drawing entrants had to have had a mammogram within the last 12 months. Out of ing precinct tomorrow ftom · Please see Flu, As the 150 entries, 1B were breast cancer survivors . 6:30a.m. to 7:30p.m. Health MCCI awards quilt to raise department breast cancer awareness flu shot clinic announced "' I. "t Comics 'BAlED OH i.L POIX CY '04 iEGISIRATIO~S. ALL !USE OfFERS: CUSTOMER 5 RESPO~SIBll FOR EXCESS WEAR A~O llAR AND EXCESS MillAGE CHARGES lliATWill VAiY DEPENDING ON MODElAHO PRIC!. PAYMENT MAY VAiY BASED ON FINAl NEGOTIATED PiKE. NOT All (USTOMIRS Will QUALIFY. "LIMRY BASED ON STANDARD GlADE 4CYlAUTO MSiP $19,815, HIGHlANDER 1WD 4CYL AUTO MSRP$15,635. SIENNA lE MSRP $16,315, TUNDRA DCAB SiS MSRP$33,310. fOR DETAilS, CAI.ll-80041 HOYO!k "'PURCHASERS Oil RECEIVE CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA OR Oil APPlY CASH BACKTO OOWN PAYMENT. IEPA EITIMATfD MPG FOR 1006 MOOElS: (MIRY 1514 I SPEED AJIIO, SIENNA 13161WO. HIGHlANDER 6910 2WO, 4RUHNER 8664 SRI 4X4. 113.9%APR fiNA11CING UP TO 60 MONTHS AV~lAill TO OUAI.IFIED BUYER5111iU TOYOTAFINANCIAl SERVICES. TOTAL FINA11CED fAN NOT EXCHO MSRP PlUS OPTIONS, TAX AND liCE~SE FEES. 60 MONTHlY PAYMENTS OF $18.37 FOR fACH $1000 BORROWED. NOT AU BUYERS WILL QUALIFY. '"MilfAGE PER TANXFUll CAI.CUIATfO BY MUlTIPlYING EPA HIGHWAY ESTIMATfO MPG BY fUEl TANWPACITY AND ACTUAL MillAGE Will VAil DEPENDS UPON MANY FACTORS NOHON~DERED IN EPA TESTS.AU OmRS END 11/30/05. do so, and no discussion has heen held by the legi slative body on the.issue. Instead, the OOOT study was requested by a committee studymg redevelopment, in order to determme what safety issues and traffic flow problems exist, and how they might be resolved. The original thinking behind the study - that there is insufficient traffic through the business districts in town - is a matter up for discu ssion. "If anyone doubts that there is traffic through Middleport, think again," Brenda Phalin of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Crossroads program said last week. The Crossroads staff . .. • Holier Hospice precepts Jor..D.hio Univei'Sily:· Best selling car in America· REED . INSIDE ® J. MIDDLEPORT -If a change in traffic flow through Middleport's downtown shopping district and along busy General' Hartinger Parkway would help attract shoppers, a review of current traffic conditions must be completed first. That's the finding of Ohio Department of Transportation experts who have studied the traffic flow, signage, parking patterns, turning radii, and even the timing of the vil·lage 's traffic lights. Village Council has taken no action to change traffic flow. No official recommendation has come to council to - Scenic Hills Nursing Center "" ""'"'"''"""" ,, .. SPORTS LYNN ANGELL QUEEN ~ ~10:\lln . :\0\1 · \11\IR -. :.!oo.) ;;oCF:\TS•Yol. ;;:;.:\o . .)<J POMEROY - Meigs County voters will measure the importance of a 911 emergency sys tem on Tuesday, as they determine the fate of a 50-cent monthly telephone line charge to finance· such a seryice,. Meigs · County Commissioners are proposing the per-line charge for aU local telephone customers, excluding wireless customers. That proposal would generate approximately $40,000 per year, based on 7,000 land telephone lines · and would, commissioners say, · more than pay the expenses involved with staffing and operating a cen. tralized 911 emergency di spatch center for cou nty residents . Commissioners based their proposal on funding for 911 service in Vinton County. Other counties in the area, including Athens, Gallia and Hocking counties, finance their 911 service through a sales tax. Meigs County is one of only five counties in the · state without a 911 dis· patching service. A county-wide levy renewal for the Meigs County Tuberculosis program is also on Tuesday's ballot. It is a one-half mill , five · year levy. Southern Local Southern Local Board of Education proposes a permanent improvement levy of 1.5 mils for a period of three years. If passed, the levy will generate $100,000 a year for the district. The permanent improvement levy money wit.! be used specifically for buses. windows, technology and other educational equipment. Village levies • Middleport Village, an additional tax of 1.5 mills for the purpose of curre nt expenses for five years. • Racine Village. a replacement of 2 mills for the purpose of current expenses for five years . • Syrac~se Village, an additional tax of 2 mills for police protection for five years. • Rutland Village, a renewal of a tax of.2 mills for the purpose of current expenses for five years . • Pomeroy Village. a renewa l of a tax of 2 mills for the purpose of fire protection ••• · . for f1ve years. ·,, ~ ·, • Pomeroy' Villa~. renewal of a tall of I inill the purpose o( c"""l!itr expense s for five yea~ · Village. a • Pomeroy renewal of a tax of I mill for the purpose of maintaining Please see Issues, AS ,. ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 6, 2005 hawks king