http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6e4d6c834ca37060f381e0c7e959ce13.pdf b5375a96e2fc23b78aa64d46d2af1b0e PDF Text Text ' The Daily Senrinel • Page B I0 www.mydailysentinel.com . Friday, November II , 2005 ALONG 'IllE RIVER LIVING Mom and pop shops: Family is 'relative' for Middleport businesses, Cl House of the Week: Traditional home with options to grow on, 01 u·n a An inside look at this week's game BIG TEN STANDINGS Big Ten Overall Teams W l Pel. W l Pel. Penn State 6 1 .85 7 91 .900 Ohio State 5 Wisconsin 5 Michigan 4 N'westem 4 1 .833 7 2 .778 2 .7 14 8 2 .800 2 63 2 .667 6 3 Minnesota 3 3 .500 6 3 Iowa · 3 3 .500 54 Mich. State 2 4 .333 54 Indiana 1 5 .167 4 5 Purdue 1 5 .167 3 6 Illinois 0 6 .000 2 7 .667 .667 .667 ' .556 .~7 .556 .444 .333 .222 .:AROUND THE BIG TEN Iowa at No.19 Wisconsin Wisconsin (8-2, 5-2 BigTen) sa)S . goodbye to retiring coach Bany Alvarez in his fina l home game at Camp Randall Stadium. Iowa (5-4, 3-3 Big Ten) could be saying goodbye to rts bowl chances. The Hawkeyes need to win this game or beat Minnesota next week to become bowl eligible. · AWisconsin connpany has put up 31 billboards around Madison to celebrate Alvarez's 16 seasons as the Badgers coach. Indiana at The Wo~rines (6-3, 4-2 Big Ten) tu~e up for next week's showdown against Ohio State with Indiana (45, 1-5 Big Ten). The Hoosiers have lost four in a row and haven't' won at Michigan since 1967. The Wolverines still have a chance to get a share of the Big Ten title. · · Michigan has been helped by the return of its best offensive lineman Jake long the last two games. He suffered a preaseascn ankle injury Other games Michigan State at Minnescta Illinois at Purdue Penn State bye. OSU TEAM I FADERS Passing Yards Smith 1,563 . Rushing Yards Pittman 978 lntercepUons Whitner 2 Tackles Hawk. 94 Tackles fOr loss Receptlqns Holmes 39/732 Carpenter 11 Touchdowl\s sacks Holmes 9 Carpenter 8 OSU SCHEDULE Miami (Ohio) W34-14 Texas L 25·22 San Diego St. W27-6 Iowa w31-6 BYE WEEK @PennSt. L17-10 Michigan St. W35-24 @Indiana W41-10 @Minnesota W45-31 Illinois W40-2 SATURDAY NORTHWESTERN NOON Nov. 19 @ Michigan Guessing Ohio State's bowl destinatiop might get easier in a week or two. But right now it's anybody's guess where the Buckeyes will play. With two regular-season games to play, Ohio State's possibilities cover a broad spec· trum of postseason locales. If everything goes right, No. 10 Ohio State (7-2, 5-1 Big Ten) could be invited to one of the Bowl Championship Series games- the Fiesta Bowl, OrangB Bowl or Sugar BowL But if the Buckeyes lose to Alamo Bowl. SCS bid because of their 17If Ohio State wins its last 10 \vin over the Buckeyes. If Jim two regular-season games, Ohio State wins twice and Naveau the worst it could do would be Penn State is upset, the autoa trip to the Capital One Bowl malic bid would belong to the The Lima News in Orlando. . Buckeyes. jnaveau@limanews.com A BCS bowl is possible even ·' An outright title might set . 419-993-2087 if the Buckeyes have to share OSU up for an invitation to Northwestern on Saturday, the Orange Bowl, a game it the Big T':'n title with Penn then lose at Michigan next · State, wh1ch needs only to hasn't played in since 1976. week, they could find thembeat Michigan State to clinch At 9·2, even without an selves at a mid- or lowera title tie. undisputed title, Ohio Stare level bowl. In that worst-case If Ohio State and Penn might fire the imagination of a ·scenario they could even find State tie for the Big Ten title, BCS bowl committee dreaming themselves opening a second the Nittany Lions would get of matching Notre Dame straight invitation to the the conference's automatic . against a high-profile team 1 p.m. , caught the game-v.;nner against Iowa last Northwestern (6-3, 4-2 Big Ten) and No: week. 10 Ohio State (7 ·2, 5-1 Big Ten) on Sat· OSU fans should enjoy Santonio Holmes urday at Ohio Stadium: (39 catches, nine touchdowns) now because he will probably be <n the NFL Quarterbacks next season. Ted Ginn Jr. had a 73-yard In his last four games, Troy Smith has touchdown catch and ariother reception completed 64 percent of his passes for an for 52 yarc;ts against Illinois. average of 251 yards a game. He has Advantage: Even thrown 10 touchdown passes with one Interception in that stretch. Afew doubters persist and point out he _has done this against Michigan State (90th nationally in defense), Indiana (No. 88). Minnesota (No. 65) anc Illinois (No. 114). Even if they're right, he's facing the ·No. 117 defense this week. Northwestern's Brett Basanez is a nearly ideal fit for the Wildcats' spread offense. The four-year starter has hit 64 percent of h1s passes for 2,845 yards and 16 touchdowns. Both quarterbacks are good runners. Advantage: Even Do you remember the first tim~ you went to an Ohio State-Michi· gan game? Do you have an interesting story about the first time you saw the big game or how you , got your tickets? If you are an Ohio State fan or a Michigan fan who does, call sportswriter Jim Naveau at 419· 993-2087,ore-mail him at jnaveau@limanews.com. "Co!>\fight (C) 2005 The uma Nev.s. Re- production of all or any portion of this matenal is prohibited without express consent." Bannai did not attend and · forward al l information about answeretl questions by way the plant for a proposed sale, of teleconferencing, accord- which is to he approved by CHARLESTON. W.Va. ing to R. Michael Shaw, a Binson . Shaw said the case is Global Indu stries' New Point Pleasant attorney who moving forward and th e Haven plant may be put on · is representing Jacob Binson judge has continued the con~ the market for sale. and Itzhak Bannai , the com- tempt order. · A hearing took place pany's other owners. "Jacob has the right to Thursday in federal court i•r "Boris said he was having review, recruit a buyer or CharleslOn on contempt visa problems which is why make an upsel bid ," he said. charge s agai nst Global he was nol in the country." There is a potemi al buyer Industries · primary owner, Shaw said. "The court has in Europe willing to . pay Boris Bannai , and lo convert ordered that he submit to a $10 million for th e pi am , Shaw said . ' the bankruptcy status from depo~ition on Nov. 20." Chapter ll to Chapter 7. Bannai has been ortlered to " lt is a global company," he BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTTORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER .C0\1 QB-Troy Smith Smith connected on 13 of 21 passes tor a career-best 298 yards and three touchdowns in a 40-2 w1n over Illinois. He hit his final10 passes after starting 3 of 13. He also rushed tor 55 yands on seven cannes. . GALLIPOLIS -They served in Germany, Korea, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Iraq and in countless other theaters. _ They did whal was asked of them in trenches dug into the ground, on ships that were tossed back and forth on rough seas and high above · the clouds in the sky. Some came home alive, Some came home in flag -draped coffins. Still others were buried in foreign soil. No matter where, or in what capacity they served, those who have worn the ui1iforms of the United States military were honored in Gallipolis Friday during the annual Velerans Day parade and ceremony in the City Park. "If it weren't for these veterans, we couldn't be doing t~ to<jay," said one passerby duri.ng tlii: parade. -~· Ohio State is tied with Penn State for the Big Ten lead in quarterback sacks with 36 and ranks third in the country in fewest rushing yards allowed (76.6 a game). Northwestern gives up 494 yard~ a game overall and 199 on the ground. The Wildcats have gotten only eight quarterback sacks iri nine games. · Advantage: Ohio State Unebackers Ohio State could be at less than full strength if Bobby Carpenter 1s hobbled by injuries, including a sore knee, for the second week in a row. Carpenter leads OSU with eight quarterback sacks and fellow linebacker A.J. Hawk has 61)2. Middle linebacker Tim McGarigie leads Northwestern in tackles (122) and sacks (two). Advantage: Ohio State . ! De,ensive backs Where are the turnovers? The Buckeyes' regular starting defensive backs have not had a pass interception in the last five games. Dente Whitner leads the team with two but his last pick came against Iowa on Sept. 24. Ohio State is 10th in the Big Ten with 10 turnovers forced. Northwestern is f1rst with 24 (15 interceptions and nine fumble recoveries). The bottom l1ne, though, is Ohio State is first in the Big · · Ten 1n pass defense and Northwestern is 10th. Advantage: Ohio State $1.;)0 • \'ol. ;l') , No . .f:! said of the potential buyer. the industry and the buyer is. " But we have to fine tune the ready to go," Lampl said. conditions of the sale," Court officials said the first Bannai 's attorney Robert priority is to allow operalions 0. Lampl said Ukraine' s at lhe plant to resume. Privat Group is the potential "The situation is dire at Ibis buyer. Privat would be able to point," said Debra Wertman, settle the plant's env ironmen- as assistant U.S. trustee. "I tal problems quickly. refur- think it 's imperative that we bish its furnaces and co uld get this plant operating again." more than double the most Should a sale be completrecent work (orce leve ls to ed, Global would be ordered 300 workers, Lampl said. by the court to use the pro"The buyer does not need financing ; the buyer know s Please see Global, A1 OBITUARIES Page AS • Vera Darlene Ross INSIDE The parade was led by color guards from local veterans organ izations. They were f<?llowed by the South Gallia and Gallia Academy high school marching bands, members of the Gallipolis Model-A Club and, of course, fire trucks . William Cargo was this year 's parade marshal. The parade started at Spruce Street and traveled south on Sec01id Avenue to the park. The parade then circled the park and ended at the Doughboy Monument, where a ceremony hosted by the Veterans Service Commission. Commis sion President R. Keith Jeffers was the masler of ceremonies. In addition to serving as parade mars)lal, Cargo also was this year's guest speaker. A retired U.S. .Marine Corps lieutenant colonel, Cargo spoke about the hislory of Velerans. Day. Please see Veterans, Al ,-.--,---,...or---~..., • Generations of veterans. See PageA3 • Tutoring programs for · preschoolers growing in popularity. See P'age AS • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Clinic raises relief funding. See Page A6 . • Ex-RVHS student killed in Fla. craSh. See Page A6 Special teams _ Ohio State senior linebacker Bobby Carpenter leads tihe team in sacks with 8. OSU kicker Josh Huston was one of 20 semifinalists for the Groza Award announced this week. He is 14 of 17 on field goals and has not had a kickoff returned in the last two games. Northwestern's Joel Howells is 9 of 16 on field goals and is 3 of 10 on kicks of 30 yards or longer. Northwestern's defensive problems show up in the fact it has returned only 12 punts all season. Ohio State has returned 28 and Penn State 35. Advantage: Ohio State ''·~!'!""'"'""'' OSU VS MICHIGAN • Bevo Francis Classic. See Page 82-3 Defensive line Receivers Jim Naveau's Player of the Week ·• l'nmt'l'fl) • :\1iddlt·pm·l • Callipnli, • 1\m<"mlwt· l;l. :wo;, BY PAUL DARsT PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Left tackle Doug Datish was Ohio State's offensive lineman of the week in the Illinois game. Right tackle Kirk Barton returned to action parttime after missing three games with a knee injury. Freshman Alex Boone was a solid replacement when Barton was out. Zach Stnef, a 6-7, 335-pound tackle, · leads a Northwestern line that has produced 508 yards a game on offense and has allowed only seven quarterback sacks. Advantage: Even Maybe the question of the week should be how the city of Akron produces so many good running backs. Northwestern freshman Tyrell Sutton (1,085 yards) IS from Akron Hoban High School and OSU sophomore Antonio Pittman (978 yards) 1s from Akron Buchtel. Sutton, l1step at 5-foot-9, 190 pounds, is an elusive-type back. Pittman has more power in his game but his teammates say his speed IS underrated. Pittman has run for 100 yards or more in four of his last six games and had 96 yards against Illinois last week. Sutton has been held to 50 and 65 yards the last two weeks. · Advantage: Even 1 Court orders Bannai to prepare to sell Global SPORTS Offensive line Running backs I ' AREA CITIZENS CELEBRATE·VETERANS DAY "\"' lrolff4 MI &~~a -~-" • Ohio\ ali<') l'uhli,hin~ ('o. on' Northwestern's Shaun Herbert has 66 catches to lead the Wildcats and three other receivers have 31 or more. Herbert (five touchdowns) and Shaun Phil more (four TDs) are the ones who get to the end zone. But freshman Ross Lane (13 catches) ...... with a huge following. Notre Dame is expected to get one of the BCS's two·atlarge bids if it wins the rest . of its games. Five teams still have a chance to win at lllllBt a share · of the Big Ten title. Penn State and Ohio State both have one loss arid Wisconsin, Michigan and Northwestern all have two losses. So, the Buckeyes are hardly alone in not knowing where they will be going for a bowl game. I Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties THIS WEEK'S OPPONENT: NORTHWESTERN A look at the match ups between No. 25 No. 21 Michigan Sept. 3 Sept. 10. Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct.8 .Oct 15 Oct.22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Buckeyes' bowl picture still coming into focus: l\' l~'m' ' ' ! t .' ' Weekly Buckeye Brain Busters Say what? Many Ohio State fans know fo mner coach John Cooper was 2-10-1 against Michigan. What was his record in games played the week before Michigan? This week's opponent, Northwestern, ircludes two unsuccessful Democratit nominees for preSident among its alumni. Who are they? "I'll have to look at the schedule." Michigan vs. · . Ohio State · Brian J. Reed/photo • American Sign Language gains popularity as foreign language. See PageA6 BY CHARLENE HDEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM DefeJi.sivt= end .\li ke Kudla , · when a reponcr asked BY BRIAN J. REED 8REED@MYDAILY$ENTIN EL.COM him who Ohio ~: 1. N() rthwestern 11 wins, 11oss, 1 uc 2. Adlai Stevenson (1952, 1956) and George McGovern (1972) 3. 36 days until kickoff DOWNING CHlLDS MULLENFARMMUSSER INSURANCE • HOME • BUSINES$ LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION 196 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY, OH Paul Danttphoto Member? of local veterans organizations took part in the Veterans Day Parade and ceremony in Gallipolis City Park Friday. AEPbuy Veterans Day features dedication of VFW monument gets nod from state WEATIIER St:Ht' pl :ws next week afteJ How many boWl games has Ohio State played in? Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and other veterans organizations sponsored a Veterans Day remembrance ceremony in front of the Meigs County Courthouse on Friday. The Southern High School Band performed, and Jerry White, director of Americanism for the Ohio American Legion, was the guest speaker. · Around Town , A3 Celebrations Classi fieds D Section Comics insert Editorials A4 Obituaries A.5 Regional A2 Sports B Section Weather A6 REEDSVILLE . The Public Utilities c ·ommission of Ohio has approved American Electric Power 's plans to purchase Allegheny Energy's Ohio service territory for $45 million. inclutling custom ers in Eastern Meigs County. Allegheny serves 29,000 customers in six southeastern Ohio counties, including Meigs. The ·communities of Reedsville , Tuppers Plains and Coolville are amon g those served by Allegheny Energy's Monongahela Power division. ln addilion lo purchasing Mon Power 's territory anll tmnsmission and di stribution © :01005 Ohio Va1le~· Publishing Co. Please see AEP, A2 Details on Page A6 INDEX 4 SECfiONS ~ 24 PAGES G4 • . CHESTER - "Today we reme mber all veterans, those who gave some and those who gave their all to preserve the peace, freedom and prosperity we enjoy," said the Rev. Dr. Barry Walker. Walker, a retired army chaplain , now serving as state chaplain for th e Veterans of Foreign Wars. was speaking at Friday's dedi cation of the VFW monument erected in Chester near lhe restored l R2J Chester Courthouse. "This is th e day World War I ended so many years ago. lt was given it"s · name · "Veterans Day.'' py Dwight Eisenhower because he felt veterans of all wars should be remembered for their role in defending democracy." Wal ker spo~e of the sacrifice; of those who go to war, including those in Iraq and today. and called 'Afghanistan Charlene Hoeftlchf photo for a deep appreciation for The Rev. Dr. Barry Wa l ~er. VFVI chaplain for the State of Ohio. speaks at the Veterans Day dedication ceremony of the VFVI monument in Chester. Please see Monument. A1 ' ' �6unba~ tlt:ime~ -ientlnel PageA2 GIONAL Sunday, November 13, 2005 employees and management. The next day, employees did 11,01 receive a paycheck. On Oct. 3 I fire blew a 2 from PageA1 foot by 2 foot hole in the bot' teeds to pay its most out- tom of the No. I furnace, standing obligations, accord- which was rendered out of ing to the bankruptcy proce- service. The fire forced the dures, Shaw said. For now, a layoffs of the remaining of motion has been made for the Global industry workers. New Haven and Mason permission to sell the plant Volunteer Fire Department .and a review by the court in to fight the were called trustee and Binson. · The sale is to be advertised blaze. which saw hOI metal and put on the market for a escape and burn all the way fair biddihg procedure, around the bottom bf the furnace, causing damage that Shaw said. In May, Boris Bannai had would be expensive to repair. The furnace was the only shut down the plant after employees' paycheck one in operation at the· time bounced, then fled the United because the Environmenta l States for Israel. A warrant f1rotection Agency has denied was issued for hi s arrest by access to the No. 2 furnace. A representative from tht;. Mason County Circuit Judge EPA was at the hearing i• David Nibert. On June 2, the company had Charleston . Thursday and filed for Chapter II protection voiced concerns about the . against creditors and dosed lack of compliance by the the plant except for a few owners, Shaw said. Global THE FULL MEASURE Members of Vietnam · Veterans of America Chapter 709 in Gallia County paid their respects to · America 's vet· erans Friday · when they marched 1n the annual Veterans Day parade in Vinton. Vinton Volunteer Fire Department and the Gallipolis Shrine Club . were among the units in the parade. ·Monument .·"GodAlsoBless the U.S.A." speaking briefly ut the from Page A1 their sacri ficcs and the spirit in which they serve. as they work to reshape the present for the future. He conducted his talk by reading a portion of the song AEP from PageA1 systems, AEP "s Columbus Southern Power utility subsidiary will also hire approximately 24 Mon Power employees in Marietta, and add new positions. The two companies expect the sale to close by the end of the year, AEP announced late Thursday. In addition to PUCO approv.al, AEP also received authority to pro,ceed with the buyout from the Meigs County calendar Commissioners .Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets gathering of VFW and who called.on the group gathAuxiliary members were Joe .. ered to noUose sight of the Cooper .o f Athens. the past" importunl role of veterans in district commander, and preserving our lifestyle. "We Linda Boggs, Auxiliary pres- owe them," said Sheets. ident. Also introduced by Engravings on the granite James· Ingels. <:ommander of monument feature the VFW Post .9053 , Tuppers emb lems of all branches of Plains, were Meigs Count y service, notes it was con- Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. "The commission's order will provide rate stability for customers in Man Power"s service territory,'' AEP Ohio President Keviri Walker said. Mong,1hela Power refused earlier this year to file a rate stabi lization plan with the PUCO, as the commission had requested from all electri c utility com pan ies in Ohio. Instead, Monongahela Power filed an application to initiate a fixed rate, marketbased standard service otTer that would determine ge neration rates from the results of a competitive bidding process. As a result, in June, the PUCO ordered the two power companies to discuss the potential terms and condi" lions of a transaction through which Monongahela Power would transfer its :Ohio service territory to Columbus Southern Power, In last week's ruling, the PUCO also affirmed Columbus Southern . Power's purchase agreement, under which Allegheny will pro~ide CSP I00 percent of its power requirements to serve the retail load in the current Mon Power service territory through May, structed "In honor of Veterans of all Foreign Wars" and features the words, "Lest We Forget" as a reminder of the sacrifices of the many ·men and women who have gone to war. The walkway leading to the monument has granite stones personalized with the names of local VFW members. 2007. CSP will recover the difference between its power acquisition costs and the revenues produced under its gen- · eration rates under a Power Acquisition Rider. The commission order also confirmed the recovery of $10 million in transaction costs paid by CSP, which will be shared among all CSP and Mon Power customers as a five-year surcharge. Holiday Survival Seminar Tu~sday, N!)yember 15, 2005 · Pomeroy Public Library 6:00 pm • 7:30 pm Door Prizes Refreshments Topic: Stress and Weight Management . and Healthy Holiday Cooking Tips As we get older, we realize that... "There's.no place like home for the holidays.'' . Generations of veterans POMEROY - The Meigs County American Cancer Society Taskforce, regular meeting, noon, in the basement of the Pomeroy Library. Call Courtney Sim for more information, 992-6626. Friday, Nov. 18 POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Initiative, .regular meeting, 3:30p.m. in the conference room of the Health Meigs · County Monday, Nov. 14 Defartment. For information RACINE - Meigs County Republican Party, 7:30 p.m., · cal Courtney Sim, 992-6626. American Legion Hall. · Thesday, Nov. 16 MIDDLEPORT -Special meeting of Middleport Lodge Thursday, Nov. 17 #363, F&AM , 7:30 p.m . POMEROY - Diabetes f'ractice in Master Mason Support Grou·p, I0:30a.m. at degree. the Meigs Senior Center, Thursday, Nov. 17 collaborative effort with POMEROY ·- Diabetes Pleasant Valley Ho"spital. Support Group, 10:30 a.m., · Held every third Thursday of Meigs Senior Center. each month. statewide sewage treatment system rules. New rules relate to installation and maintenance of private household sewage treatment systems. Public input recommended. ' Monday, Nov. 14 CHAUNCEY - Region 14 Youth Council, 9 a.m ., 4thens County DJFS. ~· Thursday, Nov. 17 :• MARlETTA -District 18 Executive Committee meets at 10 a.m., Holiday Inn. Purpose to recommend projects for Round 20 funding under Ohio Public Works Commission State Capital tmprovement and Local trasnponation Improvement Programs. " Friday, Nov: 18 ATHENS -Ohio Department of Health ·to conduct public informational meeting, 6-8 p.m., Athens County Health Department, 278 W. Union St., Athens, to discuss draft of new Clubs and organizations Other events Community events Regular meetings Thesday, Nov. 15 RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club, 7;30 p.m., at the home of Eleanor Fadeley. Program: "How to Grow and Maintain Holly" by Mary Jo Dodson. Wednesday, Nov. 16 RIO GRANDE - GalliaVinton Educational Service Center Governing Board, 5 p.m., ESC Office, Room 131 , Wood Hall, University of Rio Grande. Thursday, Nov. 17 • VINTON Huntington/Morgan Crime Watch, 6 p.m., Vinton Village HalL Monday, Nov. 21 BIDWELL- River Valley Junior . High Athletic Boosters, 6 p.m., BidwellPorter Elementary SchooL ' · Thesday, Nov. 22· CHESHIRE 'Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities regular monthly meeting, 4 p.m., 8323 State Route 7 North. GALLIPOLiS Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Monday at 6 p.m: at the Sycamore Branch of Holzer Clinic with weigh-in starting at 5:30p.m. CADMUS Walnut Township Crime Watch meets the second Monday of each month at 6 p.m. at the old Cadmus schoolhouse. RODNEY - Scenic Hills Nursing Center will host a monthly Alzheimer~s Support Group ·meeting the third Thesday of every month at the Ro~ney Church of God; 440 State Route 850, Bidwell. The meeting starts at 5:30p.m. All are welcome to attend. For infonnation, call446-7150. Card shower · CINCINNATI John Epling, formerly of Gallipolis, is now receiving hospice care. Cards may be sent to him at 7372 . Rid~epoint Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. His e-mail is www.johnepling @earthlink.Qe~. CROWN CITY - Jessie Mae Bills will celebrate her ,.89th birthday on Nov. 24. Cards maybe be sent to her at P.O. Box 53, Crown City, Ohio 45623. GALLIPOLIS - Darius Underwood celebrated his 88th birthday on Nov. 8. Cards may be sent to him at 2031-l/2 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Harold "Buddy" Watson will celebrate his 80th birthday on Nov. 19. Cards may be ·sent to him at 5102 State "Route 218, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. . GALLIPOqS John Allison will celebrate his 94th birthday on Nov. II. Cards may be sent to him at P.O. Box 241, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. E-mail community calendar items to kkelly@mydailytribune.com. Fax announcements to 446· 3008. Mail items 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Announcements may" also be dropped off at the Tribune office. Ifyou are 60 years or older and need special assistance to remain independently at home, there is atoll-free number to call where special people want to help- 1-800-582-7277 During a silent moment. a veteran looks ai the School chi ldren lrned Second Avenue in names inscribed on a World War II plaque at Gallipolis Thursday to watch the annual .the Doughboy Memorial following a Veterans Day cer~mony in Gallipolis City Park. Veterans Day Parade. Paul Darst;photos from PageA1 · ''The United States played a short but decisive rart in ending World War 1." Cargo said. "It ended on the I Ith hour of the· I Ith day of the I Jth month ." Nov. II originally was called Armi stice Day. a duy to honor those who served during the first World War. Then, American ~oluiers were called upon to service in another worldwide conriict. "Sixteen million, four hun dred thousand Americans served in World · Wur 1'1 ," Cargo said. "Four hundred seven thou;and of them gave their lives." After the second World War, Armistice Day was renamed Veterans Day in honor of all of those who have served their country, he said. · "Today. there arc very few World War I veterans left, and the numbers of those from World War II ure r<ipidly diminishing," Cargo said. Veterans from other wars abo sl10u ld be remembered on Nov. II , Cargo said. He listed how many died in those other wars: Korea, nearly 37 ,000; Vietnam, ·more than 5H.OOO; the Persian Gulf War, 382; Afghanistan , 248·; and Iraq , 2,042. He also made note of those who died in Grenada, l>anama. Haiti , Yugosl av ia and Somalia. Afterward. a lone trumpeter from the Gall ia Academy Marching B~nd played ''"ntps," und the Galliu County"Funeral Detail helped bring the ceremony to a close. Smaller but no less significant ob,ervances were held throughout the county, including the annual Veterans Day breakfast and assembly at Addaville Elementary School. The event drew about 30 veterans: many of wlmm ate breakfast with their chi ldren or grandchildren who attend Addavil!e. Students pm1icipat- · ed in a writing contest about Veterans Day, with letters, poems ami essuys read aloud by t.heir amhors during the ussembly, Principal Silas Johnson said. Songs were contributed by the student body.. Each veteran had their portrait taken by Lancasterbased Life Touch. and all received a patriotic lapel pin. Robert Scott ll, a Desert Storm veteran whose daughter Madiso'n is a second grader at Addavil!e, retlected on the. significance of the day as the U.S. aids Iraq in rebuilding the country. "One thing about Veterans Day that people should be appreciative of is that when you're in the regular Army, that\ your job," he said. "I don't know the percentage of reservists and National Guard members that ure there, but people need to t.hank them because they ' re currying the weight of the country and left their fam ilies when they didn't ha ve to." · The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. understands it is important to our senior citizens to safely remain in their homes as long as possible. THANK..YOU! FROM ALL OF US SUGAR RUN MILL AS WE CELEBRATE OUR i45TH YEAR AS YOUR FULL SERVICE GRAIN MILL PROVIDING BOTH CUSTOM AND.PRE-MIXliD FEED PRODUCTS, SUPPLIES, AND SERVICES IN THE TRI-STATE AREA IN APPRECIATION OF YOuR CONTINUED SUPPORT AND LOYALTY FREE •SAMPLE OF OUR OWN SURE-WIN BRAND FEED PRODUCT TO ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1~0 ('\' AAA7 w Three generations of veterans attended Addavitle· Elementary School 's annual Veterans Day breakfast and assembly Friday.·From lett are Ellis -Alexander, an Army veteran of World War II who was the first to drive a truck -across the Russian supply line out of Iran; Robert Scott I, an Army veteran of Vietnam who served in the infantry; and Robert Scott II, an Ar"my veteran of Desert Storm who served with the First and Second .Armored Cavalry Regiment. Robert II stands behind his daughter, Madison Scott, a second grader at Addaville . HEALTH AND LIFE CALL JERRY '9.95mo • lnstanl Messaging -'KMp yoor buddy Uat1 Auto-Owners Insurance • 10 e-mail addfea111 with W.bm1Nt Life Home Car Busines.< SAW II (R) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 REMODELING HAS BEGUN! • FREE Technical Support • Culfom Start Plga · News. Wealhar & morn! 7ie "1/6 ~~ ~¥e. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. . (-::;, :;0:0 6X Faster!J We now have theater seats with cup holders, for sale @ $10 Each. If you are · lntereeted In purchasing ' just•3 mom Sign Up Onllnel www.Loc•INet.com 114 CourtPomeroy 740-446-4665 992-6677 1-888-488-7265 used theater seats, please contact the manager, during regular business hours, tor deteils. Reliable Internet Access Smco 1994 Ql•hetee lttf:MeDISWMnt Clr:ee Uaslwm. Qblgl 7 Novombtr 14, 15 end 1$ (Monoay ·WedneSday) 11om 4!QO Pl)1· 7:00pm at HolzOI'Me<llcal Comer- Jacl<oon In the Hospilal'sEducation Room loca~ juallnsldolho Main Enlrlrice. For mote lntotmatlon, plea.. cart (740) 3t54tl00. ' paranta Whg Hay• Loat 1 Cblld_&encrt Group , Monday, November 14 at 7:00 pm at New Ufe Lutheran Church on Jackson Pike ln Gallipolis, Open to the public. Facilitated by Nancy Childs and Jljlckie Keatley. If you are irtt&reated In attending, please call p~ to the meeting. for O}Ore information, call Nancy Childs at (740) 446-5448 (day) or t74G) -4<16-4066 (evening), Jackie .Ke8Uty at (740) 446-2700, or the Lutheran Church et (740) ~-4889 .' ,,--· ..... ,, . ~ " . Med!siCe prgaprlmlon Orup pten OW Hg"• Tue•~l!IY, Novem.,._r 15 from 12 Noon - 1:00 pm at Holzer's Assisted Living Community in Ga11polts, toeat&(t .at 300 Brlarwood Drive. Holzer Family Pharmacy will discuss the Medicare Part 0 Prescription Orug F»>an, 8nd provkte information on the different prescription plans and enrollment. the public I& welcome to this tree eveftt. For more Information, please call (7401441·9633. :\ AuUam Support Group .. Tuesday, November 15 at 6:30pm in the HMC Education & Conference Center Room C. For more informaHon. call HOPE Intervention at (7'1W) ~-8598 . Brtel!fMdlnp CIJatn '. COME VISIT US AT Whether you call Adams, Brown, Galli a, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto, or Vmton County "home" AAA7will be there. Kevin Kelly/photo "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" WE ARE OFFBRINGA. Call today to see if you or someone you love qualifies. , to AT Veterans Sunday, November 13, 2005 Gallia County calendar Kevin Kelly/photo · AROUND TOWN 6unba~ ~tm~ -i>enttntl Public meetings PageA3 · MULBERRY AVENUE POMEROY, OIDO 45769 OR GIVE US A CALL AT 992-2115 ·MON-FRI 8:00AM-5:00PM SATURDAY 8:00AM-NOON •LIMIT OF ONE FREE sAMPLE PER CUSTOMER wrrn nus AD• , Tutadly, ~ber 1$ tom 6;30 pm u0tll8:30 pm In the Holzer Medical Canter Education & Conference Center Room A. Pleaae Clll (1..0) .4;41 5010 to register or tor more Information. .~ I I ' . i PrtgNnsy and lm '';n~r ' ' ' . . . Wedne.-~, ffOY't~ 11J0018:a0 am. 4:00pm et the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center, located on the Groilpd ~;9ctf Of,lh+".CIIaries E. Holzer. Jr. MO. Surgery Center ot the Hoapltal tri Gallipolis. The seminar Is devoted lo srlfoklng ceUatioQ1(, . . pr8:'1entlon, and se<:qndhand smoke . Speakei'S"include Rebecca Nelson, Project Administrator of the HMC Pregnaht·WOfr1tn '1nd Smoki"!Q Pilot Project; Sandra Hart, RNC, MSA, of Bronson Methodist Hosp1tal; Tracey · O'Dell, RN, .of ....OhkJ Tbijaoco USe Pfevet1tlon and Control FounOatlon (TUPCF): Rick St. Onge, MO. of Holzer Medical Center a~ HOlter Clntc: t:.ori Kondas. BA, R~, CPFT. ~-C. of the American Lung Association: Jeannie Cl9rk, RN, ASN, BA, BSN, of theW~ Vlf'Qinla Oepertmenl of Health and Human Resources; and Mlche:e Shough, of the Ohio TUPCF. Theie ls 110 001t'for- r.glsUatioil . .The event Is sponsored by the Pregnant Women and Smoking Pilot Project at Holzer Mjte!ICII'¢~.- -'nc:l It funded' by the Ohlo,TUPCF. For more Information, please calltoll-rree at1·866-855-8702. C~ ' "nrM @rpyp (In Qtlllpollal Th~~~ M014lftlber 17 et e:OO pm at thf! Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center AB . "Celebrating Ufe and Glvtng Thanks". A spedal ~hanloogMng d - "'ft ba served to all who attend. Please RSVP by calling K you'plan "'1 joining the Group for dinner. , t74014~·5679 " HQlgt Hptr,ICI QritlliJ999rf Qrpup <Jtck'O" OhiO) th~rsd,y~ . Nove..,. 11 at 7:00pm at the Jackson Comfort Inn Meeting Room. Call toMHfree at1-800-500-4850 for more Information. cpmmyntty Cptlee . Frldly, November 18 from 8:00 em. 9:00am· In the HMC Educauon and Conference Center. Holzer Medical Center J'l'llta~ to an lnf~al and.- ol'lQ()Ir.g community coftea promoting ~versallon _between area leaders. I~ business, commu nr!y servloe, education, gO\'emmtnt and prtvate entef'PI'Ise, Spon&Ofed by the HMC Chaplaincy Servtcet Depa11ment. For nwL information. please call (740} 446-5053. Egmlly Night at Holzgf'• All iliad Liyjnq Facl!jty In Gal!loolls Friday, November 18 at 5:00pm at Holzer's Assisted Living Cor:nmunity, located at 300 Bnarwood Dnve Jo1n us tor a special Thanksgiving dinnef. For more information, call (7401 441·9633. Cpmmynlty Jhanklplylnq Strv!ce Sunday, Novambar 20 at 7:00 pm at the First Presbyterian Church on Court Street[n GallipoliS This annual serv1ce 10m<; . together the public with other churc~es in Gallia County to celebrate the Thanksg1v1ng holiday. Clergy members of the Ga!lta A~ea Ministries AssociatiOn will lead the service and give thanks for the blessings of th1s year A Love Offenng will be taken du'ring the service for the Outreach Center's Annual Holiday Basket Program. A recept1on will follow after tile serv1ce . �PageJ\4. OPINION 6unbap Ql:lmt~ ·itnttnel Sunday, November 13, 2005 • READERS' VIEWS 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane .Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Lerrers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than . 300 words. All leflers are subject to editing and must be signed and inclt•de address and telephone number. No unsigned /etre rs will be published. Letrers should be in good taste, adilren·ing issues, not per-j"DrUllities. TODAY IN HISTORY I I Today is Sunday, Nov. 13, the 3 I 7th day of 2005. There are 48 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: 'on Nov. 13, 1789, Benjamin Franklin wrote in a letter to a friend, "In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes." On this date: In 1775, during the American Revolution, U.S. forces captured Montreal. ' In 1927, the Holland Tunnel opened to the public, providing access between New York City and New Jersey beneath the Hudson River. In I942, the minimum draft age was lowered from 21 to 18. In 1956, the SupremJ: Court struck down laws calling for racial segregation on public buses. In 1971, the U.S. space probe Mariner Nine went into orbit around Mars . . In 1977, the comic strip "Li'l Abner" by AI Capp appeared in newspapers for the last time. In I 974, Karen Silkwood, a technician and union activist at the Kerr-McGee Cimarron plutonium plant near Crescent, Okla., died in a car crash while on her way to meet a reporter. In 1982, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial was dedicated in Washington. In I985, some 23,000 residents of Armero, Colombia, died when a gigantic mudslide buried the city. In 1994, Sweden voted to join the European Union. Ten years ago: Seven people, including five Americans, were killed whep a bomb exploded at a military training facility in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The government braced for imminent partiaf shutdown as President Clinton vetoed one budget bill 'and prepared to reject another in a fiscal standoff with Republicans. Five years ago: Lawyers for George VV. Bush failed to win a court order barring manual recounts of ballots in florida. florida Secretary of State Katherine Harris announced she would end the recoupling at 5 p.m. Eastern time the next day - prompting an immediate appeal by lawyers for AI Gore. Joe Mullen and Denis Savard were among those inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. · One yc&r ago: Vice President Dick Cheney went to a hospital after experiencing shonness of breath; tests found nothing wrong. Rapper O.D.B. (real name: Russell Jones), a founding member of the Wu-Tang Clan, collapsed and died inside a recording studio in New York City'; he was 35. Harry Lampert, the illustrator who created the D.C. Comics superhero The Flash, died in Boca Raton, fla., at age 88. Today 's Birthdays: Actress Madeleine Sherwood is 83. Producer-director Garry Marshall is 7 I. Country singersongwriter Ray Wylie Hubbard is 59. Actor Joe Mantegna is 58. Actress Sheila Frazier is 57. Actress Frances Conroy is 52. · Actress-comedian Whoopi Goldberg is 50. Actor Chris Noth is 49. Actress Caroline Goodall is 46. Rock musician Walter Kibby (Fishbone) is 41. Comedian Jimmy Kimmel is 38. Actor Steve Zahn is 37. Rock musician Nikolai Fraiture is 27. Thought for Today: ''Religion is an attempt, a noble attempt, to suggesi in human terms more-than-human realities." - Christopher Morley, American author-journalist (1890-1957). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Correction Polley Our main ·concem in all stories is to be accurate. If you ~now of an error in· a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numblrtn: lribunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 ilrJii<trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our websttea are: Q:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Senlinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnel.com l\tmt<trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV Third Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press , the West : Virginia Press Association. and · the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaeter: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune , 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Subscription Ralea By carrier or motor route ·one month ••• •• , ....•'10.27 One year ... .........'123.24 Sunday ........ , , .... .'1.50 Senior Citizen rotea One month .•......., . , .'9.24 Ont year ........ ....'103.80 www.mydallyroglater.com SubscribeJS should mmlt In advance cfirect to lhe Galllp<>is Daily Trl>une. No Our e-mail add.,.,, arJ: • .-rlption by mall ~ In ..... whera hom& canier seMoe Ia .,.liable. l!:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH newsOmydallytrlbune.com Malt Subacrlpllon Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH newsO mydallysenllnel.com ilr~i<trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV newaOmydallyreglater.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, a25 lnolda County 13Weeks . .. ..... .. ... '32.26 26 Weeks . . .. .... .• . . . .'64.20 52 Weeks ..... . ..... .'t27.1t Oulolde County 13 Weeks . . .. . ... .... .'53.55 26 Weeks . . ...... . .. .'107.10 52 Weeks ........... .'214.21 Backing schools newly-elected members, will choose to cooperate more fully with our effons. We and many, many residents of Middlepon and our Dear Editor: nei~hbors take issue with the Gallia County voters have notiOn that "Middlepon had demonstrated that they are its day long ago." We believe supporting our youth and the the future is bright. We future of this county by vot- believe there is a need and a ing for the passage of both desire for attractive, conveschool bond tssues on·Nov. 8. nient and viable retail and When I walked in the door service business. We think of the school Wednesday our community has much to morning,. one of the students offer the merchant, the entresaid to me "Mrs. Wilson, did preneur, the shopper, the resyou bear? WE GET A NEW · Ident and the visitor. SCHOOL!" Our organization invites "It takes a village to raise a others who share our vision child." Our community to join us in our work and showed that they endorsed share their creative ideas. this statement. Unlike some of our critics, Roberta Wilson we are here to stay. Bidwell-Porter Brenda Phali11, Elemenlllry teacher Vice president, Middleport . Developme11t Group same exact way, have all the fine and little extras you wanted, and will be built with expertise. The only difference is one is a union and the other is not. Who do you think the person that will be paying for the house will pick? Do you really think that person is going to pay an extra $30,000? Just because you are in a union doe's nonnean that you are a better carpenter. I am not an employee of Farmers Bank, nor do I have an account with them. I just don't understand. In life don ' t you have to take "no" for an answer sometimes? Erika Bi11g Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Supportive · "Here to stay' · Dear Editor: It is importa~t to address some concerns expressed about Middlepon's revitalization project and iti chances for success. Noboct'y · has suggeste~ that changing traffic flow in Middleport would be a wholesale solution to any of the problems facing the retail community here, bring "hundreds" more customers or a "bonanza" of new businesses. The .purpose of the traffic study, as explained in ongoing newspaper coverage, is to identify traffic flow issues and investigate whether changes in traffic flow would be beneficial. The ODOT study has already been helpful in identifying some issues, which when remedied, will make the area ·safer and more convenient for motorists. The Middleport Development Group can only make recommendations. It is not a legislative body. · We hope that Middleport Village Council, with encouragement from Despite all of that there are still those people - and they know who they are - who put kind thoughts into. deeds, the Sunday school classes,: support groups, school teachers and their students, · and caring individuals who' take the time and energy tci · remind service members that . they do indeed· "support our troops ." Those little care , packages, birthday ca~ds, prayers and letters really tlu, mean a lot and help to bright:., en a service member's day. ; So on this Veterans Day, I commend all of you who · sincerely do "support our ' troops," and to those of you·. who do not, well , the troops still support you. Jimm1e Freema11 Raci11e · /11 Balad, lraq, with Army Reserves Get real · Dear Editor: While driving through Point Pleasant a few days ago, I noticed a couple of men standing on the edge of the site of the future Farmers Bank. The word around ' town about this is they were picketing because Farmers Bank decided to go with another builder rather than the carpenters union. I thought that was being kind of childish, and the next day I drive up a little farther in Point Pleasant and there on the very brightly lit sign outside the carpenters union building was flashing "Shame on Farmers Bank." Can we get real? Let's think about it. What would those · men standing in front of the building site of Farmers Bank do in the same son of situation? Let's say a person was building a ·home · for themselves and paying for it themselves. They get two estimates, one for $100,000 and one for $70,000. Now these are going to be built the Dear Editor: For many people, sleeping safe in their own beds, the words "Support Our Troops" don't mean a whole lot; it is an empty statement, sort of like saying "Geshundheit" after somebody sneezes. People say that even if they don't really exactly know what it tneans. For the most part the flag s and yellow ribbons have faded or been taken down as the fickle American public withdraws its once-hearty support for what is now known as the Global War on Terror. They may· put a J.ittle, magnetic yellow ribbon on their SUV or buy a poppy at the appropriate time, and most likely that is the extent of their support. Those serving overseas do watch the news back home, and it is apparent that all the American public sees these days are allegations of abuse, civilian casualties and other atrocities wh.ich, although · inappropriate, pale in com- . par1son to those openly committed and practiced by our enemies. It is discouraging to see that on a nightly basis. Worth it Dear Editor: As educators and parents; we would like to ex-press our deep appreciation to the vot~ . ers of Galli a County for their suppon of the school bond issues, for believing in our children and investing in their future . . They are prc;JViding these: children with the opponuni'i.. ty to grow and develop in safe, conducive learning environments. They · are championing their cause and encouraging their dreams. . Because of all who supported the bond issues in ' both school districts, we can proudly stand up in front of a ~ classroom full of childreti . and say, "You are .worth it" and your community believes in you!" ., Cherie (Weaver) Davis English teacher, · Gallia Academy High : School Sherry (Dyer) Stames English teacher, '' Ga/lia Academy High School , ,' __ NO GOOGLING PlEASE. I ' ' Neither man nor rat can properly fold the laundry Are you a inale, or a female?To find out, take this scientific quiz: I. Your department is on a tight deadline for developing a big sales proposal, but Dave you've hit a snag on a key Barry point. You want to go one way; a co-worker named · Bob strongly disagrees. To break the deadlock, you: a) Present your JJ?Sition, listen to the other stde, then pid enough to purchase lotfa~hion a workable compro- tery tickets. The studies mise. show that when males are b) Punch Bob. under stress, they respond by 2. Your favorite team 1s either fighting or running about to win the champi- away (the so-called "tight or opship, but at the last second flight" syndrome), whereas the victory is stolen away by females respond bY' nurtu·ra terrible referee's call. You: ing others. and making a) Remind yourself that friends (the so-called "tend it's just a game, and that and befriend" syndrome) . there are far more important This finding is big news in things in your life. the psychology community, b) Punch Bob again. . which apparently is located HOW TO SCORE: If you on a distant planet. Here on answered "b" to both ques- Earth, we have been aware tions, then you are a male. I for some time that males and base this statement on a females respond differently recent article in The New to stress. We koow that if two York Times about the way males bump into each other, animals, including humans, they will respond like this: respond to stress. According FIRST MALE: Hey, to the article, a group of psy- watch it! chology researchers have SECOND MALE: No, made the breakthrough dis- YOU watch it! covery that - prepare to be FIRST MALE: Oh yeah? astounded - males and (They deliberately bump females are different. into each other again.) Two females, in the identiThe researchers disco:vered this by studyinj: both cal situation, will respond humans and rats, whtch are like this: FIRST FEMALE: I'm very similar to humans · except that they are not stu- sorry! SECOND FEMALE: No, it's my fault! FIRST FEMALE: Say, those are cute shoes! (They go shopping.) If the psychology community needs funher proof of the difference between genders, I invite it to attend the party held in my neighborhood each Halloween. This · pany is attended by several hundred small children, who are experiencing stress because their bloodstreams -as a result of the so-called "Irick or treat" syndrome contain roughly the same sugar content as · Cuba. Here's how the various genders respond : • The females, 97 percent of whom are dressed as either a ballerina or a princess, sit in little social groups and exchange candy. • The males, 97 percent of whom are dressed as either Batman or a Power Ranger, run around making martialarts noi ses and bouncing violently off each other like crazed subatomic particles . Here are some other gender-based syndromes that the psychology community might want to look into: • The "laundry refolding" syndrome: This has been widely noted by both me and a friend of mine named Jeft'. What happens is, the male will attempt to fold a piece of laundry, and when he is done, the female, with a look of disapproval, will immediately pick it up and re-fold it so that it is much neater and , smaller. "My wife can make an entire bed sheet virtually": disappear," reports Jeff. ,; • The "inflatable-poole·: toy" syndrome: From the ; dawn of human civilization, ' the task of inflating the : inflatable pool toy has , always fallen to the male. Ii . is often the female who, comes home with an inflat, : able pool toy the size of the : Hindenburg, causing the.: youngsters to become very : excited. But it is inevitably , the male who spends two • hours blowing the toy up, : after which he keels ·over : with skin the color of a , Snlurf, while the kids, who : have been helping out by · whining impatien tly, leap,,; joyfully onto the toy, punc- · turing it immediately. ': I think psychology · researchers should find out if these syndromes exist in : other species. They could put. some rats into a cage witli : · tiny pool toys and miniature : pieces of laundry, then watch : to •see what happens. My • guess is that there would be·: fighting . Among the male : researchers, I mean. It's a ; shame, thi s male tendency. ~ toward aggression, which : has caused so many horrible ' problems, such as war and : 1ce hockey. It frankly makes · me ashamed of my gender, • · I'm going to punch Bob. ··' ,, Sunday, November 13, 2005 Obituaries - • • , ..... ! ... ~ ; r • •.' '•• • • • • ' f [:rmrs -~rntlnrl • Page As Brides bouquet is no prize for single guest at wedding Vera Darlene Ross :Vera Darlene Ross, 83. of Bidwell, died Friday, Nov. II , 2005, at Holzer Medical Center. Born Oct. I9, 1922 in Bladen, Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late William M. and Eunice A. Holley Davis. '1n addition to her pareo ts, she was preceded in death by her husbanq, Roy 0 . Ross. whom she married on Sept. 7, 1940. He preceded her on Jun e 28. 19.-<.:::. ' Also preceding her are a son. Roy Rog~ r Ross: A daughter, Vera Jean Keefer; Four sisters Mae Fields, Dorothy Liptak, Wanda Davis and Lorene Sheets: And four brothers: Elgin Davi s, Mark Davi s. James N.M. Da.vis and Carl Davis. · She was a devoted wife and mother and volunteered at Holzer Medical Center for many years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and attended French City Baptist Church. She was also a member of the Bethel Ladies Aid. ' She is survived by one daughter, Barbara Denney, of Bidwell ; Six grandc hildren : Patricia (Mike) Denney Allen, of Columbus . James R. Penney of Bidwell, Kimberly McCabe of Las Vegas, Nev. , Roy K. (Melissa) Keefer, II. of Las Vegas, Nev., Russell (Jennifer) Denney of Baltimore, Ohio, Mandy (Jeremy) Keefer Cox of Las Vegas, Nev.; Seven great grand children; T'wu brothers: Ri chard (Juanita) Davis of Romillas, Mich., and Randall (Carolyn) Oavis of Middleport; And one sister, Linda (William) Chase of Richmond. Va. · Funeral services wilL be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov .. 14, 2005, at the Waugh-Halley-Wo9d Funeral Home. Burial will follow in .Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. · Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, Nov. 12, 2005, from 6-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be n1ade 'to the American Cancer Society in Vera's memory. To send condolences, please visit the funeral home at www.timeformemory.com/whw. ' DEAR ABBY: My widowed father recently married a woman I'll call "Millie ." The wedding was held at Millie's home. Of the 20 or so guests in attendance, the only single adult was my younger sister. "Kim ." The ceremony was beauti fu l. the ·food was delicious, and everyone seemed to be enjoying themselve s when, out of nowhere, three of Millie's friend s asked for everyone's attention. They then announced that instead of the bride tossing her bou. quet, they had decided to just pres nt it to Kim' Most of the guests laughed, and. Kim played along , but I could tell she was upset. These friends went on to say so mething like, "Don ' t worry, Kim, you won't be single forever - your turn will wme so meday! " . Abby, my sister is a bril liant, beautiful , very s ucce ss~ ful attorney in a well-known law firm in a large city. But because she doesn't have a man in her life, she was "singled" out and teased in front of a group comprised mostly of strangers. She · held it together through the party, Tutoring programs for preschoolers growing in popularity Local Briefs Bv MARGARET STAFFORD their children will ·need in ' . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' OVERLAND PARK , Kan. - ' While Jacob Hall intently p,ronounces the words on his ffashcards , Neha Gulrajani slts nearby working with a n'Umbers board and lillian Sommcrauer talks tO her teacher about the picture bbok she wants to take home. ·It sounds like kindergarten, but these kids gathered recently at a suburban Kansas City strip mall to get extra help for an academic that some say is placing increasing pressure on youngsters. The children at the Kumon learning center are part of a national growth in such preschool programs - and a debate over whether they help children. While some educators say no evidence exists to show preschool tutoring has longterm benefits for children without learning disabilities, other educators, ~nd parents, say the programs give children confidence and important building blocks for school. Kumon, which has existed for 50 years for older students, began opening Junior Kumon classes . in North America in May 2003 and had 304 of the centers by February. Sylvan· Learning Centers started offering reading programs for 4 1/2-yearolds in April. Kaplan Inc. has offered its SCORE! program for youngsters since 1992 and says the percentage of 4to 6-year-olds has stayed near 15 to 20 percent. All three organizations say the major change has been in the parents . ."They are much more educated about the speCific skills kinderganen and first grade, and they want us to help with that," said Beth' Hollenberg, executive vice president of Kaplan 's SCORE' programs. Others suggest that the fedGALLIPOLIS The eral No Child Left Behind weekly leaf pick-up in the initiative and changes in the city of Gallipolis continues public education system have under the following schedule: created an environment Monday -· All cross where parents feel pressured · streets and Fifth Avenue. to push their children into . Tuesday First and learning at earlier ages. Second avenues. "That has created an Wednesday Garfield atmosphere where it is better Avenue. and slate routes 141 to do it sooner, because they and 588. are going to be tested on it Thursday - · Third and sooner," said Sara Wilford, Fourth avenues. director of the Art of Friday - Eastern Avenue Teaching graduate program at Sarah Lawrence College in and Maple Shade area. Bronxville, N.Y. If there are any questions Wilford said she fears some or comments, contact the city early tutoring programs may garage at 446-0600. actually turn off youngsters to education, if they are too . regimented. "Children learn in a verr, hands-on, very active way,' she said. "I do think 'sooner GALLIPOLIS means better' completely Gallipolis City Commission loses everything we know will meet in special session at about how children learn.'~ 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Except for children with Gallipolis Water Treatment learning disabilities or other factors that make learning Plant, 2020 Chestnut St., City Bill Jenkins difficult, tutoring has not Manager been shown to have any long- announced. term benefits, said Gedeon Deak, an associate professor of cognitive .science at the University of California-San Diego. "My suspicion is that a lot of parents that are doing this for preschoolers, unless there" is some other reason like a GALLIPOLIS The doctor expressing concern, Gallia County Veterans are simply overanxious and Commission putting their energy into Service announced that they will something that is maybe not effective, except at enhancing resume their regular transthe revenue of certain compa- portation scheculed to the nies,'' Deak said. VA. Hospitals beginnin g Leaf pick-up continues Commission .meets Tuesday Veterans commission resumes transportation Dear Abby but wept openly to me afterward. : She felt humiliated. and worse than · that, like some kind of failure. As it turns out, it was Millie's idea to give Kim the bouquet and make it a "funny" display. Kim wa s incredibly hu rt and no longer wants much to do with our new stepmother. I don 't want to get in the middk, but I feel if I told Millie why Kim is being distant, she'd most likel~ apologize. Should I stick my nose in or leave it alone? Are we overreacting'? Any advice would be appreciated. NOT AMUSED SISTER IN VERMONT · DEAR SISTER: Your stepmother's "joke" was insensi- tive and not particularly funny . (W hen will people Nov. 14, 2005. The scheule will be: Chillicothe V.A. on Mondays and Wedne sday s; Huntington VA. on Tue sdays and Thursdays. They will depart Gallipolis at 8 a.m. on those days. The .veterans commission thanks all local veterans for their patience, and those who contributed money for the purchase of ftt el. Open house set Nov. 18 GALLIPQLIS Isaac Mills, an investment representative with the financial services firm Edward Jones, invites the public to attend an open house to celebrate Thanksgiving on Friday, Nov. 18, starting at noon at 990A Second Ave., Gallipolis. "We are happy to be part of the Gallipolis community and would like to express our appreciation for the confidence and support we · receive year·round," Mills said. · Edward Jones currently serves more than 6 million customers. Water meter replacement to resume GALLIPOLIS Ameresco Energy Inc .. will re sume replacing water meters in Gallipolis on Monday. Streets scheduled to be learn that humor at other peo- for me would be greatly ple\ ex peme is hurtful") I appreciated. - SCARED IN agree. that your sister is owed STACY. MINN . DEAR SCARED Think an apology. By all means tell Mill ie about the pain her back for a moment . Did your thoughtle;s gesture caused. writer's block start after you The alternative would be 10 began taking the Prozac·' If Jet the situation fester until so, ask your therapist whether there is either ar. ~x plo s ion or the Prozac cou ld have cau>cd . it. As helpful as antideprestotal estrangerm:nt. DEAR ABBY: When I was sants can be for some people , 14. I was bulimic for a while. it sometimes takes a while to I was ab le to stop on my own find which drug work s be~t · and my paretit< never knew for an individual. about it. Eventually my parOf one thing I am certain. ents fi gured uut that I was Cutting is not the sol ution to depres.; eJ and sui cidal , and .I you r problem. was put on Prozac . Comm uni cating honestly A coup le o( weeks ago. my with your parents and your mom saw some cuts on my therapi st will take you a lot hips. I to ll) her it. was the only farther a lot faster. time I had ever done it, but I Con4ucring your illness lied. I have heen doing it for and that's what depression is several month s. - will take a joint elTon on I don't know what's go ing the part of all of you. Please on with me latdy. I used to be Jo not allow fear to slow able to write 'all the time . The your progress. The antidote words just haven' t been tl<o>w- to fear is faith. ing like they u>ed to, and it\ . Dear Abby is · writte11 by son of scaring me. I told my Abigail Vall Burell, a/sa psychologist about it. and he know11 as Jea1111e Phillips, told me I need to lind a new and was founded by her out let for my stress besides mother, Pauli11e Phillips. cutting. The problem is, I Write Dear Abby at don' t want a new outlet. I just www.DearAbby.com or P.O. want to be able to write Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA again. Any advice yo u have 90069: affected the week of Nov. 14 are : Burkhart Lane. Edgemont Drive. Holcomb Hill , Evans Heights, Halliday Heights. Spruce Knoll Drive and White Avenue. ·worke r~ wi II knock on each door prior 10 beginning work, and leave a tag on the door when they are fini shed . The interruption to water service is ex pected to take an hour or less fur each residence. Plan public meeting forthcoming . This is the section of th e OAC which regulate s installation and maintenance of private household sewage treatment systems. The meeting will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday the Athens County Health Department, 278 W Union St., Athen s. Public attendance is reco mmended in order to express concern and questions about impelementation of the new rules . The draft rules will be available Monday on the Ohio Department of Health website: www.odh.ohio.gov/rules/drafl s/drafs.aspx. Infomiation about comments is also available on the site. ATHENS Ohio Department of Health will conduct a public information al meeting to discuss the draft of the new statewide sewage treatment systems rules . As. result of passage of House Bill 231 in February, GALLIPOLIS - Soul'd major changes to Chapter. Out Quartet will sing at 3701-29 of the Ohio Elizabeth Chapel Church Admini strative Code qre . Sunday at 6 p.m. Singing slated for tonight I would Uke to thank all the people who Supported me for Trustee In Letart Township 7~~ BOB MORRIS Paid for hy I he Candida l c: VISIT OUR NEW POINT PLEASANT OFFICE AT. .. 24ff JACKSON AVE. :;.o- Clip & save this ad for 10% discount UNBfllfVABlf ntwllv 11 1 d :E • !llj AT lOW PRICES WE SERVE All CEMETERIES November is National Home Care and Hospi~e Month We are the caring staff of Holzer Home Care, Holzer Extra Care and Holzer Hospice. Left to Right: Bev Short, PCA. Holzer Extra Care - Cindy Hawley, RN, Holzer Hospice Valerie Reynolds, PCA, Holzer Extra Care - Kelli Templeton , Holzer Hosptce Tulica Cremeans, HHA, Holzer Home Care- Anita Moore, Holzer Hospice Judy Arrington, HHA, Holzer Home Care ' "' ...... __ . _ __:___ _ _ _ __:___ . .. . ~ .. .... . , ,. , . . .. ~unllav Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • • • __!__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--;--_ --'--- -- ... --·- -·--·-- ------. - �&unbap tEimel -iPenttutl American Sign Language gains popularity as foreign language said Craig Smith, 17, a student in one of Thieman's ASL classes in this Cincinnati suburb. MASON Teacher At least 35 states now recChristie Thieman doesn ' t ognize ASL as a language for mind if her foreign language public schools and well over students talk in class - just I 00 four-year universitie s as long as they don't make a accept it for foreign 'language sound . requirements. Experts say the Her students at Mason number of two-year colleges High School are expected .to that offer it is even greater. communicate using only the A survey of state education physical motions that make departments by the Teachers up American Sign Language. College of Columbia "! want them to understand University showed at least that ASL is much more than 701 . public ' high schools· just learning the signs for . offering sign language classwords," Thieman said. "There es in 2004, up from 456 in are noi even signs for some · 2000 and 185 in 1995. English words. You have to "We just started offering communicate through a range ASLin 2003, and already we of gestures, facial expressions have students who have to be and body language," . turned away because we· The silent form of commu- don't have enough classes," nication primarily used by the said Thieman, who teaches deaf and hard of hearing has four classes with . a total become one of the most pop- enrollment of 120 students. ular foreign languages taught Demand is. also strong in to the hearing at high schools higher education. and universities around the A 2002 survey of foreign country - booming in about language ·enrollments in U.S. the last five years. . colleges and universities by Some educators and lan- the Modern Language guage experts say the growth Association showed ASL was sparked partly by sign · increasing by 432 percent, language's increased visi bili- from 11 ,420 in 1998 to 60,781 ty in movies, TV series and in 2002 -. more than four commercials, and at public times the increase of any of events such as conferences, the IS most ·commonly taught political speeches and church languages on those campuses. · services. "It just keeps going like a . They say students seem steamroller," said Sherman increasingly drawn to the ele- Wilcox, chairman of the linments that ·set sign language guistics department at the apart from written and spo- University of New Mexico, ken languages. where about 700 of the I,000 "I'm more of a visual, sign language students this year hands-on type of person, and are in introductory cla~Ses. that makes this more interestAlton Brant, associate proing and easier for me than fessor of ASL at Clemson · Spanish, which I took for two University in South Carolina, years but didn't like much," takes personal satisfaction in BrJ.ISA CORNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PageA6 OHIO Sunday, November 13, 2005 · Clinic raises relief funding The clinic board chat, GALLIPOLIS - "When we hear.d the terrible new s lenged the physicians and from Hurricane Katrina, we employees to give monetary wanted to get involved and donations, which in turn, the "' ( I f raise money fo.r the relief clinic matched the total ),. ' effort,", said Dr. T. Wayne funds raised. A clinic-wide Munro, president of Holzer "jeans day" was held in Clinic. "Our physicians and September and the employsiaff wanted to work ees and staff made additiontogether and do everything al contriputions through · , possible to help the vic- Oct. 14. tims." With approximately $3,200 All nine Holzer Clinic being raised, the decision was locations, including made to give half of .the ·Gallipolis, Athens, Jackson, money to the Salvation Army Proctorville, Pomeroy, Point and half to the American Red Pleasant and South Cross. Holzer Clinic matched the AP Photo Charleston,· W.Va., were in the fund -raising involved funds, giving a grand total of Teacher Christie Thieman gives instruction to her class in sign . $6,400 .. at Mason High School, Thursday, Oct. 6, in Mason, · Ohio. effort. American Sign Language is drawing more and more hearing students at colleges and high schools around the country as more states allow it to be used to meet foreign language ~~"Vote ~ requirements. the increasing acceptance of While· some linguists have ASL. The hearing son of deaf questioned ASL's classificaparents, Brant said he was tion as a foreign l.anguage, its discouraged from signing as growing acceptance at a child when his family went schools around the country out in public because his par- has diluted opposition. ents dido 't want to draw The linguists argued that Paid for by-Tom Woodward, attention to themselves. ASL is not a foreign lan205 Alexander Church Rd., Gallipolis, OH "Now you see ASL on tele- . guage, even though it isn't vision and in other public · based on English, because it areas, you have · closed cap- is primarily used in the tionin~ and more and more United. States and Canada agenc1es and organizations and differs from sign Ian-· are looking for people who ' know ASL," Brant said. "It's guages of other . countries. ASL proponents respond that like a i.lfeain come true.'' He traces the emergence to a language's place of origin publicity created by a 1988 · has little to do with its status protest at Gallaudet as a foreign language at most University in Washington, universities. "Many programs accept D.C., over the hiring of a American Indian languages, non-hearing-impaired president, the growth of advocacy such as Navajo, as fulfilling P!\id for by the Candidate: groups for the deaf and foreign· language requireJ. Garry Lewis, 1608 State Rt. 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 changes required of business- ments, Wilcox said. es and government by the federal Americans with Disabilities Act of'l990. v . ?Uu 7iad4, Tom Woodward A Great Big Thanks for your votes and support for Green Township Trustee. J. Garry Lewis Bl FRIDAY'S SCORES : College Soccer Region ·1x Tournament - Rio Grahde 5, Saint Vincent 2 College Baskelball . Point Park 67, Rio Grande 53 Women's College F!Rsketball Rio Grande 73, ::.311" vincent 69 Sunday, November 13, 2005 COLLEGE SOCCER , . AMC I R EGION IX TOURNAMENT lliiif'8at Steak locAL SCHEllt.rLE GALLIPOLIS - A sc::hedule ?1 upcoming college and higl sdlool van;fty sporting events Involving. lftams frnm Gallia, Me•gs and Mason co"ntles . · Friday NQYAfDber 18 · Women's College Ba-.katball Rio Grande vs. William Woods (at · Georgetown Classic), 6 p.m. Selurdoy Noyamber 19 Women's College Baaketball Rio Grande vs. Siena Heights Georgetown Classic). 2 p.m : (at Tuudoy November 22 College Basketball Rio Grande at Urbana, 7:30p.m . Women's College Basketball Rio Grande at Urbana. 5:30p.m. Setun:tay. Noyamber 26 Girls Basketball Meigs at River Valley, 6 p.m. Symmes Va lley at South Gallia, 7:30p.m. Coll8ge Basketball Kentucky Christian at Rio Grande, 7:30 p.m. INSIDE Ian McNemar/photo Wayne Maden, left, 'and the Redmen soccer team celebrate after their 4-0 win .over Notre Dame College Saturday at Evan Davis Field, securing the team's ' fifth straight Region IX title and national tournament berth. Ex-RVHS student killed in Fla. crash STAFF REPORT . NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. A former River Valley High School student was killed by a car while waiting for a school. bus in Florida last month. Robert DeCara, 17, of Port St. Lucie; Fla., was walking down his driveway at about 6 a.m. on Oct. 12 ·when a car . ( Rio back in national tourney swerved off of the road and not arrested at the time of the struck him, according to wreck even though her driyer's license was suspended, reports. After hitting beCara, the according to reports. Police vehicle continued for another · were waiting for toxicology 100 feet and struck another reports before filing charge to student, Jean-Marc Rony, 15, prevent her from entering . who received minor injuries. into a plea agreement to a DeCara's father, Duane, lesser charge. found his son and called 9-1DeCara was a junior at fort 1, the report states. Pierce Central High School T]le driver of the car was in Port St. Lucie. Local Weather ~. Sunday...Mostly Cloudy. Showers and thunderstorms ·Showers likely in the morn- likely in the morning .. .Then a ing ...Then a slight chance of chance of s.howers ~nd thun' showers in . the afternoon. derstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid 50s. Chance · Southwest winds 10 to 15 of rain 60 percent. mph. Chance of rain 60 per- .. Tuesday night. .. Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain and cent. Sunday night. .. Partly snow showers after midnight. cloudy in the evening...Then Colder with lows in the lower clearing. Lows in the lower 30s. Chance of precipitation 40s: Northwest winds 5 to 10 3() percent. Wed nesday ... M o s t 1y mph. . Monday... Mostly sunny. cloudy in the morning ... Then Highs in the lower 60s. East becoming partly cloudy. winds around .5 mph. Scattered snow and rain Moodily night ... Partly showers. Cooler with highs cloudy in the evening .... Then around 40. Chance of precipbecoming mostly cloudy. A itation 30 percent. charice of showers and thunWednesday night ... Partly derstorms. Lows in the mid cloudy with scattered snow 40s. Chance of rain 50 percent. showers in the Tuesday...Mostly cloudy. evening ...Then mostly clear Local Stocks ACI-71.50 Ltd. - ,21.35 AEP -36.50 NSC-42.39 Akzo -43.83 Oak Hill Financial Ashland Inc. - 54.18 32.01 . AT&T -19.88 OVB-25.15 BLI-12.93 BBT- 43.49 Bob Evans - 22.02 Peoples - 29.99 BorgWarner - 59.33 Pepsico - 58.70 . CENX - 20.36 Premier - 13.80 Champion - 4.39 Rockwell - 56.31 Charming Shops - 13.15 Rocky Boots - 24.72 City Holding- 37.03 RD Shell - 60.93 . Col- 44.53 SBC- 23.95 DG -19.49 Sears -' 114.80 DuPont- 42.50 Wai-Mart - 49 Federal Mogul - .4 Wendy's- 48.91 USB-30.37 Worthington - 19.97 Gannett - 65.20 Dally stock reports are General Electric - 34.65 the 4 p.m. closing quotes GKNLY- 5.1 of the previous day's Harley Davidson - 53.39 transactions, provided by · Smith Partners at Advest JPM -38.26 Kroger - 19.43 · Inc. of Gallipolis. ·No. 1 Redmen score five goals to erase 2-0 deficit BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAilYTRIBlJNE.COM • Bevo Francis Classic stories and images. See Pages 82-3 after midnight. Cold with lows in the upper 20s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Thursday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Thursday night and Friday..,Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Highs in the mid 40s. BRIEFS District 13 all-star . game is Sunday . ALBANY - The District · B senior all-star · volleyball game will be held 1 p.m. Sunday at Alexander High School. Standout seniors from all District 13 teams will be participating in the annual event. T NEW MORI Gl\GE TE FROM FARMERS BAN .900.4 5.97 Interest Rate Annual Percentage Rate GAHS reserve bball seats on sale GALLIPOLIS - lteserve . . seats for the 2005-06 Gallia Academy basketball season will go on sale No\'. 14 for Big Blue Super Boosters. Parents of varsity and junior varsity basketball basketball players, cheerleaders and pep band members may purchase theirs on Nov. 15. Reserve seats for the general public will be available Nov. 16. Tickets can be purchased in ihe principal's office at Gallia Academy between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. , There is a limit of four tick. ets per individual. . CONTACI'S . ~ ... a. 1 ..,. ,., Tuppen Phone- ,-740·446-2342 ext. 33 Fox- 1-74().446·3008 E·mall- sports@mydallysent lnel.com BJ>Or.I._.Sl•ff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740)446·2342, ext 33 bsher man@ mydailytribune.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 bwalters@ mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·234 2, ext. 33 Ierum@ mydailyregiste r.com RIO GRANDE -They're back, and this time they're perfect. Top-ranked Rio Grande capped a fl&wless run back to the NA!A national soccer tournament with a 4-0 ~hutout of No. 18 Notre Dame during the Region IX championship Saturday at Evan Davis Field. The R~dmen, who struggled in the first half against Saint Vincent during Friday's ~emifinal, all but put the game away by scoring three · times in the first 45 minutes of Saturday's win over the Falcons. · "We were.a completely different team today," admitted Rio Grande coach Scott Morrissey, whose club won its tifth consecutive regional title and enters the national tournament with a 19-0 mark: "You could tell they were switched on and ready to play today, it was evidertt from the first whistle. 1 think in the fust half ·we probably won every 50/50 ball and got oh top of every second ball. "The boys knew that Please see Back. BS . . BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL Brad Sherman/Photo Saint Vincent's Scott Nellis walks off th·e field disappointed as Rio 's Milan Partenijevic is congratulated by a . teammate after scoring one of five Redmen goals Friday. RIO GRANDE - · After a lackluster beginning, the University of Rio Grande Redmen soccer team, ranked No. I in the NAJA, came off the mat to defeat Saint Vincent, 5-2, in the NAJA Region IX Semifinals held at Evan Davis Field on Friday mornmg. Rio·Grande ( 18-0) had to show some grit for, perhaps the tirst time this season, after falling behind by a 2-0 score. - - - - - Saint Vincent (12-8-1) FRIDAY'S came out of the game with a tremendous amount of SEMIFINAL determmat1on. Dave Susk1 '-.- - - - - put the Bearcats up · 1-0 with a header over Rio goalkeeper Derek Talcott in the 8th minute. The upset looked like it was on when Saint Vincent added the second goal in the 26th minute. Suski this time fed the ball to Scott Gross in the box and he shot it past Talcott for a 2-0 lead. The Redmen then turned on the switch and within 10 minutes had the score tied at 2-2. Sophomore defensive back Wayne Maden hit a carom into the back of the net in the 33rd minute to put the Redmen on the board and cut . the deficit in half. Freshman Frank Brown was Skarrett Please see Rally. B6 VVhat was the top story of Fall2005? (Editor's Note: The follow ing is the second of a rwo-part saies) • Friday. I started a list of the top 10 fall sports moments in the Ohio Valley Publishing coverage area. A brief reminder of my bottom five , 10 through six: · 10. Hannan ends 29-game . ------~---­ losing streak in football . · 9. Southern volleyball wins 5, Gallia Academy girls share of T'VC Hocking title. reach state cross country 8. Wahama golf makes state meet. tournament, Four freshmen , two sopho7. Meigs golf wins TVC more and one junior made up . Ohio crown by double digits. a very young girls' cross 6. River Valley dominates country roster at Gallia Ohio Valley Conference again Academy. Brad Shermen!OVP Flie in volleyball and boys cross Sometime s age isn't everySouth Galli a coach Justy Burleson, front, guided his Rebels to a s chool-best 6,4 record and country. · · . thing. first playoff berth. South Gallia's Improbable run to the postseason was one of the best stoNow a look at my top five · Please see WaHen, B6 ries from the tri.county area. fall moments of 2005 . Bryan ·waiters . ' .. - ... --- �PageB2 HEBEVO &unbap m:tmes -i>enttnel Sunday, November 13,2005 .iunbap m:tmt-·itnttnel THEBEVO Page 83 Sunday, November 13, 2005 ( ' . Brad Sh.e rman/photos . Rio Grande forward Reggie Williamson, left, pulls up for a jumper in the paint while the Redmen's' Will Norwell and two Point Park players chase a loose basketball. Point Park pulled away in the second half to defeat Rio Grande 67-53. . Brad Sherman/photos Rio Grande's Charlesha Chambers (14) is fouled on a drive late in the second half while Candace Ferguson, left, battles with Saint Vincent's Jodie Vick (45) for a rebound. The Redwomen improved to 2-0 with a 73-69 victory over the Lady Bearcats. Redwomen edge Saint Vmcent in Bevo opener BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL only three points, but managed a second straight double figure game in rebounds, hauling in, a game-high, 16 - - -· S c o r e b o a r d - - boards. · Saint Vincent was led by Friday's results Kristin Meyers with 18 points Women and four steals. Laura Seton Hill 70, Wilberforce .60 Klimchock added 12 poims Rio Grande 73, Saint Vincent 69 and Jodie Vick chipped in 10 Men points with nine rebounds. Point Park 67, Rio Grande 53 RiQ Grande shot 38.7 percent (24-for-62) from tbe field, 55.6 percent (10-of-18) Saturday's games from three-point land and Women only 48.4 percent ( 15-of-31) Saint Vincent vs. Wilberforce, late from the charity stripe. Rio Grande vs. Seton Hill, late Saint Vincent countered · Men with 34.8 percent (23-of-66) from the field, 28.6 percent Rio Grande vs. Pikeville, late (4-of-14) from three-point land and 70 percent ( 19-of27) from the foul line. Rio out-rebounded the '-'''v""' l'oV~ms.hip Voters Lady Bearcat s, 50-48 and totaled two more turnovers, Thank you for letting me serve you for 20-18. sixteen years and for re-electing me for four Rio Grande head coach more years. I will continue to ~rve you to David Smalley was pleased the best of my ability. . to get the victory. "I thought our kids really hung in there," A special thanks to those who went the Smalley said. "We didn't extra mile. play very well ; I mean that 's . Roger Wiitsc:>nl the bottom line. Paid for by the Candidate. 9542 SR 218 Crow n Ci1 y. OH 45623 "We did not do the things that I know we're capable of doing, but we hung in there for the second game in a row rrC. -nC rv;OU and down the stretch that "1flU. L gives me a lot of confidence going into the season a little 'To tfie voters of (_ja[[ipo[is 'Iwp, City of later on with a young ball'J club, that they can have the (_ja[[ipo[is ami 'l(flnauga Pet. for your 'Vote composure that we had down. the stretch," Smalley added . ana Support in efecting me as your 'Trustee. "We had a lot of positives, a 1fumC- Nou, lot of great things happened '\...1 1 in here tonight and to be very % ']) p, {j honest I'm extremely pleased any ean. OWe Bevo Francis Classic RIO GRANDE The Uni versity of Rio Grande Redwomen basketb all team was able to hold on for a hard fought 73-69 victory over visiting Saint Vincent in the opening round of the 2005 Bevo Francis Classic at the Newt Oliver Arena, Friday night. Rio Grande (2-0) overcame a poor shooting night to hold on for the win. It was a closer game than it could have been. The Redwomen missed a ton of free throw s that could ha ve- · buried the Lady Bearcats and Saint Vincent 10-:l) missed numerous layups and shots in the paint that would have given them a victory by a sizable margin. Sophomore guard Britney Walker is emerging as a superstar as she scored 17 points and was the only consistent shooter at the stripe for Rio Grande, nailing 7-ofI0 from the free throw line. Juni or sharp shooter Brindi Kandel was just that as she also tallied 17 points and was 3-for-6 from long range. Junior guard Carlesha Chambers a.dd ed II points, six rebounds and six assists. Chambers nailed four free throw s down the stretch to salt the game away. Senior guard Tana Richey return ed from injury and tossed in nine points on 3-for5 shooting from beyond the three-point arc . Brad Sherman/photos Freshman forward Sarah Rio Grande's Sarah Drabinski (10 ) shoots a fal l-away jumper Drabin ski strugg led in the over Saint Vincent's Kristin Myers . scoring de par:t:in:e~n~t~,..:w:i~t:h~t:o~w~a~l=k~o:u:t~o:f~h~e:re:,:w:it~h~a:.:W:·...~:::P!ai=d~fo~r~b~r!hc!C~a~nd~i~da~rc!.~ l O~I~O~m!a~rA~v~c-~·G~a!ll~i~~i~s,~O!H!4~56~.1~1::~ Rl0 '· . Point Park pulls ~way from Redmen •. BY MARK WtLLIAMS .~ SPECIAL TO TH E TIMES-SENTIN EL : RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande .R'edmen basketball team "ruggled out of the locker toom in the second half and dropped a 67-53 decision to Point Park in the first game of the 2005 Bevo Francis Classic on Friday night at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande ( 1-1) played a solid first 16 minutes of the game and then things began to unravel. Senior forward Reggie Williamson scored Rio Grande's first II points . and the team led 11-5 early. Williamson would go on- to score 15 points (w,ith seven rebounds), all before halftime . He fouled out late in the game. ' The Red men surged ahead 22- 13 at the nine minute mark . of the first half and watched as Point Park (3-2) would go on an. 13-2 run to take a 26-24 lead with three minutes remaining in the first half. ·' Rio had three turnovers in {inal moments of the opening half, which allowed Point Park to tie the game at 32-32 at the break. ; After opening the second half with a three from red- and 67 percent (2-of-3) shirt freshman Danny from the free throw line. Frank, which gave the Point Park shot 38.6 perRedmen a 35-32 lead, it was cent (22-of-57) from the all Point Park after that. field, 43.8 percent (7-of-16) The Pioneers went on an from three-point land and 18-7 run to take control of 67 percent (16-of-24) from the game at the I 0: 16 mark the charity stripe. with a 50-39 lead. Point Park also won the Freshman guard Brett rebound battle, 45-36. Both Beucler was the only other teams turned the ball over player to score in double 19 time$. · ligures for the Redmen as . "The fir st 16-17 minutes, he chipped in 13 points. He of the game, we weren't too also had four ·assists and bad," said Rio Grande head four steals. coac·h Earl Thomas. "We Point Park placed four made some mistakes , obviplayers in double figures led ously, but we played. fairly by freshman Chevis hard and executed a few Whipple .with 22 points and things . 13 rebounds. Mark Ferguson pumped in 14 "We just went completely brain-dead the last three points and collected eight rebounds and Gavin Prosser minutes of the first half," added 14 points (10 in the Thomas added. "We really second half) off the bench. let them get back in it and Denny DiPasquale chipped probably were lucky that we in 10 points, including a weren't behind. huge trifecta to make the ''We came (of halftime) score 60:47 inside of five out and ran a nice set, minutes to play. Danny hit a three and then Ryne Liggins added seven . we just completely lost it," points, six rebounds and Thomas said. "We · got out five assists. of our game plan, we couldRio struggled from the n't get guys focused , then field, shooting only 35.5 we got in foul trouble and percent (22 -of-62). The had to go with some people Redmen hit only 25 percent playing out of position and (7-of-28) from long range too many minutes ." '\..J j . 04 HONDA ElEMENT EX t127R!i KEYLESS ENT. f'W Pl CD ALLOV WHLS 4 CVI.AWD ATni.TCRSE SOOROOF 20,000 MLS SI8.995 $2 04JEEP UBERTY RENEGADE nmoD,OOOMLaBOFWATACTm.TCRSEPW PLPWRSEATCDSI'RTWHt.SSUNROOF ""04 SUBARU BAJA AWDII2722AT Al!lllT CASE PW PL PwR SEAT CD SPin' WHLS PWR'SUN ROOF BOFW ................. "04 SUBARU IMPREZZA OUTBACK SW lt121Z69.000MLS 80FWATAC TllT CRSEPW PL AWDCOSPfiT,WH LS5SPU 03 SUBARU LEGACY l sw #131:093oi.OOOMLB80FWAT4C PWPLCC DU.U.SUNROOFA LL~YWHLS . .. ..... .... ............. .... .. ... **02 CHEV BLAZER ZR2t1~m4X420R AT ACTILT CRSE PWPLC:DSPATWHLS... .. .. .~ .~ ......... .... ............. . ..... ... ..... .. . ... . **01 SUB.ARU FORESTER Lt12618AWDPNPLSPm:WHLSROOFRACKATAC .............................................. ~ ............ 00 DODGE 0URANG04K-4 113048AT ACTlLTCRSE PW Pl.SPRTWHLS LOW MILES..............................................:.... "'*OOFORO EXPLORER 4X4112988ATACTlLTCRSEPWPLPWRSUNROOFPWRLniRSEATSSPRTWHL.SV8 OONISSAN XTEIIRAJ127144X4 'IUT AC OLTCRSE PW Pl.SPf!TWHLS... -...............•.............. -..... ....................... 99 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 •13001 AT AC 4 DR TI..T CRSE PW PL SPRT WHLS XLT............................................. ......... ... $1 2.995 $12.995 $7,995 513.900 $7.995 "99 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 01mo AT AC OLTCRSE PW PL vo ..• ·-······-········· ·- ···-·····················-···························· 59.900 88 FORD EXPEDITION 4X4 f131Xl9 BLACK 4l(4l(LT V8 T AC TlLT CASE PW PL ALLOY WHLS .. ................................... '~ FORO EXPEDfTION 4X4 ~2119 REAR AC 3RD SEAT AT AC 11LT CASE PW Pl PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS........ $199 $2 23 $1 19 $239 $ I 39 $ I 39 $ I 16 $ I 69 $1 59 $ I 59 $ 17 5 $I $ t 97 $279 519.900 $299 S15.995 $2 3 6 510,995 $ I 59 $229 512.980 $199 SlUSS . $15.495 $16,900 $229 $2 4 7 Sll . l~S s I 74 04 NISSAN SENTRA '13040 38.000 MLS BOFW AT AC TlLT PW Pl. CO ..................~....... ...................... ..................................... S 12 .995 04 CHRYSLER 300M t129MAT ACl1LTCRSE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS SPRTWHlS PWR SUNROOF ................M..... Sl 5,695 $ I 96 $2 29 D4 FORD TAURUSt12903AT AC n~TCRSE PW Pl.PWR SEATS ....................•......•.....-··················· -···················-··········· 511.950 $179 BUICK LESABRE 112i62 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS ................................................................. ............. ~....... S13 .950 $2 I 7 04 D4 CHEV MAUBU CLASSIC 012047 AT AC OLT CASE .....-·····-·-··········-··············-·-·-········-··-····-···-···-·····-·--··--···· 5 II .995 $ I 79 BUK:K LESABAE f12878AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl.. PWR SEATS .......... ...................................... .........._______ ,_,~ ....... s14.890 $2 I 9 04 DODGE NEON SXT 112700 21.000 MLS BOFW AT AC OLT CRSE PW PL ...................................._•.............- ........... 5 I0.995 $ I 59 "'04CHEVYCAVAUER 4 DRtl2741 2S,OOOMLSB0FWAT ACliLTCRSEPW PLCO .......•.-•..................... 110.995 $159 04 03 FORD TAURUS 113012 AT AC TILT CRSE PW "'- ··-···-···················-················-'·"'······-·······-.. ·············-················ 03 TOYOTA CORQUA mt70 AT AC OLT CRSE BOFW·-························-···········-······-···-·····················-························· 03 HYUNDAI ELANTRA .,,... AT AC liLT QlSE PW "'-··-··-··-···-··-·······-··-······"'""'"'"'"'"-·······.. ······•..-·.-·..···• .. ·· 03 fORD TAURUS 11:11137 AT AC TLT CASE PW "'--···-·······-- ·-···-········-·-··-··-········-···-··-···························-···· ... 03PON11ACGRANDPRIX11""'ATACOLTCRSEPW PLPWRSEATSSPRTWHLSCD ...•...-······- ··············· "'03 FORP MUSTANG GT 111121508 8PD23,000MI..S80FWPWP\.PWRLTHR BEA'nlVI BUU.Jn'WHL9 MACI-I STt.REO . "03 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX,.,... AT AC TrlT CASE PW PL41,11110 MLS CO ...•..........••.....-..................................... "'V3CHRYSLERCONCORDE UOm71715V8AT ACOLTCRSEPWPLPWR LTHR SEATsSPRlWHLS ' ' ftw~sed:shovk~waves to f~tglpent astone. ' $ $13,900 $221 99 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4 t129ti5-.................................................................................. .......................... ...... 59.495 """99 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4~4 PLUS11112M2AT AC TI..TCRSE 3ROSEATREAR PWPLPWR l'lllRSPfrrWHLS. .... $9,900 M ... Brad Sharmanlphatoa 02 BUICK RE(lAL1121113 3800 V8AT ACTU.TCRSE PW PLPWR SEATS CD ............. - ..............-.................. 02CHEV IMPAlA112ti74AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WtLSCD ONSTAR40,000 MLSL ........- ...- ................. *Ill BUICK PARK AVE ULTRA.,-. . ._"'OWQIIIUG"'WW'' L'MI IWATAe ru aw:""' .... ~ '"MCO.,.IliOIIU 01 MERCURYSABLEr13031 ATACPWPlPWRL11i1lOLTCRSESPRrW!UB ______ '"01 CHEV IMPALA 4 DR BLUE 112855 AT AC OLT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS CO ...._........-................................ "Q1 NISSAN MAXIMA 112111 AT AC TLT CRSE F'W Pl. PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS ....... ·-···············-····························· '"01 MERCURVSABLESWt1-AT ACliLTCRSEPWPLPWRSEATSPORTWHLS...•..........................•.... '"01 BUICK LESABREt17151ATAC!llTCASEPWPLPWRSEATS3800ENGSPATWHLSCD..... ........•..•... Rio Grande guard Chris Dinwiddie (5) finger rolls a ball toward the basket during the Redmen's 67-53 loss to Point Pari< Friday at Newt Oliver Arena. "'Ot PON11ACGRANDPIIIX SE11,...ATACTLTCRSE F'WPl.SPRTWHLS .............-···· ·····-························ OOBUICK PARKAYE013020ATACOLTCRSEPWPLPWRLTHRSEATSSPATWHLS ................. •................... '· ., ~ 1 7. 995 "99 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 012901 AT AC TlLTCRSE PW "'-······-···· ·········· ···- · ··············-··-························ • • ······-·-··· 57,995 02MERCUAVSABLELStt2922ATACTILTCRSEPWPLSPRT WHLSPWRLTHRSEATS............................ ' S20.665 $31 . Sl 8.900 .$ 2 S16.'t9S $2 ""99 FORD EXPLORER SPRT t129744l2 AT AC TllT CR5E PW PL CD SPRT WHLS................ :........ ........ ......................... $6,995 05 DODGE MAGNUM 11:!978 RED27.000 MLS BDFW AT AC OLTCRlJlSE PWPL...·-·······-·······-·····-·········-05 CHEV IMPALA 11:!977 AT AC OLT CRSE PW PL PWR SEAT 27.000 MLS BOfW .....•- ·······-·····--········-.......... M05 CHEV CAVALIER 112885 4 DR 21,000 MLS BOFW AC CD······················-··················-······- ············ "05PON11ACGRANDAM GT2 DR 01m7ATACOLTCRSEPWPLCDSPRTWHLS10.0001LSBOFW .............. "05 FORD FOCUS ZX4 SEt1275619,000 MLS BOFW ATAC TILT CRSE PW Pl CO SPRTWHLS "'*05 CHEV MT CARLO 112M415,000ML.SBOFWAT ACTl.TCRSE PWPLCASSSf'RTWHLS PWRSEATS ..... .... --~'""'""" "05 PONTlAC BONNEVR.LE 11263318,000 MLS BOFW AT AC l1LTCRSE PW Pt.. PWR SEATSSPRTWHLS CO 04 DODGE STRAnJSI1305134,000MLS BOFW AT AC PWPL TU CRSE ................................... ............... M................ Pleasant Valley Ho~pital .offer~.alithotripsy ' $2" IHI :::;11~3050;;14,0000 ,. . $3 I 04 PONTIACAZTE_CI1297325,000MI.SBOFW AT AC PWPLCOAUOV WHLS·-·-·····-··- ..- ............................................. Sl 5,995 05 tJO[IGE MLS BOFW AT AC.PW PL CO SPAT WHLS........................................... 05NISSANAll1MAI13013:!9,000MLSBOFWATAC11LTCRSEPWPl.F'WRSEATSSPRTWHLS .......•..._.._.. $18,895 ·, '• 05 JEEP UBERTY 012895 18,000 MLS BOFW AT AC OLT SPORT WHEEL CD, F'W PL ....._................................. ,. I' ..-. '1.. • ""•• •. 2520 Valley Drive ePoint Pleasant, WV • 304-675-4340 ·'·------------ ---------·----------~----~-----------------------------------~-----·-1 TRI-COUNTY SPORTS COVERAGE ~unba!' 11!:ime& -&en tine! Subscribe today- 446-2342 or 992-2155 • Gallia • Meigs • Mason "'Oil FORD MUSTANG.,,.., 5 SIUD AC SPAT WHlS co ....·-····································-········-· .. .. ....•............ HQOPON11ACGRAND PRIXGTt128582 OflATACOLTCRSE PWPL"SPRTWHLS ..._...........•....•..•............. 99FORDMUSTANGGTt130>85SPEEOV8PWPLSPRTWHLS ........ ..-..-.... ............. -......................................... $8.900 513.300 SI0.000 51.995 511.995 Sl 2.925 510.900 511.900 $10.900 510,590 $10.995 $20,995 56.995 58.995 5 IB OO 59.900 59.900 $ I 27 $2 2 J $ I 59 $t 27 $ t 89 $289 $ t 59 $179 $162 $ t 58 $165 $3 4 5 $99 $1 2 9 $I99 $1 '17 $147 56.995 $99 57.995 $119 56.900 $99 57.995 $ t 2 t 11 1. 995 $23 t R. J. Hupp Salesman of the month! Payments figured with down paymant of $1 995 cash or tlade· plus,.. and t1tle , 2004 ·2006 60 mo . at 5.54 A.PR , 66mo. at 6.09APA , 12 mo at 6 44 .a.PA. 2000 60 mo • I 5 9.<1 APR 66 mos 6 74 APR APR 200'.!60 mo 6.2'1 .APR, &6mo. at 6S4APR. 200160 MO 6.84A.PR. 66mo 7.54 2000 SOMO 7 82APR. 1999 ·54 mos9 $<1APA APR. Sea Saleaman for details. No t tH2006 wltelect len~rs I �.. 6unbap ltmtl ~itntinel ' PageB4_ PRO FOOTBALL Sunday, November 13,2005 National Football League WLT Bv JOE KAY AssoctATED PRESS ' I l ., urns, but couldn't win. Their ongoing streak of 14 seasons without a winning record is one of the longest in CINCINNATI - In the closing NFL history; Tampa Bay also went minutes of another lopsided loss in 14 years without a winning record 1992, rookie coach Dave Shula from 1983-96. The New Orleans Saints went their ellhorted the Ben gals· defense to buck up and keep the other team first 20 years without a winning from scoring again. . record, gaining notoriety as the The reaction: Linebacker Gary 'Aints while settin~ the bar elltremeReasons grabbed the bill of Shula's ly low. Until Lewts arrived and got baseball cap and condescendingly more clout than his predecessors, the jostled it side-to-side. All Shula did Bengals looked like they were in was rearrange the cap, look back at position to give the 'Aints a run for the field and overlook one of the their record. moments that would come to define Only 13 players remain from the the Bungles. · team that Lewis inherited in 2003. Not a word of reprimand. Not a He got rid of malcontents in the lockbini of embarrassment. Shula never er room, upgraded a coaching staff even considered punishing Reasons. weighed down by cronyism, and got "I don't think it was that serious of a recalcitrant front office .to start actan incident," said Shula, who was in ing like the rest of the league. Enough pieces were in place when the process of losing 50 games faster tha!l any coach in NFL history. his third season began. Fast-forward to last weekend. The "He had to get who he wanted in," resurgent Bengals are pushing the said Williams, signed as a free agent Baltimore Ravens around. Receiver from Philadelphia in 2004. "He had Chris Henry catches a touchdown to bring in the right people and put pass that all but clinches a 21-9 win, them in the right !?laces. Now that then takes off his helmet and draws .a he's got the players m there, it's com15-yard penalty. ing together." . Does coach Marvin Lewis congratIt's more than that, of course. With ulate the rookie on his important the Bengals, nothing is ever simple. play? Does he shrug off the penalty They went 8-S in each of their first' as a rookie mistake? Does he pretend two seasons under Lewis, who grew ·it didn't happen? frustrated over their fragile confiNot a chance. Lewis forcefully dence. Every ,time they got close to grabs the rookie's facemask and rep- breaking through, they'd break rimands him, then slaps his helmet down: and sends .him on his way. So, he cracked down from the first Those two contrasting sideline day of training camp last summer. images best capture why the Bengals No mistake was overlooked in prac(7-2) have risen from punch-line to tice. No late arrival to a meeting was playoff contender at their bye week. forgiven. Players were ~iven shirts 'There's a reason why they're in first that said, "Do Your Job,' the motto place in the AFC North at the sea- that Lewis picked for the year. son's midpoint. He became the antithesis of Shula. Like their coach, these Bengals He held players accountable. He don't mess around. demanded respect. He told them not "Instead of nonchalant,. it's more to look beyond the neit game. He like · business," offensive guard limited their availability to the Bobbie Williams said. "It's like, media, afraid they'd get distracted 'Let's go get this.' Seeing is be.liev- like they had in the past. ing. Players see what happens· once . At first: it was a bit much. we play hard, once we get after peoChatty receiver Chad Johnson brisple. Wins occur." tied and compared Lewis to authoriOther stuff occurred during the last tarian coach Tom Coughlin. The Pro 14 years. The Bengals changed Bowl receiver became Lewis' toughcoaches and quarterbacks and stadi· est sell, reluctant to constrain his fun- N.Y. JetS 2 e o PF 180 220 128 159 146 1511 PA .250 118 170" Houston : .' WLTPct PFPA , 8 0 5 3 2 7 1 ·7 229 150 175 107 98 139 231 ·. 216 PF 210 189 114 97 . ~A PF PA . 0 0 0 0 1.000 .625 .222 .125 North WLTPct Cincinnati PittSburgh Cle\18land Baltimore 7 2 0 .778 620.750 350 .375 260.250 Weat WL T Pct DanYer 6 2 0 .750 201 Kansas City 5 3 o .625 196 San Diego 5 4 0 .556 252 Oakland 3 5 o .375 185 NATIONAL CONFERENCE · East W L T Pet PF N.Y. GiantS · 6 2 0 .750 233 Washington 530 .625 152 Dallas 530.625 181 Philadelphia 440 .500 173 ... 134 124 136 I .. 141 152 · 183: .. 192 · 185 • • PA · 143 ,, 149 137" 184,. I South Atlanta Carolina Tampa Bay New Orleans WL 6 2 6 2 5 3 2 7 T Pet 0 ,750 0 .750 0 .625 0 .222 PF PA 192 143,' , 220 163 140 t21 142 2~2 ,; PF W L T Pet Chicago '530.625 139 Minnesota 350 .375 130 Detroit 3 5 0 .375 · , 31 , 7 0 .125 168 Green Bay PA ' 98 . . . 207 ' 152 ' 159 ! North Weat photo Cincinnati Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis directs his players during their . win over the Green Bay Packers, Sunday, Oct. 30 in Cincinnati. The Bengals are 7-2 this season under Lewis .. AP loving attitude, fondnessfor the spot- (Moss). I'm not going to moan. I'm light and his love of lists that bring not going to talk about my teamattention and motivation. · mates. I'm going to be the fun guy." Lewis hates the receiver 's whoAnd Lewis is cutting him some covered-me checklist so much that at slack. He confiscated one of one point, he told reporters the Iami- Johnson's inflammatory locker lists nated chart ·taped to the side of before the Ravens game, then gave it Johnson's locker doesn't exist. back after the win. pleasing the "There is no list because it's not receiver. relevant," Lewis said. "Just a figOf course, it's easier to have the ment of the imagination." right touch when the team is in first The two contrary spirits - Lewis place. is old-school, Johnson comes from · "Everything is good when you the school of trash talk - seem to be win,"' said right tackle Willie coming to an understanding. Johnson Anderson, who made the · Pro Bowl has become more careful with his but not the playoffs in nine previous words, making sure he doesn't seasons with Cincinnati. "You can become divisive like the Eagles' find a million things to ·complain Terrell Owens. about when you lose." ''I'm not going to be TO," Johnson Either way, Lewis doesn't want to said. 'Tm not going to be Randy hear it. Seattle WL T 6 2 0 Pet .750 St. Louis 4 4 0 .500 Arizona 2 6 0 San Franclsco2 6 0 .250 .250 PF 214 208 146 1t7 PA 1 146 • 231 t . 211 24o · Sunday's Games Arizona at Detroit, 1 p.m. Houston at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. ,, San Francisco at Chicago, 1 p.m. New England at Miami, 1 p.m. Minnesota at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Kansas City at .Buffalo, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Denver at Oakland, 4:05p.m. N.Y. Jets at Carolina, 4:05 p.m. St. LoUis at Seattle, 4:15p.m. .' Green Bey at Atlanta , 4:15p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay, 4:15p.m. • CleYeland at Pittsburgh, 8:30p.m. Open: Cincinnati, San Diego, New Orleans. Tennessee Monday's Oeme Dallas at Philadelphia, 9 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20 Detro.~ at Dallas, 1 p.m . Carolina at Chicago, 1 p.m. Oakland at Washington, 1 p.m. Arizona at St. Louis. 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Miami at Cleveland , 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Tennessee, 1 p.m. F'hiladelphia at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. F'ittsburgh at Baltimore, 1 p.m. New Orleans at New England, 1 p.m. Seattle at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. Buffalo at San Diego, 4:15p.m. N.Y. Jets at DenYer, 4:15p.m. Indianapolis at Cincinnati, 4:15p.m . Kansas City at Houston, 8:30p.m. ~onday, Nov. 21 Minnesota at Green Bay, 9 p.m. . . I I Browns v·ersus Steelers rivalry not what it used to be:: BY ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH - Saturday night games in Municipal Stadium. Jim Brown threatening to run for not just I00 yards but for 150 whenever he played the Steelers. Turkey Joe Jones spiking Terry Bradshaw head· frrst. Jack Lambert hitting Brian Sipe so late . so often he got called into NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle's office - then complained that "9uarterbacks should wear skirts.' Those were the competitive old days of the Browns·Steelers rivalry that is so important to both franchises they agreed to switch conferences in 1970 to maintain it.l'he not-so-old days have been not-so-good ones for the Browns. who have been unable to generate much fric· · the tw1ce-a-year · . t10n smce Browns-Steelers meetmgs resumed in 1999. · .,.,e Steelers have won ru·ne "' Of 10 and 10 of 13 from the Srowns, and can tie the idle Cincinnati Bengals (7-2) for frrst place in the AFC North by beating the Browns (3·5) again Sunday night. Cleveland won in Pittsburgh in 1999 and 2003, but those are the Browns' only victoriestheresincel989. The Steelers (6-2) have won the last three weeks, but go into this game with backups all over the field. Quarteroack Ben 'Roethlisberger and defensive leader James Farrior won't play, and running backs Willie Parker and Jerome Bettis inight not, either. But then the Steelers haven't always needed to be at their best to be;u the Browns of late. Romeo Crennel, the new Browns coach, knows one of his challenges is to restore the competitiveness in the series. There wa~n't much of a buzz in either city going into this game, at least compared to most Browns-Steelers games in the past. · . "The Browns teams has not been as good si.nce the team came back, and I think that inight impact it a little bit," Crennel said. "But a lot of the fans I talk to still feel like it's a rivalry and they would like to see us win a game down the[!:." Browns linebacker Ben Taylor experienced the rivalry at a younll age in the Ohio River commumty of Bellaire, Ohio, where grade schoolers favoring one team playfully swiped the jackets of those rooting for the . -- oiher. The Browns had lost three in a row and four of five before beating Tennessee 20-14 last weekend as Reuben Droughns ran for 116 yards and Trent Dilfer passed for 272 yards and one touchdown. Dilfer had a much better day than Steelers · backup QB Charlie Batch, who .had only 65 yards passing in Green Bay in his frrst start in four years, yet the Steelers won 20-10. Roethlisberger won't play again Sunday after undergoing right knee surgery Nov. 3 to removed damaged cartilage. The Steelers wanted him to have the surgery now so he would be ready for the stretch drive, including key games Nov. 28 against Indianapolis and Dec. 4 against Cincinnati, and the playoffs. -r''0 Crennel, wh~la~s ~uarterback for Pittsbu s ou d be oflittle concern to e Browns. "If '"e go to Pittsburgh thinkn• ing we are going to nlav the backups then we are "m '·for a rude awakening," Crennel said. "We better go there feelin!l they are the best in the divtsion. They are going to run the football and whoever runs it will gain yards. We better fmd a way tostopalltheirrunners." Duce Staley hadn't carried all season until gaining 76 yards against Green Bay, helping make up for the lack of production by Batch. Coach Bill Cowher said the Steelers need upgraded play from Batch against a defense that has allowed more than one touchdown only once in six games. The Browns also hefd the unbeaten Colts to only 13 points in losing 13-9. 'They're not giving up many big plays- they're not ~ving up many touchdowns,' said Hines Ward, who needs two catches to match John Stallworth's team career record of 537. "It's just about us getting better. We didn't play particularly well last week. This inight be one of those games where the offense needs to kick it in and score ·some points to take the pressure off the defense a little btl." Especially since that defense will be without Farrior, an AIJ. Pro linebacker and team MVP a season ago. For the second week in a row, the Steelcrs will replace a key regular with one who hasn't phiyed much in years. with mside linebacker Clint Kriewaldt making only '. ' · his second stan in seven seasons. The Browns also have a prob!em with turnover - the kind that occurs on the field. They have 12 turnovers in their last five games. Dilfer opened up the offense more than usual against the Titans, thanks partly to Droughns' ability to break off some runs, but will be chal· Ienged by a defense that got a pivotal 77-yard fumble return touchdown from safety Troy Polamalu in Green Bay. That score came moments after the Packers were in posilion for a go-ahead touchdown, and the swing in momentum helped overcome an O-for-8 performance in third-down conversions by .the Steelers' offense. "When you're 0-for-8 00 third d ·• h · own, Ward It s toug get toto a rhythm," said.to "We all have to get better and rectify it. ' 'COLUMBUS A.J. Hawk got hi s career at Ohio Stadium going with u touch· down, then said goodbye to a home crowd of I 05 ,00 the same way. Troy Smith ran for two touchdown s and Hawk returned a blocked punt for another 'scor.e to lead I Oth· ranked Ohio State to a 48· 7 victory over · . No. 25 Northwestern on Saturday, the Buckeyes ' fifth consecu· tive win. "I've been coaching foot· ball for 30 years." Northwestern coach Randy Walker said. ''I've seen a lot of good football players but l haven't see.n any better than A.J. Hawk." 'It was the second career touchdown for Hawk, the All -American linebacker and Butkus Award finalist who was playing his tinal game at Ohio Stadium. His other one came in his second game as a freshman during the Buckeyes' national championship year in 2002, on an interception return against Kent State. "It's special," Hawk said of his going-away score. "As a defensive guy, you don't get to score touchdowns ·very often. It's a great way to go out. It gives us great momen· tum going into next week." Ohio State.(8· 2, 6-1) needs to win Saturday's annual showdown with rival Michigan to clinch at least a share of the Big Ten title. "As soon as the clock struck zero and the game was over; your mind goes straight to Michigan," center Nick Mangold said. "It's always in the back of your mind through.the season. Now it's at the front of your mind." · The Buckeyes scored at least 35 points for the fifth game in a row - a streak in which they ' ve won by an average score of 42-15 but it was their defense which paved the way. It's the first time an Ohio State team has scored at least 35 points in····nv-e -consecutive games since Woody Hayes prowled tie sidelines in 1974. :'Brett Basanez came in aNeraging ·316 yards passing U:::game - fifth-best in the elAtion - for Northwestern (1:1-4, 4-3), but was limited to j(lst 121 yards passing while c):>mpleting IS of 31 passes \f.ith one interception. :Meanwhile; Ohio State a multifaceted offense used •n .· 1 Cantield 7, Cols. Watterson 3 Day. Carroll 28, W. Carrolhon 21 Louisville 28, Dublin Scioto 23 Springboro 38, Washington C.H . Miami Trace 13 Tallmadge 42, Copley 20 Tol. 'Cent. Cath. 42, Mansfield Madison 14 DIVISION Ill Akr. Buchtel 48, Aurora 7 Clyde 17, Day. Chaminade-Julienne 14, OT 26 Youngs. Uberty 17. Mentor Lake Cath . 14 DIVISIONV Bucyrus Wynford 27, Findlay Uberty· Beman 16 Centerburg 41 , Howard E. Knox 20 · Cin. Hills Christian ~.cademy 34, Arca num 28 Hamler Patrick Henry 41 , Haviland Wayr.e Trace 6 Lima Cent Cath. 19, Anna 14 Lucasville Valley 28, Cols. Ready 6 N. Lima S. Range 49, Columbiana Crestview 32 W. Salem NW 28, Warren JFK .13 W.Va. High S<:hi>ol Football PlayoH Scores ClastAAA First Round Cabell Midland 38, Woodrow Wilson 35 Jeflerson 39. Fairmont Senior 7 Morgantown 38. Sl. Albans 13 Nitro 37, Capital 0 Parkersburg 35, BuekhannOn·UpShur 7 South Charleston 33, John Mars~all 0 University 28, Brldgeport24 Cl1111 AA Fll'1t Round Bluefield 24, Liberty Harrison 8 James Monme 61 , Winfield 7 Tolsia 27, Independence 8 Wayne 83, Liberty Raleigh 42 ClaiiA First Round Buffalo 26, Midland Trail 15 Man 14, Hamlin 0 St. Marys 36, Clay-Battelle 20 Wil liamstown 67, Tucker County 0 AP photo Ohio State tailback Antonio Pittman (25) runs against Northwestern's Reggie McPherson,127) in the thrid quarter Saturday at Ohio Stadium in Columbus. Two Buckeyes to miss opener to move the ball almost at will. Smith was 7-of-12 for '77 yards with one interception and ran II times for 75 yards before he and most of the rest of the Buckeyes starters took the fourth quarter off. Antonio Pittman carried 18 times for 132 yards and a 4-yard touchdown after missing part of the first half with a bruised hip and sore back. Hawk had eight tackles and a· sack and forced a fumble as the Buckeyes limited Northwestern to just ·251 yards - · almost exactly half its average. After .scoring on their first possession; the Wi ldcats were forced to punt six of the next eight times they had the ball - turning it over on a fumble by Tyrell Sutton and a Basanez interception the other two times - to fall behind 38-7. "Everywhere I turned, there was A.J.," said Sutton, COLUMBUS CAP) Ohio State point guard Jamar Butler atid backup center Matt Terwilliger have been suspended for the team's sea· son opener for playing in a charity three-on-three tour· nament last spring near their hometowns. The Buckeyes open the season Nov. 20 against Chicago State. Both players participated in the tournament· at a YMCA in Kenton, Ohio, violating NCAA bylaw 14.7.2, which limits the organized competitions players. can play in outside .of their college season. Butler, a tormer Mr. Basketball while at Lima Senior High School, started the final 12 games last sea· son for the Buckeyes. Terwilliger will back up starting center Terence Dials ll>r the second year in a row. Butler and Terwilliger will return Nov. 22 against Butler. last year's Mr. Football in Ohio who finished with 14 carries for 93 yards - 27 under his average. "He truly does run a 4.4 40." Basanez completed four of five passes (one was dropped) for 50 yards and Sutton rushed for 41 yards on three carries in a yuick 80-yard march for an early 70 lead. Sutton sliced inside a block for 34 yards to set up his 5-yard TD reception from Basanez. But the· rest of the . game was all Buckeyes. "That's what happens when you don't play ,well Friday 's performance wasn 't the best and they wanted to make a mends for it." Rio scored twice within the tirst 17 minutes, both times off John Carroll corner kicks. Ryan Baxter collected a rebound in front of the net and deposited the ball in the back of the net for the game's first score at the 32:49 mar.k. Less than four minutes later, Conor Dawson headed the ball in off Carroll 's send to make it 2-0. Rio added one last goal in the opening half when Benn Hughes, with an assist by Euan Purcell, finished off a good run that gave the host team a three-goal cushion. Morrissey agreed that it was his Redmen 's most com· plete performance of a banner 2005 season and was particu· larly happy with the first half. "That's the best 90 minutes we've played," he said. "The first 45 was fantastic - they ·dido 't put a bad foot forward wee k.en d .. .•• ~ ~ I I HOLZER CLINIC •• Main Facility .,_, 1pm-6pm • Jackson, Athens, Meigs Facilities 12pm-6pm Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Main Facility Meigs Facility Jackson and Athens Facilities 1pm-9pm 12pm-9pm 9am-9pm , Cols. DeSales 35, New Albany 14 Newark Licking Valley 17, New Concord John Olenn 6 Spring. Shawnee 13, Kettering Al1er 3 Steubenville 20, Canal Fulton NW 6 Thornville Sheridan 31, Cin. Indian Hill 1 Thanksgiving Day Ohio High School Football 6 AP phot&:: Coining down the stretch, we ' · like that, espe· Pittsburgh S.teelers fans wave terrible towels before Monday Night Football against th!l~ cant• be P1ay•(.lj ct'ally ag•:nst cveland" Baltimore Ravens Oct. 31 in Pittsburgh. ··"' ~ · . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;: 1 Prep Football Playoff Scores fromPageBl Than kSQIVIng Northwestern Friday's ResuHa REGIONAL SEMIFINA~S OIVtstON II Akr. Hoban 24, Willoughby S 17 Avon Lake 35. Powell Olentangy liberty Back urg ent. care H0 u· rs . $9unb,w l!::imi'S -$9rntmrl • Page Bs ASSOCIATED PRESS Pct .500 .375 .375 South Indianapolis JacksonYille Tennessee Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis BY RUSTY MILLER AMERICAN CONFERENCE E11t New England 4 4 o Buffalo 3 5 0 Miami 3 5 o 2005 ~uckey~s cruise past No. 25 " First-place Bengals not messing around Sunday, November 13, • against a good team ," Basanez said. "They make you pay for it." The Buckeyes stayed on the ground for all II play s on their first possession never losing yardage nor gaining more than nine yard s -with Smith spinning away from linebacker · Tim McGarigle for a 4-yard score. The game then got out of hand when Northwestern's special teams fa.iled on consecutive punts. A short, low punt by Slade Larscheid was returned 24 yards by Ted Ginn Jr.. with and we had loads. of chances and created great opportunities and the execution was fantastic." The Redmen, who outshot Notre Dame 17-3. added one last goal when Guy Heywood scored on an open net after goalkeeper Chris Logan came · out to challenge Rio's Frank . Brown. Logan made four stops while Rio keeper Andy Moore just faced one shot on goal as his club earned its fifth shutout of the season. Rio's win likely sewed-up tan McNemar/photo one of the all -important top seeds at this week's 47th Rio Grand~ players Conor Dawson, Tony Griffiths and Ryan Annual Soccer Baxter celebrate after a first half score. . Championships, this . year "To win a national champi· invitations to the NAtA's big held at Daytona Beach, Fla. onship, you've got to have dance . According to Morrissey. a that going l·ilr yott." . The national toumament. top four seed will help Rio Notre Dame ( 15-2-2) hosted by Embry-Riddle Grande, which won its ,only entered the regional tourney University, begins national title two years ago, to ranked 18th in the country Wednesday with first-round get back to that ultimate goal. and still has an outside shot of matches and cont inues "The key is to have a top earning one of the six at-large through Nov. 22. four seed, not necessarily a No. I," he explained. "What that does is it allows you to play on a Thursday night and allows your team a day's rest while everyone else have to play back·to-back. ,,' Lots For Sale! " Lawrence Co, Firebrick, 197 acres, $1,299/acre Rock Hollow, 15 acres touching WNF, $33,900 Timber Acres, 21 + acres at Timber Ridge Lake, $29,900 Waterloo Acres, 5 acres touching WNF, $17,900 Gall~ Co, "" Pumpkintown R•sacres, S13,900 Buckeye Hills, 2+ acres $14,900 Scentc Hills, 9 acres, $12,900 Turkey Ridge, 21+ acres $34,900 Meics Co. Across lrom the OH River 4·6 acres From $22,900 " lin McNomor/photo • Rio Grande's Benn Hughes pressures Notre Dame's Jared Miller during the second half. ·: another 15 yards tacked on for a late hit. That gave the Buckeyes the ball at the Wildcats 29 and it took JUSt seven plays - · capred by Smith 's 2-yard sprint to the corner of the end zone - to make it 14-7. . The Wildcats had to punt ag~in on the second play of the second yuarter and Ohio State's Quinn Pitcock broke through the middle to block Larscheid 's kick ; with Hawk returning it from the 8 for the touchdown . "Both sides of the ball did some good things:· Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said. "Now we've got to get better before next week ." The Buckeyes made it 28-7 at the htilf when Maurice Wells went untou ched oil right tackle on a 13-yard run. "The last three weeks. we watched t'ilm and they're hit, ting on all cylinders," Walker said . COUNTRYTYME,A www.coyntrytyme.com 13-8365 St Oblo t 11N.' -tilt' ~1gl'lr e :o d"NJP nr• ~f''t1'f' d"Y \1M"- t'lat h11• ~" 'llot op- t t t nsn•t~l~ 0" Cu;t'll"l'' ,, ·;~•11 ·eHir:JI~ 1rl'lt 'o• p~~n t �Page 86 • &unba!' t!!:im~ -i>rnttncl Rally fromPageBl 1 credited with an assist on the play. Three minutes · later the Redmen had drawn even when freshman defensive back Chris Skarrett notched the first goal of his collegiate career. Junior Ben Hughes assisted Skarrett on the tying goaL · With the score tied the Redmen carried the momentum to halftime. Rio would sco re three times in the second h'alf to answer the Bearcats with live unanswered goals in advancing to a fifth consecutive . region championship game. Freshman forward Milan Partenijevic put the Redmen ahead to stay ·in the .6 3rd minute when he beat SVC goalkeeper C.J. Cameron in a one-on-one battle to make the score 3-2 in favor of Rio Grande. · Junior defensive back Tony Griffiths added an insurance goal in the 66th minute to up the count to 4-2. Fellow junior Conar Dawson assisted Griffiths on the goal. Sophomore Guy Heywood finished off the scoring and the Bearcats with a goal in the 74th minute. Brown collected his second assist of the day on Heywood's goal. Cameron h'ad six saves for Saint Vincent and Talcott had one for Rio Grande. Rio outshot SVC 15-4 with an 11-3 edge in shots on goal. · Although he was happy with the win, Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey was not pleased with the way his team played early in the game. "I don't think it was the II a.m. kickoff (that caused the sluggish start), I think it was that one team wanted a Walters little bit more than the other team ," Morrissey said. "That was prett,y clear and evident." "They had two chances and scored both, that's a great perceQ tage there on goal," Morrissey added. " But I can't fault their eftort; I think they clearly, for about 30 minutes, were definitely the better side." "Two-nil down and finally the guys decided they wanted to play." Morrissey did like the way his came back. '.'It was nice the way we came back and we played and played well," Morrissey said. " But we can't afford to have a slow start anymore." "We got punished and we were able to overcome it today," Morrissey added. "But, the further you get in the tournament; you can't afford a slow start." Rio will face American Mideast Conference North Division champion Notre Dame College (the No.2 seed in the tournament) on Saturday. The Blue Falcons are ranked 18th in the latest NAJA Top 25 rating. They defeated Cedarville 2-1 in the other semifinal match. Morrissey said Rio has to start quicker against NDC. "That's going 4fo have to change," he said. "It's not like we weren't up for the game, it was just that Saint Vincent Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, November 13, 2005 BY TOM WITHERS . "We shut them down defensively," James said. " It was all about defense, that transferred to turnovers. We got out on the break and we've got good shooters." The Cavs. improving each time out under first-year coach Mike Brown, contested every shot. outhustled the Grizzlies to every loose ball and dominated the board s. outrehounding Memphis 49-29 wh·; · holdi n& it to a scas(ln low in points. Cleveland 's swarming defense limited Me mphis to just 12 points on 3-of-14 shooting in the third qua'rter when the Grizzlies went 9:03 between field goals, al lowing the Cavs to open a 27-p<iint lead. "This one was all about Cleveland," Grizzlies coach Mike .Fratello said. ''They played very unselfish. They shared the ball and played defense." The Grizzlies came io averaging 95 points on 47.3 pero:ent shooting - th~ NBA's fourth-best mark - but were' held to 36 percent sh~ting and made ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND Zydrunas llgauskas' two big defensive plays probably didn't impress 100 million Chinese watching on TV. LeBron James, though, was blown away. llgauskas, Cleveland's slow-footed 7foot-3 center, scored 14 points, added 12 rebounds and drew· two offensive foul s as the. Cavaliers clamped dowri defen- · sively on Memphis in an 89-70 rout Friday night "I can't remember the last time he took two charges in · an entire season," James, who added 16 points, said of th e lengthy Lithuanian. . The game was telecast live in China, . where James visited ' last summer and where his new sneaker line will be launched. The overseas audience and Clevelartd's swelling fan base weren't treated to any high-flying slam dunks by James, but the Cavaliers did 'provide a lesson in team play. only nine free throws. llgauskas, whose career has been slowed by foot injuries, has been working hard on hi s defense. ' "It's been a long way to go because of my injuries, but I feel like I'm helping the team more in the paint," he said. , James had six rebounds and two assists in 26 foul-pl11gued minutes f<!r Cleveland. He need s I 0 points to become the youngest player in NBA his- ' tory to reach 4,000 career points. James (20 years, 3 16 days) will likely hit the mark and pass Kobe Bryant (21 years., 216 days) when the Cavaliers play at Orlam,lo on Sunday. , Brown credited James with staying mentally sharp despite the foul problem. "He stayed into the game," Brown said. "He was in the huddle talking to the young guys and told them to get 1 stops." · Eddie Jones scored 15 points and PaiJ Gasol 13, but oq)y three after halftime as tbe Cavs shut down Memphis' leading scorer. ~-~ .........,...._.__. ............. -........u.._....u.,...~.............. ~ ... - -1.... . . . ........-. . . . .. ' ---- -- - ··- ··- - ---- Cl Sunday, November 13, 2005 ,Family is 'relative' for Middleport businesses STORY AND PHOTOS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . M wanted it more." "It's got to improve, it rest with them (the p_layers), we (the coaching staff) can talk to them until we're blue in the face, but it's up to the boys to stQP out and perfolin." "If these guys (Rio) show up against (Notre Dame) starting slow, · we ' ll be punished and I just hope that these guys realize it," Morrissey .added. "They've got to tum it up and they 've got to be sharp and they,got to be ready to play." · John Stephens, who along with his .wife, La.d ona, have re-opened The 'Corner Restaurant on · South Third Avenue in Middleport, believes in .treating customers Uke family and neighbors. Bernice Durst, pictured visiting with Stephens at lunch on Friday, lives right next door. . \ 2. Eastern volleyball. Eastern volleyball coach Howie Caldwell challenged five juniors and five sophoThe Blue Angels enjoyed a mores to ~aise their game to stellar building season with a another level at the beginsecond-place finish in the ning of the season. knowing Southeastern Ohio Athletic full well that this would be a League, a Division II cham- building year. The Lady Eagles respondpionship at districts, a fourth-place finish at ed with a school-record 22 regionals and another berth · wins , a Division IV regional berth that accompanied the at the D-11 state meet. All seven will return in school's third district title. 2006. EHS shared the Tri-Valley Freshman Lauren Adkins Conference Hocking won the league, district and Division crown with regional meets, and will Southern after a 9-l record, have three more years to but the Lady Eagles only gel better. increased their current championship 4. Southern golf reaches Hocking streak to nine. state tournament. Meigs County had never Eastern also won its I Oth had a team at state in golf, sectional over the last until this season. decade. Southern , who finished The Eagles should teturn one point ~ehind Trimble all l 0 players in 2006. for . the Tri- Valley Conference Hocking 1. South Gallia football. Division title, struck Respect isn't given, it's revenge at the district meet earned. b¥ winning the team chamParticularly on the footpiOnship. . ball field. That victory allowed the South Gallia certainly Tornadoes to clinch a berth gained some respect in at the Division IV state tour- 2005, finishing with the nament, where they finished school's first winning regu12th. lar season and first playoff A majority of that team berth. will be back for 2006. For the previous nine years, SGHS had enjoyed 3. Gallia Academy foot'· · only one that wasn't, by ball. record, a losing season. A 5Although they didn 't win 5 finish back in 2003 served a Southeastern Ohio as the lone bright spot in tryAthletic League title or a ing to build this program playoff game, the accom- from scratch. The Rebels also took a plishments of the 2005 step back in 2004, finishing Gallia Academy- football the regular season. 1-8 in team will live long into the All ·of that changed this history books. year, . however, starting in The Blue Devils set seven Week I. school records this season. South Gallia's 55-36 win Jeff Golden set records in · over Eastern started a chain pass attempts ( 186), come reaction of firsts in school pletions (I 04 ), passing hi story. yards (I ,678) and touchBesides beating the Eagles down passes (15). for the first time, SGHS set Jayme Haggerty set marks a sc hool-record with a 3~0 in receptions by one player start, defeating Green and with 41 and yards receiving Southern. with 717. · South Gallia dropped four As a team, it was the most of its next five contests, but potent offense ever in the the Red and Gold rallied for school's great history scor- a history tying win over ing 363 points. Guyan Valley. The Blue Devils made the · The Rebel s also claimed · playoffs for the eighth time their first win over in school history, and also Sciotoville East in Week 10, had the privilege of hosting whicb propelled them into another postseason _game ·at their first second season. Memorial Field. It also Though River won that marked the sixth playoff playoff game 38-0, South game for GAHS in the last Gallia's 2005 season will be seven years . . one that will be talked about Of the Devils' three loss- for many years to come. es, two were to playoff Thanks for a wonderful teams and the other was to a fall sports season, and here 's to a very successfu l winter. league champion,. ~··- -· &unba!' Qttme• -6tntintl Cavaliers clamp down on Grizz from PageBl '• '"" "' ~ ""· -·-· ·· Brand New 2006 Pontiac G8. Sedan Brand New 2006 Chevy Silverado 4WD The term ·sweat equity" has real meaning to Beth Gloeckner. and Vicky Dent, and other entrepreneurs who rnust roll up their sleeves to do everything from painting to sweeping the floors <IS they attempt to realize their dream of owning a business. IDDLEPORT - If it seems that what their little bar should look like, and of the old ''mom arid pop shops" of the aunospherc they want to create. , years pa&t have diSappeared, " We want to make the bar more attractive think again. from the inside and out, and hope that will Local families are still running their own make it more inviting," Dent said. "We feel businesses- doing it their way, showing the there is a great potential to build on the busikind of attention and service to the customer nes>, and a chance to put our own mark on it." that only a small business owner can, and The bar has been a familv affair since it · helping the community at the same time. opened ll years ago, with mom, dad. brothers Three busine.sses in Middleport, all revived and sister all pitching in, and Vicky Dent has versions of long -time operations, are proof · spent thou sa nd s of hours behind the bar that familles can work together to be success- through .the years. greeting and serving cusful - and get by, .too, with some help from tomers, supervising the staff and seeing that their friends. the business ran smoothly for her brother, who works as a construction manager out of town. · The women hope to assume ownership of the The 'Family' Corner license fur the bar after the first of the year, and will conduct a contest among customers for a When John a nd Ladona Stephens of new name. They hope their " new" establishBurlingham bought The Corner Restaurant ment will become a popular and welcoming this summer, they knew they wanted to cre- stop for the bar's regular local customers and ate a family environment for their cus- will attract new customers and visitors, as well. tomers, and include them among their own They are also committed to being good "extended" family. • neighbors in the downtown community. In fact, the new restaurant owners have hired family as their employees - two sisters , and a distant relative of their own. Their Truly 'Hometown' menu features the old tried and true family . . . . favorites, and the owners want to know their Richard and Wendy Hill and their family customers by name. have made Hometown Market an award-win" We want to keep it family oriented," ning success story ln just a few months. Stephens said Friday, as he cooked a nd served . Hill managed Vaughan's Supermarket on lunch at the restaurant. "It seems there are few Pearl Street for several years, and watched as family-owned and operated businesses in -the competition and dwindling .support from the world today." . · community forced that established family " We want people to step back and re-visit business closed in February. But Hill saw the the 'mom and pop' businesses. We think our store's potentiaL Once the store was closed, customers should feel like family when they customers in the community · began to miss come in." the convenience and quality the Vaughan "Our philosophy is 'Jesus first, others sec- family provided grocery shoppers for years. ond, and ourselves third," Stephens said. Working closely with the Voinovich Center at Ohio University. Hill formulated a business plan for the store, lined up a new disFamily and friends tributor, and reopened the store with a new · name, designed to emphasize the local flavor The renovation of Wayne's Place on South of the business. Hill knew what worked and what didn't. He Second Avenue would have overwhelmed many entrepreneurs, but Vicky Dent and Beth ·knew what customers really appreciated Gloeckner are getting by with a little help about the Vaughan's operation: Convenience, · from their friends. quality meats and deli offerings, and a smallWhile both have seen the operation of toWn sensibility and friendly atmosphere. . neighborhood bars from a family perspective. He and his wife, Wendy. their daughters this is their t1rst venture into the business Ash lee and Amber and son Austin, were honthemselves. They recently closed a lease on ored earlier this month with the Meigs County the bar from Dent's brother, Wayne, and have Chamber of Commerce's Entrepreneur spent the past couple of weeks putting a new Award, recognizing them for the risk ·they face on the interior of the hi storic building . have taken in investing in the community. They also plan some exterior improvements It's indeed been a family affair for the Hills. and a new name . . As with all small -town, family-owned busiAll day and every evening, friend s of the nes ses, everyone pitches in: Ashlee and new business panners have teamed up to tear Amber are familiar faces at the check-out down old wall covering, paint, and clea n the counter, and Austin works weekends helping little bar in order to prepare it for a Monday any wa~ he can. re-openmg. Those fnends . .some of whom are Hill said the family has made it a standard experien~ed at building repairs and· others business practice to pay forward the support who just wanted to pick up a paint brush and the s.to re has received. Business is nearly . help out, joked and shared pizza while mak- twice what was first projected, and the ·store ing repairs. has restored the jobs of 15 former Vaughan's They wanted to suppon their old friends , employees and added 20 new positions. He but they also wanted to help preserve and said the grocery continues steady growth improv.e their own corner of Middleport. a just a few months after re-opening. place that has come to mean a lot to them. For ·Hometown Market was the third-biggest the Dents and their customers, family mem- spender at the Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale, right behind the communitybers don' t have to be blood relatives. Thi s band of friends have had lots of ideas . owned 'banks. The Hills donate to local food to share, too, and while Dent and Gloeckner listen carefully, they have their own ideas of Please see Shops, C5 ·. Right: Ronnie Brand New 2006 Chevy Tahoe 4WD ' Taxts, lags, Tih Fns extra. llllate indudld In 5alt prf111 of - vehlde lkted whtrt wkallla. On approved aldll. On Hlectld models. Not riSpllllllbla for typowaphkal~~~r~. Prfcas good November lOth th!ough November 13th. . . ...... -••u.. •. •••... ·•--.. • .......... Hawley and Joe Howard work to remove old wall covering from the ~oat ·room area at Wayne· s Place. They are among the many friends of Beth Gloeckner and Vicky Dent who have . pitched in to help the women renovate the bar, Vlhich they are . now leasing, and hope to rename early in the new year. ··~ • Richard Hill, owner of Hometown Market, helps James Greene. a meat cutter. restock the meat case in the Middleport supermarket. The fresh meat department begun by the Vaughan family . continues to draw loyal customers from the reg ion. �' iunbap 'imes :ien~tnd . OUR HOMETOWN - COMMUNITY (ORNER- PageC2 Sunday, November 13, 2005 iunbap limes ·itntind PageC3 COMMUNITY Sunday, November 13, 2005 · Take steps to prevent diabetes is between I00 and 125 About 2 million U.S. chilmgldL, you have "impaired dren ages 12 to 19 have a prefasting glucose," or pre-diadiabetic condition linked to betes. A level of 126 or higher obesity and inactivity that In case vou haven't beard. time for the ammal Friday- puts them at risk for fullindicates diabetes; a second one of Middleport's n\Je,t night- after-Thanksgiving blown diabetes and cardiotest is needed for confirmation. Becky residents. Earl Knight. longRi vcrbcnd Talent Revue. A more thorough exam is vascular problems, according time high scbool principal in Nesbitt Years ago after Middl~port ' s to <l study released this week the glucose tolerance test, in local schools. bas sold his old Temple The<iler ,in the by the Centers for Disease which· you consume a sugar home and moved to an assistMasonic building closed Control and the National solution and your blood is testCharlene down. the stage was enminat- Institute of Healih. ed living facility in Co lumbus. ed two hours later. A normal Hoeflich Since tuming I 00. it hecame ed as the slanted fl~r was result is 140 m(¥dL; between· What is pre-diabetes, and somewhat of ::i""'struggle for him raised to a level so t~e area how is it different froni regu- if the body has developed 140 and 199 mdicates you to continue living alone particcould be used for a· business. lar diabetes? insulin resistance and can't have impaired glucose tolerularly with his only daughter. How'-ver, the original stage Basically, if you have blood make use of the insulin that the ance, another pre-diabetic Sue. and her family residing in akov'e and the wings were left glucose levels that arc higher pancreas does produce, then condition. A level of 200 or higher indicates diabetes. . the Columbus area. He. was in Seems pantries everywhere intact in the earlier renovation. than normal, but not high you've got a problem. failing health and it was apparSo this year as showtime enough to rate as full-blown To prevent or reverse preYou really don't want all ent th"at it was time for him to nre having trouble keeping up approached, Art Council vol- diabetes, then you have "prethat glucose running amok in diabetes, become more active the demand for food. so givunteers pitched in to build an diabetes." If you've got pre- your bloodstream. It damages - for at least 30 minutes a get i.nto a place where daily ing is important. assistance is available. ••• cleyated stage for the variety diabetes, you'll want to do blood vessels, causing blind- day, five days a week. And, if show. It was finished this what you can with diet and ness, kidney and heart dis- you're overweight, drop From what we hear, Mr. There's no dOLtbt about it, is ready for per- exercise to regain control of ease, and nerve problems that some pounds - even I0 or week and Knight was OK with 'the that Part D prescription plan move and announced as he and the · decisions thcv want formers to initiate, come 8: I 0 blood glucose, because once can cause leg and foot ampu- 15 can make a difference. To you're officially diagnosed tations. If you're not one of learn more, go'to the Web site left the house. "Well if I have applicants to make, · would , p.m. on Nov. 25. Tickets went on sale this with full-blown diabetes, the the 20 million Americans who of the National Institute of to go, I'm going · in ~tyle'' as confuse a Philadelphia week at Kings Hardware and stakes get much higher. he put on his Ohio State ball lawyer. ' already have diabetes, you Diabetes and Digestive and Locker 219 in Middleport, cap and walked out the door. Kidney Diseases, http://diaBut soine help is on its Diabetes occurs when the don't want to become one. He would love to hear from way. Las t wee k·, Don and Swishcr-Lohse and body can't use the glucose The only way to find out betes.niddk.nih.gov/, and do his many friends here. The Vaughan exp lained some- Powell's in Pomeroy. By the flowing through the blood- your risk is to get tested. Your a search for "insulin resisaddress is Earl Knight. First thing about the program at way. the proceeds from the . stream after eating. Normally, doctor will likely order a fast- tance." Community Village Assisted the Senior Cit i7ens Center, show will he shared by the the hormone insulin helps the ing glucose test, which mea(Becky Nesbitt is the Living, 1800 Riverside Drive • . and on Nov. 30 a representa- Arts Council with the United body's cells take · in glucose sures your blood glucose level Gallia County Extension Columbus, Ohio 43212. tive from the Ohio Senior Fund of Meigs County. and use it for energy. If the after an overnight fast. A nor- Educator, family a·n d con· ••• pancreas doesn't make enough mal result is below I00 mil- sumer sciences/community Health Insurance Information ••• ' Young artists · everywhere, Every year the boy and girl Program will be there from 9 insulin to allow the body's ligrams of glucose per deciliter development a11d chair, Ohio scouts do their part "through a.m. to noon to give informa- take note. The deadline for cell~ to absorb that glucose, or (mgldL) of blood. If the result State University.) food drives to till the shelves tion and answer questions. designing a poster for the of local pantries. The boy We understand she will offer 2006 River Sweep is . Dec. 8. scouts have just completed a ·some one-on-one assistance There ·are numerous savings drive. The girl scouts are just in understanding the choices bonds to be awarded and any but will not in'a;1y way try to student living in or attending starting one. · talent of the featured musi- (except the fifth and sixth BY JOAN UNG~RLEIDER SRECIAL TO THE OVP school in counties bordering Southem Juniors of Troop influence a Jecision. cians; Lora Lynn Snow and . movements!) but had a power1204 will be collecting tOad for Mate1ial seems to be every- the Ohio River are eligible to William P. Baker. ful reaction to another work on Symphony purists might the Meigs Cooperative Pmish · whe~. but specillcs. such as partic ipate. Remember the "The music ranged from the program, the Tchaikovsky tomorrow. They are asking that what companies offer what goal of the contest is to get have found the frivolity a bit silly to serious and was the "Serenade for Strings." 'The contributions be left at the and "here and at what cost. arc the word out there that litter distracting at the Ohio Valley symphony' s finest p'erfor- third movement was so emoSyracuse Community Center scarce ... but then that seems to and illegal dumping creates Symphony's world premiere mance to date" said Tammy tional, !loved it." water quality prublems. For of ·•a decidedly divide dance Ellison after the concert. between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. be the g01·ernment way. Maestro Ray Fowler Monday. For those residents ••• more information on how to suite" by composer-in-resiSue Cammarata remarked, deserves praise for being bold who have no way of getting The Riverbend Art' enter the contest, go to dence Scott Michal. But for "I particularly enjoyed 'a enough to introduce Michal's concert-goers looking for an decidedly divine dance suite' works. Throughout the countheir contributions to the center. Council. whose headquarters www.orsanco.org. just call 992-2268 or 992-2170 are in the Masonic Temple in (Charlene Hoeflich is gen- evening of entertainment and and divine it was." try, symphonies - categoand someone will be by to pick Middlepon. has a new stage eral manaf(er of The Daily an imaginative musical preNancy Child's reaction was rized by the public as "stuffy" sentation, the Saturday, Nov. eloquent. them up. · . and will be using it for th e first Sentinel itt Pomeroy.) - are struggling to maintain 5 performance was appealing "The music soared into mv a loyal audience base. It may and refreshing. soul and seeped down to every be that the introduction of Michal's composition cell, holding me hostage, leav- performances such as this one endeared the audience to the ing me with a profound sense will attract a more youthful BY JAMES SANDS 165 stati ions and had 400 Of the 61 riders for whom oboe and its versatility and of well being." Hannah Hager following and better secure horses. Every I0 to 15 miles. infonnation has been preserved, focused the spotlight on the liked most of the new piece the future of the symphony. In the study of history, one horses would be changed and 15 of them had been born in the may forget when the Civil every 75 to I00 miles, riders British Isles, seven in illinois, War was fought or the details would be changed. When the six in Missosuri, and four each of things like the Taft-Hartley rider came into change horses, in Ohio and New York. " One of the 61, Frank Gould, Act, but ahnost everyone he had only two minutes to remembers the Pony E~press. make the switch, which meant had lived for a time witb his Ironically the P.ony Express he had to eat on the run. On family in Gallia County. was short-lived, lusting onl~ average, the horses traveled at Gould was born in 1840 m Athens, Ohio. It was some for 18 months between Apnl about I0 miles an hour. When the Pony Express time in the middle 1850s that 3, 1860,and0ctoberof 1861. The Pony Express came started, the · cost for a half- the Gould family moved to into being as a qutcker way to ounce ietter was $5. It later Kansas. It appears that'Gould get mail from the east coast was reduced to $1. So most of rode mostly in the Nebraska to the west coast. .Tbe rail- the mail was governmeni or and Kansas pan of the trail. road did not go across coun- business related as the average One story says that Gould try yet, nor did the telegraph, person could not afford the even made one run while sufwhich left correspondence to charges. The saddlebags that fering from the mumps. go by the· mostly water route, carried the mail could hold up At the outbreak of the Civil or the overland wagon and to 20 pounds. Letters would be War. Gould joined the 12th pack. mule route. It could take written on tissue-like paper to Indiana Calvary and was a as much as six weeks for a reduce the weight. They were part of Sherman's march to letter to get from New York also covered with an oilskin the sea. After the war, he to California in the 1850s. cloth to keep moisture out. returned to LaCygne, Kan., From May 8 to July 7. 1860, where he was a Meihodist The mail would be loaded onto a ·s hip at New York. That the mail delivery was suspend- circuit rider, a cabinetmaker ship would sai l to Panama. ed due to the Paiute uprising in and even served a t~rm as The mail would be trans- the Utah Territory. Many sta- sheriff. He ·died in Kansas ferred to pack horses who tions were attacked and City in 1922 at the age of 82. (James Sands is a special · would go across Panama to destroyed. and several station rile the Pacific Ocean side of keepers were killed. It was on correspondent for Panama, where the mail Oct. 24. 1861. that the tele- Sunday Times-Sentinel. He would be transferred to a ship graph was completed to catt be co11tacted by writing California, thus putting an end to · 1040 Military Road,. headed for San Francisco. The record for mail travel- to a need for the Pony Express. Zane> ville, Ollio 43701.) ing that route was 21 days. In .....................,.....................................,. the· !850s, the Overland Mail .!.. Co. was given a government ~~ contract' to move U.S. m(Jil ·~ MEIGS. COUNTY VOTERS ~·~~ from Tipton. Mo .. by way of li Phoenix, Ariz., and then to ·~ r• .san Francisco. The record for this pack horse and wagon route was 19,5 days. The cost ~ ~! was I0 cents per half-ounce. ~ ' In 1859, a group of men, William Russell, Alexander r• Majors and William Waddell, ·~ formed the Leavenworth and Pike's Peak Co., a stage and freightiog · line · between Leavenworth, Kan. , on the Missouri river and Denver.' In due time, this company won the government mail contract to take mail from Leavenworth to Salt Lake City. In a short time, the company was a halfRobert A. Fada, MD, FAGS million dollars in debt. SportsMedicine Grant & Orthopedic Associates Later in I 859, they reorganized as the Central Overland and Pike ·s Peak Express Co. What they hoped for, so as to For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total reduce their debt, was to win the government mail contract joint replacement, we offer office hours at: to California owned by the 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Overland Mail Co. One eft he Barboursville, WV. ideas of Russell and company was the organization of what came to be called the Pony Our next clinic date is Friday, Nov 18. Express to guarantee that Call (614) 461-8174 or 1·800·371-4790 mail could be delivered from for an app~·intment. Missouri to California in 10 Pictured Left to Right: Linda Young, PCA, Holzer Extra Care days. Amber Koren, PTA, Holzer Home Care • Lisa Gallagher, RN; Holzer Home Care In only 60 days from hatchSpecializing in total joint replacement ing the idea. Russell and othFaye Steinmetz, PCA, Holzer Extra Care· Teresa Stewart, RN, Holzer Hospice ers had the Pony Express up and running . They cswolished Baby knows hoW much is enough ' Longtime resident 0 K with ColuiJlbus move Review: New work a big hit with audience Pony Express rider had Gallia County connection A-LIST ------------------------------------------.. 1!-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-•-•.;.• B ~ . Thank You tl For Your Continued Support Of The TB Levy ~~ ~~ ~-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~:~~.~-~~~-~.-~-~·-·-.···········} a---·-------------·--------------•--•••••••ii The Joint Implant .Center November is National Home Care and Hospice Month We .are the caring staff of Holzer Home Care, Holzer Extra Care and Holzer Hospice. ' ------------------~-------------------------------~-----1 LoVEDAY, LPN GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT BY RUTH SUbmitted photo At their regular meeting on Thur$day, Nov: 3, Galli a County Commissioners proclaimed November 2005 as National Home Care and Hospice Month throughout Gallia County, encouraging the support and participqtion of all citizens in learning more about the home health and hospice concepts of care. From left are Anita Moore and Kelli Templeton, Holzer Hospice; Sue Bowers. RN , director of Holzer Hospice; Commissione·r David Smith; Vicki Nottingham, RN, director of Holzer Extra Care; Commissioner Harold Montgomery; Connie Carleton, RN, director of Holzer Home Care; and Commissioner Fred Dee\. Agencies join to celebrate Home Health Care Month • Remember: Babies do not always get hungry on a schedule and do not always take the same amount al a feeding. You need to be flex ~ ible! Who qn apply for WIC'' _ Women who are pregnant. breastfeeding, or just had a baby ; infants up to 1 year old During the first weeks of life, you will be getting to know \\'hat baby's signals are for being hungry and being full. This is something you will need to learn. Each baby is different. When baby . cries, baby ahd children to age 5. might need: How to apply for WJC? .A diaper change. Appli.:ants must meet income • To be held or cuddled. eligibility guidelines. For • To be fed . example: a family size of 2, Signs baby is hungry: monthly income cannot • Baby may put a hand to exceed $1 ,978; family size of his . mouth to suck, make 4 - $2,984; family size 5 sucking movements or hold a $3,486: family size 6 tight fist over the stomach. If $3,989. baby is crying, you've waited Please note: A pregnant too )ong. · woman counts as more than Signs baby is full: one family member. • Spits out the nipple or A person who currently food. receives Medicaid, food • Falls as leep . stamps or Ohio Works First • Plays with the nipple or · (OWF) automatically meets bite it, rather than sucking the income eligibility criteria on it. for WIC. Please call the • Plays with the food. Gallia County WIC Office at • Lies quietly and just 740-441-2977 for further sucks every once in a while. information or to schedule ·an Tips: · appointment. • Do not force your baby to . Evening appointments are finish all the· formula or baby available upon request. food or to keep nursing. Baby Resource: ·Ohio knows how much is enough Department of Health/Help at each feeding. Me Grow. Quality Window Systems, Inc. NOTICE: Sate ends 11125105 due to substantial cost increase In manufacturing . tf you 're thinking about replacing your windows. now's the time. Rumor has it natur11 gas coats up to 70% more than last year. Don't throw money out the window. tnvest in new energy saving windows from Quality '{'Iindow Systems. GALLIPOLIS - . More manager of Holzer Extra . chronically and terminally ill than 4 million Americans Care, added, "To have reli- patients and their families. receive home-delivered able health cure, respite and Holzer's caregiving team health care daily, from ne~r­ support services 24 hours a · offers assistance ranging from ly I million caregivers. In day, seven days a week in help with daily living to WINDOW SUPER SALE their honor, Holzer Home patient homes require cari ng advanced medical treatment, Care, Holzer Hospice and people like our staff, who along with palliative care for . Holzer Extra Care join the truly are 'the heart and soul those with life-limiting illness. Installation Crew & Office Staf! For more information, call While Vinyl Double Hung National ·Association for of heal the are in America."' Family Owned & Operated Since 1993. lnstatted Up to 101 U.l. In addition to recognizing Holzer Home Care at (740) Home Care and Hospice in Local References Available . AI'QOn GaS & Heat Mirror Ava•lable celebrating November as the work of home care 446-5301, Holzer E~tra Care · National Home Care Month providers, National Home toll-free at (800) 920-8860, and National Hospice and Care Month serves to educate or Holzer Hospice toll-free at Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291-5600 www.qualitywindowsystems.com the public about issues affect- (800) 500-4850. Palliative Care Month. National themes for the ing home care and the horne two celebrations are "Home care services available in Care: When You Are Well; their local communities. This and· Especially When You year in particular, it is impor- . Are Sick, There Is No Place tant that people let their electLike Home," and "Hospice: ed officials know how vital Great Care From Beginning home health care providers are to their community. to End." "Caring for the sick, elderOn Thursday, Nov. 3, 2005, Gallia County ly and dying in their homes the is truly a privilege for ·us," Commission proclaimed said Connie Carleton, RN, November 2005 as National BSN, director of Holzer Home Care and National Hospice and Palliative Care . Home Care. ··sue Bowers, RN, PCC, Month, encouraging all citiCHPN, director of Holzer zens. to learn more about the Hospice, stated, "Home care · home health and hospice conand hospice professionals, cepts of care. Holzer Home Care, Holzer yolunteers, and modern medicine make it possible . Hospice and Holzer Extra for people to stay . in their Care embrace the mission of ' For women without health insurance, Medicare or Medicaid · homes, regardle ss of their providing comprehensive in. home health and support sercondition." Vicki Nottingham, RN, vices to the area's disabled, 10 For $2190 MEN A FREE CLINIC BY APPOINTMENT ONLY FREE Pap Testing and Clinical Breast Exam · What she wishes she'd known: Mother urges expanded newborn screening tests BY SAMANTHA CRITCHELL borns get before leaving the hospital. The test would've . :', made a diagnosis right away, . NEW YORK -A normal but it isn't done for kids like ·pregnancy doesn't guarantee Johnathan who don't fall into :a healthy child. Dana a high risk category. Devantier had a normal "This could be been done delivery, too, but from the on the first day of life, before day her son Johnathan was kids have any protein. Three born, something wasn't r.ight. days makes a huge differ"They couldn't keep him ence. If he wasn't diagnosed satisfied at the hospital so . on the seven!h day, he ·they constantly returned him · would've died on the eighth," ·to me to nurse him. They just Devantier says. She doesn't blame the docthought he was a hungry kid," Devantier recalls. tors because Johnathan had a "He had a hoarse, horrible rare disorder that's not on cry. Unbeknownst to us, most doctors' radar screens. that's .a sign of MCUD A screening test, though, can :(maple syrup urine disorder). check for so many obscure- · Once we got him home, he yet-serious illnesses at once, had a · hard time breast-feed- she says. ing and had a lot of hiccups." Devantier believes the tests The hiccups were a symp- aren't done because it's an . tom of an oncoming seizure additional cost for something and by the time Johnathan that henefits so few families. was 5 days old, he was . But, she adds, the cost of comatose. , Johnathan 's six weeks in the The Devantiers live in hospital certainly .cost more Cedar Hill, Mo., about 40 than the tests. · miles southeast of St. Louis. Johnathan is ·now 7 and Doctors at two hospitals leads a "decent" life. says his were stumped. Finally, at a mother. He looks "absolutely third, a doctor conducted a healthy" but he has a learnurinalysis and tigured out the ing problem and his diet is · 'problem. mostly because he mostly vegetables that are smelled the syruplike scent of low in protein, such as the potentially fatal protein cucumbers, celery and rotabreakdown . ·At that point toes. He eat s a lot of french Johnathan was in renal failure. fries and other high-sugar, A screening test for MCUD high-calorie options that go ·exists and it could be done as against conventional nutripart of the heel-prick test new- tiona! thinking. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ------- Referral for a FREE mammogram (if recommended by physician) · services provided by Radiology Associates of Athens, Athens Pathology and O'Bieness Memorial Hospital To schedule an appointment, . call O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Community Relations Department (740) 592·9300 Appointments are limited, call now! . O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital SS Hospital Drive, Athens, OH 45701-2345 www.obleness.org �CELEBRATIONS 6unbap mimes -ienttntl PageC4 Sunday, November 13, 2005 . iunba~ lime• -ientinel .ON THE BOOKSHELF PageCs Sunday, November 13, 2005 ' 'The March' and 'The Widow of the South' ' Chace Tracy and Carla Sauvege SAUVAGE-TRACY ENGAGEMENT Andrew and Julia Hostetter .. •' MCLAUGHLINHOSTETTER WEDDING • POMEROY ~ Mr. and Mrs. Duane McLaughlin of Angier, N.C., announce the marriage of their daughter, Julia Dawn, to Andrew Hostetter on July 23, 2005, at the Southern Grace wedding chapel in Raleigh, N.C. The McLaughlins are former residents of Meigs County. The bride is the granddaughter of Carole McLaughlin and the late Kenneth McLaughlin, and Donna Braun and the late Fred Williamson of Pomeroy. The couple honeymooned at Cedar Point. They will reside in Angier, N.C. Attending the wedding from here were Carole McLaughlin, Donna. Braun and Allison Williamson. Maxson reception set for Nov. 19 REEDSVILLE ~ An open reception honoring Raymond · E. Maxson on his 75th birthday will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 19, at Eastern Elementary School on Route 7, south of Tuppers Plains. Maxson, son of Carlton H. Maxson and Mabel I. Gribble Max son, retired from E.l. duPont Washington Works after over 32-years. He has been married to Francis Bernita Hudson Maxson for the past 26 years, and .is the father of live children, Paul E. Maxson of Parkersburg, W.Va. , Pamela' R. Farkas of Canton, Judith A. Limbach of Mooresville, N.C., John C. Maxson of Reedsville , and Ray A. Maxson of Reedsville . He has four stepchildren, Kermit Hudson of Haniesburg , Miss. , Tim Hudson of Georgetown, Ohio, Terry Hudson of Budapest, Romania. and Tammy Hudson of Gardener, Raymond E. Maxson Kan. He has eight grandchildren, eight step-grandchildren and eight great- grandl'hildren. · The family requests no gifts although cards will tie welcome. For those who cannot attend the celebration cards may be sent to Raymond E. Maxson, 37363 E. Shade Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. special· days ·you! .. Sund[ly Times-Sentinel , ,. . Subscribe today • 446-2342 or 992·2155 ' . OAK HILL, W.Va. ~ Or. John R. and Jan Sauvage of Oak Hill, W. Va;, are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carla Ann, to Chace Tracy of Proctorville, Ohio, son of Steve and Carla Tracy of Kitt~ Hill, Ohio, and Brenda and Seth Staker of Huntington, W.Va. The bride-elect is a senior at Marshall University in Huntington and is majoring in elementary education and special education. She is the daughter of Janis Lynch Sauvage, . formerly of Poini Pleasant, and Dr. John R. Sauvage of Syracuse, Ohio. .· The bridegroom-elect serves in the U.S. Army Reserves and is employed by Steel of West Virginia in Huntington. The open church wedding will be Saturday, Dec. 17, 2005, at 5:30p.m , at the Oak Hill United Methodist Church. World dance, culture course begins Nov. 19 .. KUHN ANNIVERSARY FREE HEARING TEST TO THE FIRST 2S CALLERS! h t-e Electron ic heouin~ ~~~'-'> will be given lU the Bellone.• Heuring .•\ itl ( 'cutt:rs li111ed belt~w. . The milliom of ~opl c. t\ nyone who lm ~ tmuhlc he<ll'ing nr under standing i ~ mvi!((l tu h a~~ a fret· hcnri nF t e~t to Mo-e if thiS prublcm ("lln bt· hc:lpW! Bring thi ' l:VU~ln Wllh yvu for y(our FREE HEARING nsr. ~Be/tone 1312 Ea~t~:rn An. G•liiP<>tl,, OH 7~··-1744 Preferred Provider For Mott lnauranc• Compl!nies UMWA • UAW ·Anthem- Bluecroaa Blue.tll~d CALL 1-800-634-5265 Walk·lnt Welcome .BURTON-MCCUNE· ENGAGEMENT POMEROY - · Connie Burtpn and Ron Ferguson ~.( Pomeroy, and Steve Burton of Syracuse announce the engage:. ment and upcoming marriage of their daught<:>r, Ashley Lynp Burton, to Roger Lee McCune II, son of Kevin and Joni McCune of Guysville. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of James and Elizabeth Roush of West Columbia, W.Va., and Robert and Delories Bmt01i of Pomerox. She graduated t'roin Meigs High School in 2000 and !'rom HaeRing College in 2004 with an associate degree in nursing. She is employed by Holzer Clinic in Pomeroy. ;~ Her fiance 1s the grandson of Virgil and Nancy Bartlett of 'Guysville, and Roger and Helen Smith of Nelsonville. He is. also the grandson of the late Roger Lee McCune. He is a 2000 graduate of Fe.deral Hocking High School and is currently· employed by Austin Powder Co. in McArthur. The couple will be married at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 191 RIO GRANDE ·"Rio Grande has a really 2005, at the Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial Chapel iri Internationally. known chore- fine and unique graduate pro- Athens. A receptiun will be held following the ceremony at ographer Kathryn Posin will gram," Posin said. "What the Margaret M. Walker Hall. , teach .a course exploring makes it· really great and ' dances and cultures from ahead of its time a little bit is around the world beginning that it is interdisciplinary and on Nov. 19 as part of the takes into account the theory University of Rio Grande's of multiple intelligence." graduate program. In her Rio Grande courses, The course continues many of Po sin's students are through Jan. 21, but although teachers in the region, and the first session is held in she teaches them about using Chillicothe, the rest of · the dance to help them better class sessions will be taught . reach their students. The stuover the Internet. dents are often shy at first, or The Saturday, Nov. 19 class they don't think of themsession will be held in the selves as dancers, but Posin Pump House Center For The lets them know that everyone Arts in Chillicothe, from 9 can dance and everyone can ·a.m. until 5 p.m. The course learn from dancing. . is "Exploring World Dance "To dance is to use another and Culture." part of your mind and anothPosin is an ·experienced er pari of the emotions in the dancer and choreographer body," Posin said. who has precviously taught Dancing gets the mind classes for the graduate pro- thinking about rhythms, gram at Rio Grande previous- movements and the space ly. The graduate . program around the dancers. offers a Master of Education "Those parts of the mind in Classroom Teaching are very interconnected to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuhn degree, and gives students other parts of the mind and options for several special- one helps out the other," ized areas of study. Posin smd. Posin studied composition The basic idea is that stuwith Louis Horst, Anna dents of all ages can leam Sokolow, Merce from dancing, and that by Cunningham and Hanya dancing they can open up TUPPERS PLAINS - Clyde and Marlene Kuhn of Holm. She has choreo- their minds to learn in other, Tuppers Plains observed their 50th wedding anniversary on' graphed works for Ballet more traditional areas as well. Nov. 5, 2005, at a family gathering at the Lafayette Hotel. ·' West, Netherlands · Duns Dr. Greg Miller, director of They were married by Joe Moffitt on Nov. 5, 1955, in Theater I and II, the Alvin the graduate program at Rio Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn have three children, Tim and ·Ailey American Dance Grande, said it is a good Cheryl (Kuhn) Gumpf and Tim and Cris Kuhn of Reedsville; Theater, Ailey- II, the Eliot opportunity for students to and Joe and Debbie Kuhn of New Marshfield. They also have Feld Ballet, the Ohio Ballet, learn from an experienced five grandchildren, David Gumpf of Ashland, Ohio, Ernie the Kansas City Ballet, the dancer and choreographer and Joanna (Gumpt) Coclael,l of Williamsport, Nick arid Alex Sacramento Ballet, the such as Posin, and he feels Kuhn of Reedsville, and Jaycie Kuhn of New Marshfield; anq Cincinnati Ballet, the lucky to have her teaching one great-granddaughter, Emily Cockrell of Williamsport. . , Hartford Ballet, the the upcoming class in Milwaukee Ballet, Balletmet Chillicothe. ani:l the Extemporary Dan~e For more information on Company of London. the Nov. 19 class in Posin was also the first Chillicothe and the subseinternational choreographer quent sessions taught over to stage a work for Cloudgate the Internet, or for additional Dance Theater of Taiwan. information on the graduate While she has worked for program at Rio Grande, call some of the top ballets in the Dreama Hudson at Rio world, she also enjoys work- Grande at (740) 245-7167 or ing with people who have toll-free in Ohio at (800) 282little or no experience with 7201. Hudson can also be dance in . her classes with reached by . e-mail at dhudRio Grande. son@rio.edu. HEARINGTES IN THE GALUA CO. AREA U!M'S .,.,; u ~ ~ ivcn hy a ·lke.nsed Hearing Aid S~iali.~t Tursday, Nov. JS from 9am tiJI4p111 using dw FamntH Otowizard with Live ,S peech Mapping.• M.1sl hc ur in,~J pmblcm~ n ul l'll.l hclpe~ tuduy. Mlllly people who ..:nuiU tx: hdpeti ~ ulft.' r ncl'<llc ~ ly fn.nn thi:; prnbtcm which affects Roger McCune II and Ashley Burton $CASH$ No Hassle, No Creqit Check . We Can Help/ ) OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING &lOIN ~ 446-2404 1-888·446-2684 Gallipolis, Ohio ... See Sunday Puzzle on 20 Beverly Gettles characters. Pearl, the child of a white master and his slave, struggles to survive and joins the march. Two Confederate soldiers, Arty and Will, provide comic relief by disguis·ing themselves as · Union troops, and Dr. Sartorius, a German-born surgeon serves in tlie field hospitals, severing limbs and vainly attempts to patch up the war's damage. By the time of Sherman's march, the troops had put to rest any romantic notions .or war. It had become "brutality in the name of survival." The novel ends when the war ends, on a kind of naive hope and optimism. It's an interesting journey, illuminating if you have interest in Civil War history. Robert Hicks, a music publisher from Nashville, has given us "The Widow of the South," which focuses on the battle 'at Franklin, Tenn., which was the bloodiest five hours of the Civil War. The Union troops had occupied Franklin for nearly two years and had fortified the town when the Confederates attacked, across two miles of open fields, on Nov. 30, 1864. Over 9,000 troops were killed on that day and many more were wounded. Carrie McGavock's plantation was located at the edge of the b~ttlefield and was desig- POINT PLEASANT. wife. Diana, and their two on Web sites worldwide. In nated a field hospital on that W.Va.~ When historian Syd children, Jade and Laramie. or<Jer to get as close to the day. Carrie was in mourning "Larry 's music provides a source as possible , he has for the deaths of three of her Edwards began compiling five children during a typhoid information on the 79th great ambiance to the CD- corresponded with numerous epidemic . When the battle Fighter Squadron for his ROM. That was important to former pilots, crewmen and started, she left her room and soon-to-be-released multime- me as I wanted to give the their families. became a nurse to the troops . . dia CD-ROM', he turned tn a viewer something a little dif·'Their input was invaluHicks creates a fictional local music instructor and ·fcrcnt, something that would able. Many went out of their Confederate soldier, one musician to provide the keep their interest,'' Edwards way to make sure I got every said. Zachariah Cashwell, who music. A graphic artist who cur- · thing they had: Photographs, . "F~m the beginning l loses a leg to the surgeon. He scans of documents. rolls of and Carrie fall into an knew I wanted Larry Roush's rently resides with his family microl'ilm and even movie unconsummated affair (she music on the CD." Edwards in Point Pleasant, Edwards foota ge taken from · cameras is married). It is a strange said. "I've known him for a has been re searching the 79th mounted near the planes' "spiritual dance," and it is long time and he shares an Fighter Squadron since 1997. "I have found some amaz- guns. About 90 percent of unclear why .they are attract'. interest in military avaition, ing instances of ordinary men what they sent is included on so he was the perfect choice.". ed to one another. Frankly, doing extraordinary feats. " the CD ." · Music has always been Carrie seems a bit unbal The CD, titled "The anced. Her relationship to one of the driving forces he said. "However, since the 79th wasn't a high profile 8th Fightin · 79th in World War behind Laramie "Larry" her husband gets little attenAir For~c unit. these stories tion. He seems a defeated R,oush's life. As a performer ·were usually only considered ·II," was officially released on and . composer, he has Veterans Day, Nov: II. In and ineffectural man. newsworthy by the papers in addition · to biographies, it · appeared. on stages in tw.o Several years later, when a the pilots' hometown s. I wealthy neighbor wants to continents and recorded two thought someone should contains over 1.000 wartime plow under the remains of critically acclaimeq albums bring these stories together images, rare audio and video of original music. As a guiclips, interviews, overviews almost I ,500 of the tar, bass guitar and piano and digitally preserve them Confederate dead, Carrie of selected missions and rosinstructor, his influence has for future generations. That manages to convince him to led many to pursue their was the start of what would ters of all personnel. allow her to create McGavock musical paths a.s far as possi- turn out to be a two-year proFor more information, or to Confederate Cemetery. The ble and many ol' his students jeCt compiling everything." order a copy; visit the CO's plantation house, Carnton, have gone on to obtain His work' has been cited in companion . Web site at has been restored. Carrie degrees at colleges through- a m1mber of publications and www.fightin79th.com. devoted the remainder of her out the country. life, ·until she died in 1905, to The culmination of all his preserv~ng the memory of the hard work and passion came fallen soldiers. in 2003, when he became an I was totally unaware of the adjunct professor at his alma Battle of franklin. We have mater, the University of Rio visited Antietam and Grande. . · Gettysburg, and found .them After a short stint with the fascinating. There is a nonfic: U.S. Army, which included a tion account called "The year in Berlin , Germany, Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Ductwork cleaning Battle of Franklin," which Roush returned to civilian would be a good companion life and received his bacheOn·Site Drapery Cleaning Fire, Water, Smoke Damage to this. lor's degree in 1994. He has General Housecleaning Restoration It is still hard to believe that also toured regionally with a Dry Cleaning/Laundry Service Oriental/Specialty Rug there were nearly 800,000 number of music groups Cleaning casualties (eead from battle, since the mid-1980s, usually deaths from other causes, and while simultaneously mainCall for Your FREE In Home Estimate! wounded) during those four taining a heavy schedule of terrible years. Little wonder students he privately we are still moved by this ' instructs. In his spare time, he is great tragedy! working towards getting his private pilot's license and is a highly respected member of the online flight simulator community. He currently "I think it's going to come resides in Gallipolis with his together nicely," Kenney said. During the concert, the members of the g.roup .all play their own solos, and .in some concerts,, Kenney performs along with the group. Jay Godeaux will perform . a solo at the Nov. 22 concert. The Rio Grande sophomore lives near the Louisiana/Texas border, and . in a town heavily damaged by Hurricane Katrina, alihough his 1 parents' home was not damaged. Kenney said Godeaux has done a very good job preparing for the upcoming concert, and he said he and the other members of the group work together well and he! p each other. Rising LP, nalural gas. and heating oil prices make on even stronger For more information, call Kenney at 245-739/ or (800) . case for .electric heat pump-fossil fuel fumoce combinations. Properly 282-7201. For more informasized and installed Dual Fuel systems combine efficiency, economy, tion on upcom~ng events at Rio Grande, or for informa· and comfort to help stabilize monthly utility bills. tion on the wide variety of academic and professional programs offered by Rio Grande, log ·onto www.rio.edu. • For All of Your Cleaning Needs * * * * * * * Jazz ensemble schedules Nov. 22 concert RIO GRANDE ~ Area appeal .to area residents who residents have an .opportunity love jazz, as well as thOS\! to hear the sweet sounds of who have never been .jazz during an upcoming con- exposed to the music. The cert at the University of Rio group has 13 members, all Grande/Rio Grande Rio Grande students. Community College. "Many of them do not have On Tuesday, Nov. 22, the · ·a big background in jazz," Rio Grande Jazz Ensemble said Chris Kenney, a Rio will perform in. the AlphHs Grande faculty member in R . . Christensen Theatre in the music department who · the Berry Fine and directs the Jazz Ensemble. Performing Arts Center. The Some of the students had concert, which will begin at played jazz before they 8 p.m., is free and open to joined the group, but most the public. did not have ·much experiThe Jazz Ensemble concert ence with it. is just one of many upcoming "It can be challenging to musical concerts at Rio learn," Kenney said. Grande. On Thursday, Nov. In· ordet to learn to play 17, · the Rio Grande jazz, musicians need to learn Symphonic Band will · per- to improvise during the · form; on Friday, Nov. 18, the songs. The students learn to Rio Grande Rock Ensemble find the notes, and then go off will be in concert; on on · their own to make their Sunday, Nov. 20, the Rio own music. Grande Masterworks "They need to find their Chorale will present a show own creativity," Kenney said. for area residents; and on Jazz is tough to learn, and Friday, Dec. 2, the Rio the concert that the Jazz Grande Grande Chorale will Ensemble is preparing for is be in concert. challenging, but Kenney said The Nov. 22 Jazz Ensemble the stud~nts are doing an concert will feature a wide excellent job rehearsing. variety of jazz music, ranging from 1940s be-bop music to 1970s-1980s jazz-fusion. Be-bop music is a wellknown jazz style that is fastpaced and was popular in., the 1940s, while jazz-fusion added instruments and more of a rock sound to the. IDUSlC . The songs· performed by the Jazz Ensemble include both fast-paced and slower songs, and the show will ·shops from Page C1 banks, support athletic programs and community organizations, and Richard has been an active and confident supporter · of the Middleport Development Group and its efforts to revitalize the busi ness community. "I think the local business community is seeing a return of support for local busi ness,'' Hill said. " People are eginning to realize the beneIts of supporting their neighors. because when those local businesses are gone, they ' re inissed, and people here have learned that ~ the hard way." ~ 216 Upper River Rd. '/, Mile south of the Silver Bridge Llctnoo CC700077-000 o..t 001 LlctnH CI750048-G00 o..t 001 E.L Doctorow, master of historical fiction, including '.' Ragtime," recently wrote "The March,' about Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman. ''The March" · portrays Sherman and his 60,000 troops as they pillage and subdue· Georgia and the Carolinas at the end of the war. Sherman himself is a {I!Oody, complex man, untidy !lfld not looking much like a general. Born 'in Lancaster, Ohio, he is "Uncle Bflly" to his. troops and is much respected by them. He is portrayed fis a cra~y tactical genius who .is constantly in conflict with his fellow West Point educated generals. . The author's detail of the · famous march is wonderfully d,escriptive in its terribleness. ):'ou could "feel" them comipg, through your feet, "a resonance, as i.f the earth was humming." You could also ~ee a great cloud of dust,. and hear the lowing of cattle, the creaking of wheels. Then, you could smell them. Sherman had all of these mouths to feed, plus an everincreasing null}ber of now free slaves who followed the troops .' They foraged and stole everything of value as they passed through towns and farms. They slaughtered the hogs and chickens. They stole the silver and the hams and sweet potatoes and everything of value. They torched the houses and heated the railroad tracks and bent them . useless. One reviewer .calls the Union Army "a non-human form of life that consumes everything in its path.'" Melding history and fiction, Doctorow creates interesting Local musicians work part of historical CD . Buckeye REC Members ·can rece1ve a 5600 Trying to Rgure out what to do with your life? Going nowhere with your current job? I ·RIO G . CAN HELP! over 60 diverse col,Jrses of study one, two, and fourv-year program options evening, weekend, and online classes SPRING SEMESTER STARTS. JANUARY 9! Call to see what Rio can do to help you. 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 lo learn more about Dual Fuel systems. We con put you in touch with contractors ond answer your questions. Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. · · 4848 State Route 325 South P.O. Box 200, Rio Grande, OH 45674 1-877-567-9649 ext.162 ' I �PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT At the ~ouies: Pride and Prejudice iunba~ limt& ·itntinel BY CHRISTY LEMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC Forget "Domino." Keira Knightley probably would like to, as would most critics for whom the movie continues to replay in our brains like some deafening psychotic episode. " In "Pride & Prejudice," she 's found the perfect role to showcase her various and formidable talents - her beauty, energy. intelligence and poise - which is all the more impressive when you , consider that in playing Elizabeth Bennet, the pragmatic, headstrong Jane Austen heroine, she's taking on a beloved and potentially daunting literary figure. Knightley and Matthew Macfadyen as the seemingly arrogant Mr. Darcy bring a refreshing take to this classic · Down on the Farm, Page 02, 06 Swulay, November 13, 2005 battle of the ·sexes under the your fingernails and the thick direction of Joe Wright, who has moisture of dawn and dew, and managed to make a film that's you know you're not in lush but never stuffy, technical- Merchant-Ivory country anyly sophisticated yet accessible, more. This "Pride & Prejudice," traditional while . somehow adapted by screenwriter being totally inn!Jvative. (It may Deborah Moggach, feels like seem overly familiar, but there it's constantly on the move: hasn't been a feature-film ver- appropriately dense and talky, sion of "Pride & Prejudice" reasonably true to its roots, yet since Laurence Olivier and surprisingly fluid. Greer Garson shared the screen .And there is a lot to cram in . 65 years ago; a 1995 BBC (though Moggach has pared miniseries, starting Colin Firth down the book) including an as Darcy, has received massive excellent supporting cast featurcritical acclaim and is consid- ing Donald Sutherland and ered definitive.) Brenda Blethyn as Mr. and Mrs. Roman Osin 's cinematogra- Bennet, Rosamund Pike as phy sucks you into the rolling eldest sister Jane, Tom hills and glowing parlors of late Hollander as the family's I Rth century England with pompous clergyman cousin Mr. images that are gorgeous with- Collins and Judi Dench, who out being glossy - a rare feat neatly steals the whole movie in , AP Photo for a costume drama. You can just two scenes as the haughty In this photo provided by Focus Features, Keira Knightley (left) and Matthew Macfadyert practically feel the dirt under Lady Catherine de Bourgh. (right) star in "Pride & Prejudice," based on the novel by Jane Austen. Dl 6unbap m:tmeiS ~&enttnel INSIDE Snnday, November 13, 2005 of Week r-------------~--, : . Pf/11 ~l(oJ< & !felf(o,.! 11/oll _: I I I I I I •Name: • Address: • City, State & Zip: • Telephone: elwouldliketopurchase_ . _tile(s)at$IOOeach. el'lease cheCk appropriate box: _ . · InHOilOrof · ln Memory of I I I I I I I ' e Name ofindividual(s): One line- 18 characters/spaces ailowedper line Honor & Memory W~U tiles as Christmas .~fts. The ~i~~i~~Y:~ been created in remembrance or as a tribut~ ~: f\UDily, friends and loved ones. lf,~e addition:,~(Yr!l}reated in a "quilt" .. . ,. _:.( ' de~ign (o rep~esent the family· ~tiity and the varied personalities that comprise our .. " J•• ' : : ~'\' '. ,, . ~,~~·_:1'·1~,, coromunity and hospital. Corian tiles can ~e purchased f~r $l01} each. eGivenby: • · 7'wo lines- 18 characters/spaces allowedper line · mad~ ··' • Please chetk appropriate box: . Casli Check Maste~ Visa Name on card: _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ Account Number:_·- - - -- - Expiration Date: . · ~----------------J in honor or remembr.ance of someone who 't .· ·. . Please complete the attached form ,; ' •• ' ' a difference in your life. Return with payment to: :Pleasant Valley Hospital, APPhotoa . ' ATIN: Commu!llty Rel~ttions, 2520 . ,. . VaU~rDrive; ·foint Ple~ant, . ,--~- , .-::· ,. . ~r In this photo provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, this traditional home features dormers, shuttered windows and a great front porch. WV 25550. .. , . , \ Traditional home with options to grow on Cash, check ·mtd credit cards accepttld. Please m,ake. checks payable to the "Pleasant Valley Hospital. Foundation." .' , .. ' For more inform'lltion please ean, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. . . ! ij -----------60------------aaraae deck 22x 22 22x 20 · E-2311 DETAILS mbr 18 X 14 9clg . · fireplace livina 20 X 18 -....! ' ...L Ill 19.clg A downloadable study plan of this house, including general information qn building costs and financing, . is available at http://www.houseofth·eweek.com. To receive a study' plan by mail, send $10 plus local sales tax to House of the Week. P.O. Box 75488, St. Paul, MN 55175-0488, or call (866) 7721013. Be sure to reference the plan number. To view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web site at http://www.houseoftheweek.com. ;,• . dining 12 X 12 Bedrooms: 3+ Baths: 2 1/2 o · Upper floor: 112 sq. ft. Main floor: 2,281 sq. ft. Total living area: :2,393 sq. ft. Screen porch: 185 sq. ft. Garage: 484 sq. ft. Storage: 86 sq. ft. Future area: 866 sq. ft. Exterior wall framing: 2x4 Foundation options: Crawlspace, slab . y 'fo · left: In this photo provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, the island kitchen offers a handy passthrough to the casual eating area, where there is a built-in china hutch. 9clg I ONTHEHOUSE~OM I. Gutters, downspouts, drainage ... and more on wells make rain dlsaPPBir The Gallia Co. Chamber of Commerce & Community Improvement Corporation of Gallia Co. want to THANK YOU, the VOTERS, for voting YES and supporting the City & County School Levies, as well as the Senior Citizen Center . Levy. Gallia Counties economy will benefit GREATLY from the 100 Million ·Dollars in new school construction projects. JAM_ES AND MORRIS CAREY BY • ' (AP) -Maybe your family is growing. Or perhaps you have plans to start a home-based business. Whatever your future, this versatile design, plan E- . 2311 by the Homestore Plans and Publications · Designers' Network, has the options to fit your 11eeds. The Door plan covers 2,393 square feet of living space. . The exterior is perfectly matched to the wellappointed interior. The central living room features a soaring ceiling and a fireplace. Around the corner, exit through a French door to a rear screen porch and a deck beyond. The island kitchen offers a handy pass-through to the casual eating area, where there is a .built-in china hutch. The dining· room offers a place fof more formal meals. Across the home, the master suite reveals luxury at every turn. There's a sitting area in the bedroom, which has his-and-hers closets and a private bath. Upstairs, an expansive future area allows room for three more bedrooms, one of which is large enough to make a game room. FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES G ene Kelly would probably not be · remembered as well for his part in "Singing in the Rain" if the movie set had been equipped with rain gutters. When it comes to the place you live, the last thing you ' ll b,e doing is singing if you don' t properly manage water: shed at the perimeter of your home. You. can control roof water, the water that hits the roof, by using rain gutters, · downspouts, and sub-surface drainage pipes. : Roof gutters have been made from stone, copper. wood. metal. and plastic, to )lame a few. Their cost versus · their value differs, to a great extent, on the architecture of xour home. For example, a turn-of-the-century Victorian would not have as much value with plastic gutters as it would if it were retrofitted with the wood type that was originally installed on the eaves. Naturally, unless you have ---- ·-- a European castle , stone gutters are out. But the rest are all viable alternatives. Copper and wood are among the most expensive types, but copper is th~ longest lasting of all the types.' Yes, all metals oxidize. but ~opper does "it more slowly than most. J-!owever, cop- . per does have its shortcomings. As it oxidizes, it produces a by-prod~ct that is poisonous to insects, fungi. plants, and yes, people too. Although wood lasts sever- · af decades, it is extremely expensive to replace . The most common gutters in use . today are made from galvanized sheetmetal. The sheetmetal is made from heavy gauge tin that is galvanized on both sides to retand rusting. Aluminum is less prone to rust · than galvanized sheetmetal, but it is not as strong as its tin alternative; therefore , the aluminum is more easily damaged. Aluminum gutters are most commonly referred to as "seamless gutters" because the metal is so soft that it can be formed on - ·- the job site in lengths that tra- . son. We have fabricated and verse from roof comer to roof installed gutters and found corner without joints (seams) the process to be time-consuming. but far from diffiin ·between. Plastic gutters and down- cult. Installation requires >pespouts are·the least expensive cialized tools that can cost to buy and the easiest to almost $100 - a pop-rivet install, but, unfortunately, gun. a scribe, end cap crimpthey have the shortest life ing pliers, circle cutting expectancy. The material is snips, and regular tin snips, to fragile and can't (or should- name a few. n't ) be painted. As with all Although not widely adverpolyvinyl chlorides, plastic tised, you can buy galvanized begins to oxidize from Day sheetmetal gutter parts One.(inside and outside corners. lf plastic is all that your downspout angles. and so on) budget a'llows, go for it. that make installation easier You'll cut down on the cost' for the do-it-yourselfer. ofother repairs and will be able to upgrade to a longer- . To install the gutters, lasting alternative sometime rollow these steps: in the future. In our opinion, you get the 1. Cut the gutter to length . best value by installing gal2. Crimp the end caps vanized sheetmetal gutters in place. and downspouts. They should 3. Seal the seams with be painted to ensure lasting liquid aluminum. quality, and you will have to control rust from time to If you need more than one time. length of gutter. simply overGalvanized gutters can be a lap the joint an inch or so, do-it-yourself project if install two or three pop-rivets. you' re real handy with tools. and seal the seam and the rivet But for many, this project is Ple11se see Drainage, D6 best left to a sheetmetal per- -·: · --------'-·~ · ----- -- Digging dry wells around the drainage system your home is a great way to keep flooding waters away from your home and keeps the foundation around the house dry. Water will drain ·1nto the dry well away from the house. A few planted bushes wilhldethe~ sticking up lrom the groyn(j. ' �iPunba~ tn:imes -ientinel FARM OWN ON THE Gallia SWCD presents honors PageD2. ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 6unlla!' 11l:tmtt-6tnttntl • Page 03 ' ' Sunda~Novernbert3,2005 'Otrtbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIE.D EXT.ENSION (ORNE.R a.tolp C ounl y. OH Preparation puts an end to winter has~les Bv HAL KNEEN Are your home and farm ready for winter weather? Want some excitement this winter? Come home and find a broken water pipe, a furnace that isn't working correctly or water leaking from the ceiling. Make a list of things to do, then check them off! Clean 'out furnace and · fireplace flues. Get your furnace and hot water tank checked ·to make sure they are running efficiently. Don't delay in installing frost-free water liydrants for the barn area and outside water spigots. If you have inside cut-off valves for the household outside water spigots, shut them off now and drain the water from the Kevin Kellyjphotos ' pipe. Are your water pipes under Josh Waugh of Crown City, a sophomore at Ohio State University, is the 2005 recipient of the the house well insulated? Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District's education scholarship, announced during the Additional insulation in SWCD's recent annual banquet. Stella Gibson, left, education coordinator for the SWCD, precrawl spaces or heat tape sents the scholarship to Josh's father, Mike Waugh, who accepted on Josh's behalf. around the pipes may reduce your chances of a broken water main.· Drain the garden hoses before storing. Caulk around the windows arid doors. Check door sweeps and window seals for leaks. Clean out the lint from dryer vents and connecting hoses. Over the course of a winter, several hundred dollars of energy cost may be saved. . Clean out the gutters and downspouts. Check gutters to be sure they drain towards four to six inches of soil so the downspout.Do they need the microbes can continue to to be re-hung? Make sure the break down the organic matdownspouts empty several ter into compost ov,er the' feet away from the house. winter. Due to water and wind eroWhen the ground is frozen, · many homeowners· find gut- sion, don't plow the soil now, ter water running back into wait until spring. The exceptheir basements or onto walks .tion would be for a small early spring garden for . and driveways. Prune away any branches onions, radishes, lettuce, peas that may interfere with elec- . and · beets which should be tric, . telephone and cable prepared now as a raised bed lines. Remember to prune to ensure a warmer and wellbranches away from the gut- drained soil. If you are finished with ters. Fertilizer and chemicals your garden tools, clean allneed to be stored and protect the soil off them. Before ed from the weather. storing, wipe the metal parts Pesticides need to be stored in a building with air temper- of the tools with an oil cloth to minimize nlst. " . atur~s above freezing. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs Remember to have sufficient animal feed to last one County Agriculture and Resources to two weeks in case of Natural Ohio State another ice storm. With larg- Educator, University Extension.) . er stores of feedstuffs, make sure your animals can't access the extra feed. Check fencing around the livestock yard so animals can't escape · and wild creatures can't enter seeking food and shelter. Meigs . ~ Clean up your vegetable garden before winter sets in. Remove any wooden stakes, lumber, row covers or plastic Suh4ay 11mes-Sentin~i·)· mulch to reduce hiding ' <.'}'-', places for overwintering G!liiia .• 446-2342 insects. Reduce diseases by Meigs • 992-2155 removing the dead vines, Mason • 675-1333 fruit and plant stalks and put them into your compost pile . Cover the compost pile witfi Keeping tiaUia,,.. MasoD ' · · · informed . SUNDAY PUZZLER ,\CROSS 1 -del Sot 6 Blad<en with heat 103 tOS 106 106 t 09 10 Mlssourllndlan 15 Fldcle-<le- - .18 'Tllrlli"'Sl' epll1e · 19 Oownhll skl·lliCO 22 Mound 23 Olsclistlon ~ Roman poet 25 Slugp1 26 Organic compound . 24 v ca"'-1! abbr. 28Refuge 28 Stream 31 Break loose 33 HazaJd 1o slips 35 Town irl ur.. 36 Metal fa1ener 37 Pagan 36 Hearsay . 400id81- 135 ~~) · 44 Tire surtace 45 .T riedand- Cretll"' callng 51Jaclcet 52 BocltY strength 47 Turned tl Oomostlcated Pol<er lllllkt Ram consltllllon ltD Endlrig 111 -ointment 113 Refrlgelator ltqiid 114 Re<llced 1t 5 Endurance 118 Skill 119 Raucous ' 120 tete of tlllio 1.24 Place ln.1he Soulh Pacltlc 125 Eiu:uoe t26 GM!l8Rllllll 1he·t27 Long time 128 Encourllge 129 Coo1tC1ed ~ 131 Draw!U 133 Fabric patlom 21 Dwelt . Galli a Academy High School was named the top agricultural team and top urban team in soil judging by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District for 2005 at Its recent annual ban· quet. Stella G1bson, left, education coordinator for the SWCD. presented the honor to Chaz Russell, who accepted on behalf of the GAHS teams. oilettan1lsh ' Exi:orlale or- 136 Natlvt of A1hens t37 13ngtrt 138 StHd . 139 Gave a meal " t-10 Pert 141 BUidlr1lt locete t42 Desert leatures · 53 F8Cidleh 55Kindof55 Bueoori- 58 Filament 60 Strike with wonder 62 Lerd Clf Pavlov Watched Alea-.g Agent, for ahorl Fuoe earn spike Sens . Kent Conrad (DN.b.) and Pat Roberts (RKan.) have introduced legislation calling for tariffs on a variety of Japanese imports if the country doesn 't reopen its doors to U.S. beef. "If Japan does not accept our beef, we will impose tariffs to compensate for the · damage they have caused our ranchers, who are suffering from Japan's trade embargo," Conrad says . . "The time has come for Japan to live up to its commitments and reopen its borders to American-grown beef." Roberts voiced his disgust with this week's decision by the Japanese Food Safety Commission's (FCS) failure to approve a removal of the blockade. "And, to add insult to injury, four of the commission 's 12 members did not even show up," Roberts says. "I am troubled that our negotiations with Japan have deteriorated to this point." The Senate legi slation will Blanche Lincoln (D-Ark.); require the U.S. Department · Harry Reid (0-Nev.): Ken of Treasury to implement Salazar (D-Colo.): Jim Talent additional tariffs on goods (R-Mo.): Craig Thomas (Rgrown, produced or manufac- Wyo.); and John Thune (R tttred in Japan unless the U.S. S.D.). Trade Representative certiNCBA is urging members fies that Japan has reopened of the Senate to support this its market to American beef - legislation and asking memby Dec. 15, 2005. bers of the House of "We know the possibility Representatives to take up of renewed trade with Japan Rep. Jerry Moran's (R-Kan.) is on the horizon, and we sup- House Resolution 13 7, which port any efforts from the call s for the U.S. Trade Senate impelling Japan's Representative to immediateFSC to expedite the process:: ly impose retaliatory trade says NatiOnal Cattlemen's sanctions against Japan if it Beef Association (NCBA) continues to delay m!!eting its President and Texas cattle obligations as part of .the understanding reached m producer Jim-McAdams. Co-sponsors of the legisla- October 2004. " I think I speak for all cattion include Sens. Wayne Allard (R"Colo.); Max Baucus tlemen when I say it's time," (D-Mont.); Kit Bond (R-Mo.); McAdams says. "Through Sam Brownback (R-Kan .); NCBA, cattlemen have conConrad Burns (R-Mont.) : tinued to loudly express their Saxby "Chambliss (R-Ga.): frustrations with this non-sciNorm Coleman (R-Minn.) : ence based trade ban." John Cornyn (R-Texas): Larry For more information from Craig (R-Idahoj: Mike Crapo NCBA regarding the (R-ldaho) : Byron 'Dorgan (D- Japanese embargo. including N.D.); Mike Enzi (R-Wvo.); a timeline ·of events , go to · Johnwn (D- S ~D . ) ; hi ll .beef.org/japan. Tim ,_- 17Aclr181-~ 19 Stone"' 0alloome 20'Dealer 22 Feverish 28 One of1he s;.,..,.,. 30 Anaerad 32 -Anlonlo 34 Potfecty ttiU 36 Cook In wale! 37 Pocc:h 39 Stringed tnstrumento. lor short 125 =&IS 1~ ~· caron rote 132 Fleur-do·133 Advanced <legree 134 Ferrigno or Gehrig 64 =•I"'V"S! 66 Glutted 84 511 for a painter 85 Born (Fr.) 70 Cup edgs 72 Stand for a canvas Amt:1j comlnoaly ~~ 74 Blueptlnl 76 Burn with S18am 79 Beast 80 Ruling government 84ElQVIIu 95 Metalllhacldes RoBERT W. PAWELEK O$U EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY WharaBoonls (abbr.) 14 Respected 15 Shore"' Wasl1tnglcn 16 Run of! with a !oYer 13 61 Spouse 63 l!ool18h &'!Mil, .... . Bv Tendor1 57~ 59 Areslde 81 Rope for a <lOWboy · U.S. Senate threatens Japan with trade retaliation t1 t2 Assert" be true 53 lovers' ..-g 54 Gabs Jersey n Oyml*l 87 9L~blnl 10 •- Twlsf' 50 Clotl1-er 51 Enticement 52 Woodwind player Spread 1o dly 88 Coaree ftle 69 Woelomel 67 Patrick Brown, left, and Lindsay Brown were among the winners of the Gallia Soil and Water Com;ervation District's hay contest w1nners for 2005. announced during the SWCD's· recent annual banquet. Lindsay Brown was winne.r of the overall hay award . 7 Zenana 8 Cheotll - Arlllur 46 caSl1 12 wds.) 48 ~ blind II$ - 49 Demolish ·66 Rolel1llader 78 8 Forage plant . 89 Chamber 91 Gen. Aobert-93 Repaatl<ty 94 to-year period 96 Zoo animal 97 Esoteric 99' Dosautes Clf Coty 102 Pay 104 Wild dlllurbance 105· ~~~ary creatures t07 11-wil 109 Bedouin 1 to Puts the blame on 112 Utile ISland 113 PllyftJI 114 Cowlaoua 115 P8rlonnel 116 Oebio In rowe and columns 117 At the front 118 Hints 119PennlttedbylaW 121 Memorize 122 City irlldaho 123 South American 43Prooesoion 44 Kind of card 45 SaDlinll 63 The enlre ..W.rse 71 73 75 76 1 Escapade 2 Talk pompously 3 Because 4 Aletter 5 ·-My Chlldran' 40AMuaa 42 Thin piece 57Tenae 65 DOWN 82 96 From-" pool 98 Touch 99 Sand, .. payment 100 Zodiac ol!r1 1Ot Pestered-., fun Co-...,..., (abbr.) 84Urge 66 Punta del- 87 Sword handle 88 Field In One Week With Us · · REACH OVER 285,000 PROSP'=:CTS YOUR .· To Place 'Otrtbune Your Ad. can Today••• (740) 446-234~ Monday thru Friday r \\'d)(\( I \II \IS GIVEAWAY L,~-------_.J · 2 month old puppies. 112 Rotweiler, 1/2 Pit Bull. free to · good home. (740)446-8603 or (740)578·1055 . 46 in . RCA Projection TV, on/off switch broken , new circuit board. • {740)256· 9220. . 6week old ' half bll.ie eyed Husky/Pit Bull puppies. Free to good home. Cail (740)388-8762 {740)4411393. 7 wk. old puppies, mllced breed . to good home only, (7401508·9252 Beautiful long silky hair call· co cat, young adult, female, (740144.1-0145. DRIVE ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAAV • FUlL-TIME CLASS ES 'COL TRAINING • FINANCING AVAIUIBLE 'JOB PLACEI.1ENT ' ENROLli NG NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER . TRA INING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE, VA i -800-334-i 203 -..- lllfiMcU~ctortf!lller. co m 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood items. To $480/wk Matel'ials provideci. Free information pkg. 24Hr. 801·428·4649 Are you tired . ol your old e)(iSting job? Time to make a -chang.e? EJCperienced Cosmetologist/Nail Tech needed Great location, great stafl, $350 sign-on bonus. Limited Tir;ne Only. Please send resumes to: CLA Box 571, c/o Galtipolis --~-----~ Daily Tribune, PO Box 469, Lost· Chocolate Lab, Horner Gallipolis, OH' 45631 _ Hill/143 area, Reward, : (740)992·0080, answers to AVON! All Areas! To Buy or ·-'"11wobry:."-------, Sell . Shirley Spears, 304DII: 675-1429 !DTL ·-------,..1 YARD S..\LE· GAU.IPOLIS Estate Sale Today Ruth Buller Farm · '11005 St Rt7, GBIIipOiis OH ,2.5·miles N. o'f Byrd Locks Ejquisite Victorian Including large Victor ian dresser wl carved bust Sbove mirror, armoire, 3 marble top tables. brass twin bed , blanket ·chest early cherry, empire and blanket chests, 2 bl ind cupboards , pewter cup· board, fine art, crocks quilts, glass, china, Blen~o. linens, French 3 pc living room set, sOfa, chairs, lamps, 6 pc wicker. pie safe, freezer, ,. refrl'g, 59Veral sets of wood ·chairs, signed books, lawn and garage tools , JO lawn tractor outdoor furniture , 2 lift cha irs, personal and household misc.·too mu ch to list. Sportsman 48. Klb:::hen, laundry and office Items. Five days. Wed. (Nov WAN'Illl TO BUY AbsOlute Top Oo l!ar U.S. Silver and Gold Coins , Proolsets. Gold Ring s, Pre· 1935 U.S. Cu rrency, Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. :co in Shop, 151 Se cond ·Avenue , Gallipolis, 740·446· 2842. auytng _black walnuts, 12t per pound after hulling, call (740)698·6060. buyin g until Nov. 15th _:1 buy Junk: Cars (304 )77 3- •5004 ,. TO . Found: Small brown1sh red •dcig, Nov. 7, 1st Ave area. :call {740)446· 2255. ~-'-------Lost· black/1an Minia~ure ·Pinscher. 11/B on State ·ROute 248, Reward, (740)985-414~ Marsha or Tim · . l;:luge Garage Sale on Sat 12th. Bashan Rd., Racine . Tons of baby clothes like new and many other baby supplies. Clothing for boystis and adult fe males. -"-----·---- ,-"--------~---------------~------------------------·--- -----~'------1- LEARN Found·BO)(er male neutered. lions for patt-time· ditect care lnteresticition of Spires/325. positi9ns the Mason County, WV areas providing residen740-742-8716. tial/community skill training Found: Female Ci<oc. Lab in with Individuals with MAJDD. · the PPMS Are·a 11/8/05 · High school diploma or GED ' {304)675-6108 or (304)675· required. No experience ' osa6 necessary. Criminal back· ground check: required . Found: BoJCer on Spires Rd. Must have reliable trans· & 325 . Brown male with portation. Hourly rate start· white spot on neck . . ing at $7·$e.OO/hour. · Call 1 (7401742·8716. (3041373·1 011 ;._9!1.Sf:u::n:;, . i;!9a;.m::.,::to:.;4~m;..._., Ill See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C HELP WANJ'EI> ·r: YARDSALE (304) .675-1333 Or Fax To p.m ' ~~~~~~~~if! 1100 p.m. :rn-rtlon 1:00 P·'"· P•p•r Drivers: Regional, g(eat pay, bonuses. be nefits, · home time! 1yrtan~eror2yrstractor trailer experience. Ma rti r.~ Transport 966-29~·7435 How you con hove borders and 9rophlcs ·~ added to your classified ads Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for lorc;,e <.:.;,_ All Dlapl•y: 1:1. Noon :1. . lh.a•ln••• D•y• P .. lor To p _lsplay Ads Publlc•tlon Sunday DI•PI•yl 1100 Thurad•y t'or Sund•V:• HaPWAMm r·___W.~AN'Illl.o·Do--_., L,:10==~=~~s:r:LE= · =~ .,__ r Ai LO'i iCREi ·rs~i -~-E_ G:t I ... ..I r Medl Home Health Agency, REM OptionS In St. Albans.. Georges Pol'table Sawmill, Inc . is'seel<ing a PAN AN in WV is currently looking lor a don't haul your Logs to the· the Jackson Cou nty, WV Direct Service Employee to Mill just call304·675· 1957. . ·n prov1·d e 1 on 1 serv1ce · to · --. area. Must ba I'1censed 1 West Virginia _ We offer a juvenile male in the Point Health Care Provider. Night competitive salary. E.O.E. t Ph3asantiMason County Shift. 9:00 PM-·6:00 AM. Aflreatest.teadvertla1ng Pleasesendresumeto4245 area. Experience with References. Call -740·985Home Health Care of 'stal e Route 34, Hurricane, MA/00 , and Autism pre· 4282 . ~~~=t~~~=:':'.!: Soulheast Ohio is currently W\/ 25526. Attn : Vick i !erred. Please contact - - - - - - - - Fait Housing Act of 1&68 hiring home aides and r~ is- Chadwick. Jennifer Daniel or Crisla Hill Magib Yef!rS Day Care which mM:eslllUegel t~ at (304)768-5575 lor more 'Preschool 7:30·5 ;30 advertise "any tared nurses. Full time. part lime, per·diem. Competitive Medi Home Health Agency, informatiOn. Will also accept ~Putting Children First• prefer~nce, limitation or wages. flexible scheduli ng. Inc., seeking full-time and resume, cover letter and 3 Ages 2·12 State Licensed. dlscrlm!natiOn baaed on Call Toll Fr6e 1-8Q6·368· p~ut- time RNs for the letters Of references mailed Link Appro,ved , E,Kcellent rsc., color, religion, .. *. 1100. Gallipolis, Ohio area. Must to REM Optio[1s 6404 Skills. Spaces available lor fM'IIIIal aiatue or national . be licensed in Ohio and ' MacCorkle Ave., St. Albans, all ages. (304)675-5847 origin, or •nv lnlentton to INSTALLER- SERVICE West Virninia. we' offer com·. w milke •nv auch 11 V 25177 or 1axed to Will do Adult care In · TECHNICIAN petltlve salary, benefits )304 )768 _7749 , Attn, my preference, llmltetlon or -For alarm systems, closed package, 401 K, and sign on Jonn!fer Daniel Home Alzheimer's welcome. . dlacrtmlnetlon." 13041675 •6781 circuit T.V., phone systems bonus of $1,500 lor ful1·tim e and Home Automation. Must and $750 for part -time . Residential Treatment Thl:n"o:::::::~~~not be hOnest, dependable and E.O.E. Please send resume Facility taking applications llftll"'-~-----, advert!Hments for real ab le to work to 352 Second Avenue , lor youth worker. Pay based BUSINESS estate which Is In Previous ·training or Gallipolis, OH 45631. Attn : on experience. Paid {)ppoRTUNfiY Violation of the law. Our Experience Judie Reese, Clinical Insurance. Call between ~==~~=~=~ reederaare heraby ·· · 1n low 1 voltage · W1rmg . Industria ma10te· Manager. 9:0Dam·3:00p · m Monday· Informed that all ' , -nance is a plus. Will train the ~ Friday, (740)379-9083 •NOTICE• , d..tllngs advertiNCIIn Right cand idate. Now hiring full and part time . _ _:._:._:._____ HIO VALLEY PUBLISH thla new•papsr are McCiures Restaurailts In Someone experienced ffi lNG CO. recommends tha aveUable on an equ•l Middleport &fld Gallipolis . . maintenance, heating/cool· opportunity bMn. · Respond with resume to: , . do business with peo CONSOLIDATED le you ~now, and NOT t Apply between 10·10:30am. ing, plumbing , electrical. SECURITY SERVICES, painting, etc. Apply In per· net money through th For SAle 2 Bel., 1 1/2 Bath, Nu'rsing INC. son at Holiday Inn, ail until you have investi large livin·g room/fireplace 240 UPPER RIVER RD ,Gallipolis. No phone calls aled the oHerin with full basement house. 1 Genesis ' HealthCare please . . . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Car garage on 1 112 acres. Ravenswood Village . ~-~:/l'l:'ll:;;l:llllll;', MONEY ~- By Appt. only. Call 740.985· Insurance office seeking a Miletree Cente·r. and Willow Cgraar Today! rol.oAN · 4166. In· Quiet country qualified Customer Service Center are currently offer· oin forces with us to ~e l p Representative. T!'te candi· ing: bring about change in our neighborhood . . date must have good cus· ~ For sale by owner. 38R country. tomer serv ice and computer ••NOTICE** ranch wltl1 10+ acres. sh:ills. Insurance experience learn valuable new skill s in Addison/Cheshir~. large We renew NRA very helpful. Please send a rewarding and challenging 24JC38 garage, 2 tull baths. arrow Smart Contac membe,-rships and make resume and references to: env ironmenU Experience in $128.500. {7401367"0944 he Ohio -' Division o fundralslng call s for Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729· an LTC senng preferred. · alter 5pm lristitutlon' political organizations. 6, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 lice of Consume Lutlon house for Sate For consideration, please Enjoy a professional work flairs BEFORE you refi McCullough 'Rd. (304)675" JANITORIAL,Pome.roy-small contact anc~ your home o environment as well as: . ·6622 bldg 2 hours per week. VIckie at Ravenswood blain a loan. BEWAA ----------•Up to $8/hour S8.00fhr Must pass security 304-273-9385 f requests for any larg New Haven 4 BA. Bi-level, •An -additional $1/hour Clearance. 1·800-878· 9633 Debbie at Willow Ctr. dvance ·payments o Appx. 2,000 sq. ft., LA, DR, with attendanCe bonus Mention reterence #12 . 30H28"5573 Kit, FRw/fp; 2 Bath, DB Car ees or insurance. Cal •Weekly pay/bonus Bonnie at Miletree Ctr. Garage; Lg corner lof in he Office of Consume •Complete training Local business needs a c9r304·927·1007 great Neighborhood. View tralrs toll free at 1·866 •Paid vacations tlfied mechanic wtth tool s. on web: to learn if th 78·0003 at 420 West -Main, www.orvb.com,l6505. ortgage broker o Call today! Pome1-a;, $87,000 ca lt for Appt. Genesis HealthCare·· ender Is proper! 1-877-463-6247 exl. 2321 (3041882· 3368 icen.se(t. (This is a publi ervice announcemen Telephone interviewer, No Down Peyment. Less EOE. MIFIDN rom the Ohio Valle · Bl(Cellent computer & com· than perfect cre~il O.K. Fiv8 www.genesisllcc.com munication skills, full-time, minutes from Holzer no benefits, $10 per hour Hospital. Tllree Bedroomsafter 4 weeks .training. $8 -one Bath . Level lot. Newly per hour during training, in remodeled. 740·416·3130. -~<-.~.-A-o-a-la_t_ an---P-T Pomeroy, start immediately, Syracuse· 3 Br., at1ached call Mark 800·556·3583 Miscellaneous office tasks Obi. Garage, .New rOof on .7 TURNED DOWN ON includmg reports, order WANTED: Positions avail· SOCIAL SECURITY /SS1? acre. Bloch: utilities building ' entry, neWsleHer, copying, able to assist Individuals $85.00. 740·949·1082 or No Fee Unless We Win! filing. inventory, phone. etc. with rriental retardation at 740·416·2786 .. 1-888-582·3345 Knowledge of Word , Word two grOup homes in Bidwell: IH \II.., 1\ II Perfect, E)(cel, · Lotus, t I 4011rs: :> 11 p Sun; 3:30Publisher,· good data entry 11pMfruJWITh. skil_ls. Resume · td : Office 21 3S~rs: 8a·5p Sun; 2·10 FOROMESS.," Manager 13563 St. At. 217, M/Tu/IN . ·--i.iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiooo_.l ,ScoltOWil, OH 45678. 3) ·35hrs: 11p-8:30a Th/F; _ Help Wanted. Equipment Delivery Person. CDL Class A Required. Experience in heavy eqUipmen · t mam · t ence a Plus. Call Gheen Renta ls at 740-992-1438. - - - - - - - -- 17 acre tieid $26,9001 t 4·5 bedroom. 2 1/2 bath. hardwood floors, <1&600/mo. Need to se ll yOur !lOme? It's a steal! (740)446·7425. Late on payments, divorce, JOb transler or a death? I 6 -rooms & bath, stove, can buy your home. All cash r~f n g . $400/mo. No pets. and quick.ctosing . 740-416· Recently remOdeled . 644 3130. · Second Ave. (740)446·0332 ~=;~~~~=~ 1{1\1\1, 10 r lnfoClalon is seeking indi· viduals for ~ man· agement to add to our team at the Galllpolla IOC;ati1;m. l OWAAO A BETTER FUT URE! ! '"LeaSfl Pun::naae Plan AYailable" 'Great Pay Management position avail· able in the Gallipolis area. Management eJCperience lnfoCision is an equal oppor· required. Please lax: resume tunity-employer. to {614)651·5948. SSfld resume. to : lnfoCision Management Corp. Ann : sam Gaskel Arctic EKpress has immedi250 N. Cleveland-Massillon ate openings for experl· Ad . anced Diesel Mechanics Akron ~ OH 44333 with Cummins experience . Must have a high level of Or email resumes to: mechanical aptitude and HBDjrectorO infopls;on com abil ity to work with profes· Visit our web site at . sional drivers. www jofocjs!o o com Benefits Include · •EXCELLENT work sched· For a limited lime make 50% ulo selling Avon . Call (740)446· •Paid vacation & hOlidays 3358 •Health & 401(KJ plan Full Time BoOkkeeper and •Overtime Pay Part/Full Time labor and •Co. supplied unilorms. sa les. Agricultu re background a plus. Send resume To app ly, call, laJC\ or Eimail · to: P.O. BoK 73, Chester, 800.927.()431 Oh<> 45720 FAX: 614-527 "0754 Email dcatron C ar ctice~tpress . com Mecha~icHANtC i Medi Home Health Agency. tne . is seeh:tng full·time and part- time RNs in the Gallipolis. OH ar6a. Mus! be licensed in both Ohio and West Virginia. We offer a compet1iive salarY and bell· ellt package for fu n.tlme employees. E.O.E. Please Paramedics & EMT's send res ume to 352 'Second needed. Apply at 1354 Avenue. Gallipolis. OH Jackson Pike,_Gallipoli s. 45631 . Attn : Vicki Chadwick. HOIJSI:S FOR RENT ·--iliiiioiiiltii.-rl Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing • less thah perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. · Mortgage Locators. {7401367"0000 2 story Colonial home 3BA 1BA. S500 month. $5d0 sec. deposit. No indoor pets (7401446·3481 ' For rent: 2 story home, 3BR, AJC , $500/monlh, $500 2BR. 18A, Central Heat Air, depoSit. (740)446-3481 . W/0 Stove furnished, hookup 5450/monlh plus House lor 'Rent $250 a Utilities Referen(:es month plus utilities Deposit No Pets required, No Pets (4·12)427· References (304)675·4874 6917 1 TAKE THEFIAS T STEP LPN needed, full·time, Monday· Fr iday, day shift, no weekends·, no holidays . Apply ~t 936 St. At. 180, Gallipolis. (740)446 -9620 8em-5pm. 109 Liberty Sl. Pt. Pleasant ·3 BR, Appliance's included (304)675·4'655 or (304)593· 0909 :1: MANAGEMENT 3·4 bedroom'. 2 b'ath, central tracts available for hunting, 3bdrm-1.5 bath home, close home sites in SE Ohio. Call to h'ospite'l oft Jackson Pike (740)441·1492 for free maps $600 mo. rent, $600 sec. to eJCplore each site or visit dept· you pay , utilities. www.brunerland com. We Relerences required . Call finanrel • y (7,40)446·3644 for applica· tion. CNA Training Class Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. hiring. AN's, CNA, STNA, CHHA Full and Part Time positions. cOmpetitive Wages, M~eage and bene· fits including health insur ance. Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis or phone toll free 1·866·441 ·1393. -::---:------O.Vner Operators· ·sat 7p-9a Sun 4) 35hrs; 3:30:9:30p Th; 3· tOp F; 9a-6P Sat : 9a-8p Sun High school diploma/GED, valid driVer's 'liCense and three 'years Qood driv;ing experience requir.ed $7.25/hr. Pre-employment Drug Testing. Send resume to: Buckeye Cpmmun ity Services, PO Box 604, Jackson, QH 45640 or e· ·ma · II to·.' beyecserv@ yahoo .com _ dead.line foi applicants: 11/15105; pleas~ spec ify positic;m Of Interest. Equal OpportuniTy Employer. 11mo 112 Pleasant Street, 3· Bedrooms. 1·1/2 Balhs, New Central/Air Yond ., New Windows. Gas Budget $65/month (304)675·4034 --------2 bedroom & bath .uPstairs, kitchen, diningroom, livin· groom & bath downstairs. on large tot, 328 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, call before 9pm, (740)367·0861 , priced under $15,000 3 bedroom, 1 bath, full base- . "lffO "..-.....----..-. - .....,. . 1 Do ·---iaioiiiooo-pl Help Wanled H at Syracuse 3BR. attached dbl garage,· new roof , _?acre, block utility buildirig $8$,000. (740)949·1082 or (740)416·2786. i . M u~ OBFORtLES~m; u..:. ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS I 1 12·K65 · older trailer, 2BA, 1BA, good condition, new carpet. propane gas $3.500. (740)367-7628. ment. wtgar. Racine. 1976 12x60, 2. bedroom 1 Across from Park. 57.000 bath. In very good cond1 : 'No L.ease-On Costs lioh . Buye'r mu st move. bef?w appr. 740~949- 1372 'Spouse AidEif Program · Must sell $6,500. Interested "Paid Orlllf'ltlllion 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath with please call (304)675·5422 2 yr& OTR exp req . Work 0 home. ES.rn $450Miller Transporters , Inc. Fireplace in ~io Grande, 8 leave m~ssage $1,500 monthly part time; call W~son Tollett acres m/1, 40x60 bar.n. $2,()()()-$4,500 lull time. 1987 Oakwood mobile at our Nitro, WV location $125,000. (740)709-1166. www.OurAnswer.com 800-345-6711 home fo r sale. EKcellent www.mlllert.eorl;_l 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Vine condition , excellent location Street, Racine, on 3 lots. (Gallipolis) New interior Pert Time Registered Nurse . new carpet throughout , new througllOut. (740)645·1 968 Mason County Health Dept roof, new detached 28x32 1989 14x70 2·3 bedroom call (3~4)675-3050 Galllpolla cereer College garage, neal well main· heat pump, porch, must be Patriot EMS seeking FT/PT (Careers Close To Home) tained home, (740)949-4019 moved $11,000. (7401388· EMT's & P'aramedlcs. After Call Today1740·446·436,7, 8375 aHer 7pm. introductory period EMT's 1·800-214·0452 4BR , Foreclosure, onty make up to $10/h r., · www.gallipoli5CIIreerwllege.oom $14,900. For nstings call 1996 Oakwood 14)(70 2 Paramedics up to $ 12/h r. Accredl1ed Membtlr Accred1ling 800·391·5228 ext. F254. bedroom, 2 bath, very clean . Council lor lnr;ep.l'ldllm Colleges {7401388·8513 or (740)388· tOO% medical Insurance . '"~""':O""'::::l'~'~":'"iio·---., Attentlohl 8017 (evenings). presc card. paid days, d.... off &ription vacation , retirement lYJ..~.X..~~ Local company offering •No Oakwood mobile paid training . All vehicles \OW DOWN PAYMENT~ pro· 2000 mileage , new equ ipme nt. grams k>r you tO · buy your home 16x80 vinyl/shingle, 4 bedroom, 2 bath , C/A For more information WANTED: Re5ponsibl8 home instead of renting . (740)245·0001. Must be www.patriQtams.com or cal l party to take on s,mall · • ·100% financing moved. (740)532-2222. . monthly payments on High . • Less !han perfect credit Definition Big Screen TV. 1· accepted 2002 Clayton only $142 ~r POSTAL JOBS 800-398· 3970 _ · ' Payment could be tho month, w1fl deliver (740)385· c-15.94·$22 .56/hr.. now hir· same as rent. 4367. •ing. For app liCation and free 1180 WANTED Mortgage Locators. To For sale or rent: 1989 14x70 governement job into. call (740)~67- 0000 2·3bed room heatpump, Amer ican Assoc. of Labor 1porch, must be movad Ass isted living care in my 913·599·8220, 24/hrs. emp. $1 t .000 , {7401388"8375 home for Elderly. Pr ivate serv. after 7pm. . , - - - - - - , - -.,.....- room. balh. 3 hot meals. Secretary-Full ti me po5ilion. (740);388.01 18. Great used .99 Skyline MiCrosoft and exce l - - - - - - - - 16x80. Vinyl/sh1ngle. 2x6 Repa ir and required. Nee<:! a person Computer walls, glamour bath. Call who is capable. · has initia· Troubleshoot. Web Design, (7401385·9621. ' tlve , and has skills. Pay Networking , Programming, Newly remodeled hOme in New 16 wide only $ 190 per based on experience Sf'!d BuNd New Systems. RestOfe Pt. Pleasant 3·4 bedroom. month V Inyl Siding, Shingle ability. FaK resume 740·698· Windows. Virus Aemo11a1. Certified Phonelt740·992· centra l a1r, full basement. Rool & Ooli'lll ry (7401385 0821 . hardwood floors . detactled 767t . . --,.,.------.,.-.,.-:-- 2395 Work around your scl1edule, - - - - - - - - - garage, large covered patio. $450-$1500 monthly part· Do you need a Care Giver, a fenced backyard. close to New 16x76 3 bedroom/2 lime; $2D00-$4500 lull-time. Compan ion? Have schools. $69.500. For more beth. Minutes !rom Athens. { 303129 2 ·9960 , Refere nces . Call Beverly information andlor viewing Must se ll. Move in tod~. Call (7401385· 2434, www.OurAnswer.com (304)675"1084 (7 40)709· ' 382 "Guaranteed home RENT· acres. co. water. $:20;500 _ $650/deposit. 1 month renl VInton. Dodrill Rd. 5 acres & deposit in advance. No $ 11 ,9501 20 locations, 130 + pets. (740)446-9585. i r10 HOUS!:'> FOR Gallla Co. Kyger, 8 acres $ 13,500 or tB acr Qs heat & air. natural gas . In $ 16,5001 Rio Grande. 8 Poi nt Pleasant $650/rent, riO 011 1 eo 9 acres w1th 2Bx32 barn 5 3 bdrm, 1 bth, LR , OR, Kit., acres, with 2trailer hook ups. Uti I. Am , 2 car garage w~20 Call (740)255 -1922 . hookup .. Nice front yard . Green Twp. Water & trash Meigs co. Danville, take included. Kitchen furnislled. $1,000 OFF 9 11 y tract on $750 mth P,lus $500 dep. Red Hill Rd ., 8 acres NOW ~ef . req . (740)446·0969. $21 ,500 .or 13 acres $27 ,5001 Just oft ,SR33 ·at 3 bedroom brick:, full size Hemlock Grove. Cool< Ad . basement, large lot, located level 5 acres lots, co. water at LeGrande Blvd. Allaitable $21 ,500- up or 4!h wooded 1211105. 1614)575·1813. acres $ 5 ~ . 5001 Darwin, 5 acres with pond 52o_ 900 , · 3 bedroom house. Jadlson Reedsville, acres Pih:e; close to hospital, 10 $15,9001 Tuppers Plains, 5 $675/mo, secu ~ity deposit . I acres $Hi,500. Bashan Ati reqwred . (740 446·4051 . 1 unsl.ij)ervil:~ed. ENTRY LEVEL Duties: Supervise, motivate and coach team ot 6·15 call center emp loyees, monitOr performance/call results Ia asSllre quality standards are met, organize team meet· ings and contests . Qualified candidates must have .a Bachelor& degree, strong interpersonal, comrnunica· tion, and leadership skills. 57 • All ada muat ba prepaid• 1':11~10~-----., ..,l,_o_HEl__.P_W_AN'_I"EtJ_". ·_., . ,l,_o_._Hf:_~.•r.w.AN'__ I'ED ,..~IIno .Female 1/2-Lab 112· Greyhound, 1 112 yrs . old needs Room to run, to good Home (3041675"7217 2 part-time workers wanted: Kennel Cleaners. 1 for dogs, 1 for cats. Must be 21 yrs or LfflrAND ·~ FOUND older, with drivers license. Call t'/iCAWL at (304)675· Found large black female 6458. dog with red collar. 740· An Excellent way to earn 992-7941. • money. The New Avon . Found· small dog in Call Marilyn 304·882· 2645 Chester, bliftlwhite w/lreck· Are you interested in a .les on nose & black collar. rewardihg position? PAIS -is ; (7401985 "3420 . currehtly accepting applica· r (740) 992-2156 I \11'1 0) \II \I Sll(\1( IS 2 beautiful Siamese Hose Gats. 1 female lind 1 neutered male. Call · Joyce at740-992·6762. 3a.egtster Oe-ad'~;,e..,y Oftfe·e- #o~cS' :oo a.m. to s:oo Sentinel 20 to 40 hours per week Contact Gail Hamilton (740) 446-7112 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 ELJual Opponunity Provider of ServiceS Help Wanted Help Wanted LOAN ORIGINATORS US Bank Home Mortgage; part of US Bank, N.A .. the 6th largest U.S. finan cial services holding company, is commited to iocreas1ng its presence in the Greater Galtla County marl<et by expanding its sales force and providing excellent Customer service and products with competitive pricing . US Bank: Home Mortgage Is building a team of professional , experienced loan OHicers that you win be proud lobe part of. If you are a Loan Originator whO is a true professional and has a closed product1on le vel of $8 million plus per year ar:'ld generales that busine ss from hlalher own relerral base, 1t w1tt pay you to contact us now. U.S. Bank Home Mortgage can offer: Medical and Dental benefits Matotllng 401 K A coml)tny paid penalon plan Ability to wrU1 loan• In all 50 stataa Ovef 180 product• to offllf The opportunity to earn 70+ bpa each month Commlaalona paid twice a month Company palj:llndlviduallzed .,.b alte II you·are interested 1n being part ot our p ro fessional team , please ema11 ~ hnda.streetO usbank.com or fax resume to 1· 216·475·8475. Job Coda LSTI·6HJKX5 [$!~~.2 V o•. ol" '' 01•,1> '"~ "" 1 .. I• ' " 1h >\'pOlf i OI•"I" HOd> 010 .....-,d, 0 ' "'I' "'I ,, '•' ' J , ,.1 oddol01 "ol I I" " ' " ' I• H '"" o•. Ill I q01 •I ' 'I I ' '''""I • I '• I l • ' " " " " " d I<•' •• '"'"I • , 1>11 oily dv<f ...... ~ 1 ""' v ' �Page 04 • iiounba~ tlrlmn-iiomttnd FOR RFNI Newly remodeled house m Gall•poils $495/ month Brand new 2BA house m Gall1po1 s $495! month (740)44, -1184 0194 (740)44, N1ce 2 bedroom duplex near Hamsonv lie $425 monthly plus ut1llt es No smoking no pets Deposits requ~red 742 3033 Small 2 Bedroom no pets WI D hookup $350 00 month $300 00 deposit 304 773 9192 Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom loreclosure $15 000 For l1st mgs 800 391 5228 exl 1709 Very n1ce 3+ bedroom 2 bath full basement 2 car garage n1ce yard On SR 143 near Harnsonv1lle $650 monthlY plus ut iJIIes No smok1ng no pets Depos ts required 742 3033 Takmg appllcat ons 3 bed room 14.w;70 mob1le home CIA pnvate country sett1ng depos t references reqUired (740)245 5893 Furnished upsta1rs 3 rooms & bath Clean ref & dep required No pets (740)446 1519 --------GraciOUS hvmg 1 and 2 bed j440 At•AKTMI::NlS room apartments at V11tage FOR RENT Manor and A1vers1de ..__ _riiliiiirii..,;,-• Apartments 1n Middleport · From $295 $444 Call 740 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 992 5064 Equal Housmg ments furnished and unfur Opportumtles n1shed secun ty depoSit ,--,-,---,--,--,---requ red no pets 740 992 N 3rd A.ve Middleport 1 2218 Br furntshed Apt Depos 1t -.,,---- -:--,--,--,--- and prev 10 us rental (efer 1BA mealy furnished apt ences No Pets 740 992 QUiet area SUitable lor 1 0165 ad ult pnvate dnveway --:=:-::-:-:=::-w1carport new WID NEW ELLM VIEW (740) 446 47S2 TOWNHOUSE!APTS NOW LEASING! 1br Garage Apartment tur SPACIOUS ms h9d 0 pen Immed•aIeIY 2 & 3 BEDROOM $2 7 5 + Utilities 13041773 BOTH FLATS & 5054 TOWNHOUSES 2 bedroom apartment Aac1ne very nice clean $425 per month plus depost no pets references reqUired 740 441 OttO Wanted 3 4 bedroom (740)992 5174 house allow 5 tb dog $5001month or less Call 2BR apt 4 rent WID hookUp water sewer trasll pd $400 (740)446 7823 mo (740)367 7746 MoottJl HoMJcs (740)367 7015 (740)446 4734 FOR ibN! 3 rooms and bath All ut1l t1es 16x80 3 bedroom 2 bath pau:t Downstairs no pets 815 Clart.. Chapel Ad $450/mo 46 Olive St $450/monrh $500/depos•t (740)446 3945 (740)367 7187 Beautiful 2 story townhouse 1989 14x70 2 3 bedroom overlookmg GallipOliS c•ty Rent/$400 Dep/$500 Ned park K1tchen DA LA cred•t report ret Call alter study 2 baths laundry area 7pm (740)368 8375 References required secun ly depoSit no pets $900 mo 2 bedroom $275 month Call (740)446 2325 or $100 deposit water lnclud (740)446 4425 eel no pets (740)367.0102 ! BEAUTIFUL APART· 2br Mob1le Home $375 MENTS AT BUDGET month $375 deposit No PRICES AT JACKSON Pets (304)674 4633 ESTATES 52 Westwood 3 bedroom mob1\e home 1n Dnve from $344 to $442 the Shade area Water Walk to shOp & moves Call sewer trash ncluded $325 740 446 2568 Equal a month plus deposit No _ H_o_us_•n..:g:..O..:pc:p_o_ro_un_tty_:____ pets allowed (740)38 5 Beech Street Middleport 2 4019 bedroom furnrshed apart 38drms 2 Bath 517 Burdette men1 depos1t & prev•ous Street All electr c depos1t rental references no pets and reference required No (740)992 0165 Pets (304)675 5402 Brand new 2BR apt rn Mobile Home for Rent Gall•pohs $450/month Located m Mason 2BA apt SA 160 past Holzer 5375/mo $375/ depos t No hosp tal $375/hlonth apt B1dwell outs1de pets Relerences 2BR reqUired Call (304)675 3423 S4DOfmonth (740)441 1184 1740)441 0194 Mobtle Home m Country 2br 2ba total Electnc (304)882· CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! 2537 Townhouse apartments Mobile home spaces m and/or small houses FOR Country Mob1le Home Park RENT Call (740)44 1 11 11 (740)385 4019 lor applicatiOn & 1nlormat1on NICe 3BA moOIIe home for rent $400/dep "' $550/mo Need 3 references Call (740)446 3601 or [740)441 5699 Furn1shed 3 rooms & bath downstairs suitable for 1 person 919 Second Ave $295/mo utlht•es pa1d (740)446 3945 SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Heavy Equipment Operator ' Middleport o Gallipolis, OH Pool L--------- AUCTION Thursday, November 17, 5:30 pm 7777 Bethany Ridge, Guysville, OH Real Estate: 27 Acres MIL of beauuful wouded property pnme hunung area near Hockmg R1vt:!r Like new 28 x 50 douhle w1de home purchased m 1999 m excellent cond11Ion on wncrete slab 3 BR1 2-full baths LR. FamJ!y room. krtchen w/apphances New roof m2005 OPEN HOUSE 5:30 • 6:00PM NOVEMBER 2ND ll'El~IS: 10% down at auction, balance m full dosmg and dchvery of deed WJthm lO days Pusscsston at dosrng Sold wnh owner's con sent Sellmg as ISm present condtliOn, tmaru.: mg 1f needed must be made prror to auction, as well as an) mspectlons Property sells \\ 1th no contmgenciCS Real Estale agents should call 24 hours m advance of auction for buyer/broker regmrauon form Auction Auction AUCTION ~··················•••••••••••, ·~·-·························~· l~s;.a~thu~rd;d~a~y;.,:N~;;~i U~ 1 • :~ !l Public Auction Saturday, :~ ·~ November 19, 2005 :l lmOOAM :: located at the fludlon Center on Rt of mason, WU. IDe haue moued the •c·~ maxine "Coats" Gaskill from middleport, OH t~ the fluctlon Center. •• LocatiOn From Proctorv~llc Oh1o folio"' Strte Route 77C. Nnnh lfi('Xlrxlmmdy lour rml cs The •• tollnv. 1ng w1ll he -.u ld •• ~ Vehicles· llJ96 XLT Ford 150 p1ck up I99!-! ::Honda PlllhfimJer :: •• Equipment· 2 bo:< uulcrs !952 JD tractor •• :: 11)]0 ~ A, C traclnr NH 477 ha)hmc IH square =~ •• balc1 fct11illel ~pleade r 1\~> o l pt dts~o: cu lil\ rt<.1r' •• tl 1p1 dirt scoop Jpl ~crapcr 2 bottom plow. :: :: carryall I1!J pole ~ma ll munUie ~prcaller <..t:ment :: •• tmx.:r uli!lt) lr,ulc rs HD pl ow~ •• ::Guns Wmchc,.kr 1200 Ithaca 37 Ill gage 22 :: •• Marlm "'rth '~.:n rc 12 g<.~gc munlc lot~der 54 cal •• ~ Munic loader and 1roll ng hlnck <:horgun :: :: lndu!.trull sc rffoldmg clecuu.: wmch masonry :~ •-4 ~a"' res~ue ~:rw ~uh i "'eed ~m er mrrer saw metal ~-4 t~ shch mg 1.:1r~u lar :;aws mc.lt ~~~~er yard snnlh ~ •-4 leaf vacuum 16 beams I 1ddcr racks three water ~· =~ pumps new mtcnor door 7 lite c.-bmcls metal t~ :~ roofin g lJ Uir condlllOners starnlcss ~tecl blades t~ •• tool box v,.1th tools •• :~ t\nt1ques P1<.~n Jcrm} L.nd cr 1dlc childs ~harr •-4 qudtmg fram e~ wrmgcr washer wash bro1ler •• t~ wa"h hoa rJ~ ~ tone'' arc ~k •es oll latfltem~ hay U fork grrnd '-lone" -+ rn mile" Nat1onal c tsh ~• t-4 •• J-4 reg1.~t<.:r d c prc ~o;•nn gl bS other collector .'! gJa..,s t4 :~ old krrchl.'n n1t lamp" rehcs c rndy Jrs h c~ gh"s :: •• cand le holdt:r ~ ftgunne~ t.: ol lc..:ro <, hand rnol~ •• :: kero~~ne pump .muquc ~m rr <na) p1cn1c ~~ :: ~-4 firepiJcc grates and ~et s knott y prne bo<trd ~ •• H H •• bJchlc formo RRJacks ~4 ::Modern Ele~.:tnc r.mge Jp<~t1rncnt rcfnge rator :: •• O\cn ;tovc lop "c~.: urrty sate ele...tnc fu rnace twu •• ~ ne\\ dt.:'~ m:w t'lasc ca[lmet rnd mcdn.::mt:: cab met :: •• ',,,_uu n 'hamp(_loer ~ewmg machrllc!:i ba~e bo;~nJ ~· =~ he.Jtcr" ue1~ '>'~'!lldow~ \cnts dchumrdlliers :: :: mirror-. :: •• M1sc one \Cr) large lol of old h.md 1ooh •• :: plumbm~ ,upphe~ Jnd blo~ck ~m1th box ~~ •• ftrmlj Ca~h •• t41 Conces.s.on Sland •• H H U Mar.!ihall Smith Owner ~ I f.E JOHNSON-AUCTIONEER .~ :: Cro'l'n Clly, UhKI Phone 740·256-6740 :~ •• Not re~ponslble for accidents or .-. :: loss of prop<ny :: tj ,, ! t: J9?0 • tl t: t• .•..•.••. ..•......•... . •~~~:::·~·····••x:::······~······:t4 ~··· -- . • Hath AT AT and much more Call (304)675-6578 $500 for all Barn Blowout! Only $6 995 pa1nted metal sl der Free Delivery Call (937)789 0309 1 pc carved oak parlor settee, 2 provmctal LR sune, 2 matchmg La-L··tl<>YI reclm ers , cherry Wurluzcr double kC!Ibo,arcll organ Zemth 19 co lor TV, mahoghany bamboo 3 pc sofa set RCA \ICtrol a rad1o dmettc porcelam top table, old cabtne t ltb rary table half moon tab le oak h1 boy w/mmor Johnson Carper BR SU ite, 5 pc French provrnc1al BR sutte small Infold mrrror vanny wardrobe, Mahogany bed toy Cedar chest mcral f1le cabmct, Vtctonan 1ron hench 5 pc metal patio set, ghdcr, Kenmore mrc.:rowave GE refngerator, Norge washer'& dryer glassware beaulllul Englrsh chmd cups & saucers Greece cup & saucer Candle\\ iCk goblets stemware m1lkglass set of glasses & tee bucket w/overlay ptnk depressiOn plates German bowls hmoges Fran kama vases tall Amenc,m Fostona vase, mother of pearl fish o1l lamps mmchrng pa1r lighthouse lamps, NY Cemral hmtcm store J<lfS ~ tone pnchcr camp pottery pitcher S1r F Landseer The Sanalury Elk Pnnce 7 Star Eagle t.:lnth Y.ood earner \Cry unusual early boat pnnt on Oh1o Rtver Do:HSey Sanders Ohro pamtmg hung m runcral home for years. several old pH;tlfres and fram e~ French tapestry large M e1g!'l County Oh1o book gllted mtrror gumhall machme large hooked rug hand tooled dog trans Rcmongton road typewnter old ~oils p1pe rack luggage, comforters, rcc cream maker old sheet mus1c old tools Evmrude hmlt motor plus much more 1 Auction Conducted 811 RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 304 Hl 5441 or-304 H3 5185 Co Executors Sic\ en Coab & Chnstrne Case No Mclnlyre Mcogs County 20041092 ca~ h nr check wno 30~~:50x1 0 Sells As A Whole to Highest Bidder! Sat., Dec. 3, 2005 Noon What a spectacular p1ece of property' ThiS beauttful farm lays tn a rectangle w1th frontage on Auctton Haysville Ad and Kmgston Pike' The land 1s mostly tillable & has Sc1ppo Creek flowtng through the north port1on The 2 story frame 4 bedrm & full bath home has approx 8 rooms & many adjacent barns & outbuildings horse & cattlemen will appreciate the barns buildings & fenctng Co water hne lays along • Krngston Ptke Property 1s situated approx 25 : mtnutes south of I 270 1n Columbus & approx • : 2% m• off US 23 What an tdeal tocatront : Oean House Sun 1 Nov 13th1 1-3 PM : Part1at Terms SeU1ng at Noon to the highest! brdder no mtntmums or reserves, estate ap- : pratsed @ $513 ODD net annual taxes : $1232 02 Legal Vol 333 Pg 292 $20 000! down at t1me of sale no contingencies extst : offered free & clear of liens or mortgages pnor : to clos1ng on/before 1/14/20D6 sold •n present : :• as-ts cond1t1on, caveat emptor Mary Joanne Clifton PCPC# 051083 Patsy Oldaker Executnx free color brochure' STANLEV & SON, INC. (740) ns-3330 can ~ : : @ : ! : ! 1.1 StOPIII\I Nl CAJ MAE. CPPA ~ .. Real EIICIIe ikolier 11"1 HA/DIU rl/1111 ••• ..................... .............................:•• , Auction Ml'iCEUANEOIJS MJ..'ROIANDISE Auction 4 4 ' Auction LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday, NO\. 19, 2005 at I O:OOAM Moodispaugh Auction House Torch, Ohio FURNITURE: cherry comer ~.:upb oak steptmck cuph waln ut 3 door bookcase walnut & uak knock down \\ardrobe oak seclhookcase Japanese knchenkhmJ slant front desk w/bookcase top, ook & walnu t chmas oak natwaJ! Jpc VICI parlor SUIIC (2) uak high waJI beds oali. & Wiilnut dressers h1ghboy s v. ashs1ands oa k Chevclle dresser 4p;: mahg 8 R ~une Y. /4 poster hcd mahg & walnut 4 poster beds non beds v.alnut & cherry gentlemen s chest oak wardrobe 1pc v. 1lnut dc~.:n B R smle f2 ) wa lnut deco wardrobes oali: & mahg d1cssmg vamt1cs oa._ ]men press cedar chest truub spool bed scwmg machmc m walnut Vtct cabmel lg oak f.unlmg couch library & ctr tbls Vlt.:t marble top rbls o rk bakers cuhmet 10 & 40 ~el l c r~ cubmcL~ sellers s1de cahmet md & sq o 1k Ibis sets of 4 & 6 cha1rs ook & walnut ~ rdeboard wlnmrors cherry server cherry long gate drop leal tbl mahg tbl wl4 roseback cha1rs, 9 pc de~;;o DR sune 8 mahg tbl cherry sugar chest oak h11:1h chau childs "-H.:ker rocker oak fWJ11Y seat oak hagh back office cha1r (2 ) \o1 c1 platfonn rocker!i oak ladres drop-from desk cohblen; bench organ stools (4) rce cream parlnr cha1rs C, Oik sho'll'cnse oak C roll desk chrlds roll top desk wlcha1r and other fumllllre sttll amvmg (see pictures) PRIMITIVES walnut comer cupb blr top hutch tbl (2) pntd step back cupb 6 seule lx:m.:h (red) pme dry smk JCll)' cupb 4 8 12 1111 p1e cupbs me~] bm 4 trn flat wall w.alnut drop leaf tbl 6 deco pntd ch ~M"s 5 & 6 farm 1bl!. cherry & w~lnut rope beds cherry & walnut nrght stands prrm buby heds blanker & tool boxes R R cupb spmnrng wheel varn wmder tramp tut wooden chum adv bm: c~ nrchllectural pes and l ot~ more GLASSWARE & POTTERY Fenton Blcnko lmpcnal Carn!\al Depression F~tona H~I S C} Jewel T Wedgwo<XI & more Fento~ hand pntd lamp m1sc stone Jars & JUgs & lots more MISC.: Longaberger bskts Atwater record player w/hom krtchen & mantel d~Xks clocK rcpa1rmun s box. & pan~ Peps1 clock Pepsi & RC l~rmo Coke memo Lantz pr ad\ melll() R R memo se ller s Jars pole & oil lamps hooks (children s & we~tem & etc ) 50s mov1e poster~ m1rrors p1c1ures & lrames I.JUI!ts !men~ lndmn hook rug toys doll funuture & houses' m~ch1mst boJI. old tools wnod pla ne~ Ironware (Grrswald & ere) ga~ ~l<it 1 on memo & lms mnre CVNS Rcmmgton Model 760 30 06 pump J C H1ggms 12 ga aura Sle\cn~ 410 bolt nctmn mod 1871 Sw1ss Vetterh -ll cal h•ghpornt 4S auto '2 cal l vCi John ~on 32 cal US Revolver BSA Comp mr r1ne fearly) Sure Shot BB gun M(lflm mod 60 stam lc s~ 22 wl~copc AUCliONEEK'S NOTE 1 hi ~ ts a pnrt1al l1s1mg of a !urge 1u~t 1on Check our weh~Jte often for mOle utxlates & piCtur~~ fh cre w1ll be somcthmg here for everyone MOOUISP,Uf.H -\UCTIONEtKJNG SERVICES t\u c rmnc~.: r ~ b1ll M ooo:hs p~ugh Uluo L1c Jt 7693 W V l1c "1188 & Tood Motxhspaugh Ohro Ltc #OC()Q.J07 Locensed and hooded 111 fa~or uf the Stme~ of Oh10 and V. V ltnns. Ce~~h or good check w/pmrcr I D Nor responsible For uccldcnt' or lo~ s of protxMY Announcement~ th~.: da) of ..ate rake preccd~:nce of pnmcd or tlnhne nrulcnal Good refreshments pr0\ 1dcd For mfonnat1on {7401667..()6.44 or 0401989 2623 Vte\lotng day will be Fnday No\ ember 18th from I 0 OOam to 5 OOpm Check out our '>' ebsne (www mood1 spaugh com) for I<Ms of great piCtures of 1tem~ to be sold Thank )ou for your attendance Real Estate Auctton Fnday Nm 18 6 30PM AM VETS Bldg OtfLobcrty St (Kanauga) Galltpolis, Ohoo Longabcrgcr baskets .md Longo.berger 94 D odQe truck 2WD VB auto $2 000 OBO (740)256·1652 or (740)256 1233 Dresden pop bollles Coca Col.t 1ce chest. copper b01lcr well pump, galv.uuzed bath r Fo:~~LE tub wooden sled Iurge old h.rhy st ruller rnet.tl uunk !-.lcJgt] bells gr.w granne wg,Her bucket, brass btu.:ket egg bucket \~upac 1ron Gnswold cornbtead s11ck no 273 Gnswold mailbox b.~rn lanlctn. wagon whe~l. mtlk can wooden hohb) horse 192 1 Oluo h cen~e plute, r~d kitchen ware KL-en Kutter hatchet, small sampler rron collee m11l v. hne mountam H.:c cream f reezer, 1ug beater, washboards 5 gallon JUg box of ball zrnc hds Ford wrench old dishes co !tee pot sausage stufler r..lough howl egg cra te 1910 w.1ftle rron d.tzey buller churn W.1gner #g (pat 21221 1910) large 2 handled pan o~s ter can, wooden butter durn 1tmlk bottle s "ooden shalt goll clubs s«ow shoes com planter, one man saw ch1lds chalk board. Tonka road g1 c~der OhJU art spm tup boat oar, 'trafftc llght, goal wagon (sells 'W/reservc) butter mold amtquc lurn11u1c old pictures country store paper rollc1 sm -wooden tool hox, counlr) stote adv 1tems very mce glasfi selcctmn In 1ndude Fenton Depress1011 Paucm & Preo;.;sed Fostona AmeJ Jcan, se\ eraI pco;.; ol elegant glassware much more not hstcd AUCTIONEER LESLIE A LEMLEY 74038881 15 CAS H/APPROVED CHECK ONLY Not responstble tor accrdcnts or lost p10peny 1' **C heck out our wehsJtc Nov 15 for prcturcs** ""'" lcmle) fiUllcl Jon com Ntce Clean 1\uel!on Plan ToAllcnd' 1 r Auction Auctton Oh10 Umvers1Jy surplus 1tems w111 be sold at public auct1on NOTE Each quarter 1s a completely new balch of surplus 1tems to be sold ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS ISINO GUARANTEE & NO RETURNS V1s1t the WEB s1te for a complete list1ng www oh1ou edu/surplus cl1ck on Surplus Information, 1hen Surplus Inventory on Stock Ite ms Many photos of eqUipment and 1tems can be v1ewed on the web s1te Prev1ew the week before call 740-593-0463 lrom 8 00-4 00 fo r further 1nformat1on DIRECTIONS: Rt 33/50 to Athens to Rt 682 ex1t go 1hrough l1ght at Richland Avenue 1urn left at The R1dges and follow Signs to Bu1ld1ng 9 SALE ORDER Computers pnnters. technology equipment w111 be sold f1rs1 beg1nn1ng at 9 DO a m un111 fln1shed At 11 00 a m two sale nngs w1ll run Vehrcles w1ll be sold at Noon • VEHICLES· 2001 Chrysler Voyager Mon1 Van w/68,800 moles 2000 Dodge 3500-15 passenger van w/68,608 mlles-Mmomum Btd $7,000 1999 Oldsmobole Alero w/63 000 m1les, 1999 Plymouth Breeze w/103,500 mlles·M1n1mum B1d $1 000, 1994 Ford Tempo w/95,785 mtles, 1992 Ford 15 passenger Club Wagon w/105,667 mlles-Mmtmum B1d $1,000 1992 Chevy 1500 Cheyenne PU w/77,895 m1les 1991 Ford Tempo w/99 529 moles 1991 C~evy Cavalier wagon w/35.406 m1les, t 990 Dodge Van w/56 009 moles 1988 Chevy 1500 Cheyenne UP w/55,021 m1les t 987 Dodge Caravan Pane l w/26 385 m1les 1981 Dodge Van w/35 920 moles TOOLS. Powermat1c 250-24 belt sander (15 hp, 3 phase) DeWalt 12' Rad1al Arm Saw (4"cutlauto brake) Ban Saw Stanley bench gnnder DeWalt 9 6v cordless dnll w/case, 5gallon shop vac metal scaffolding Red Dev11 115 volt 113 hp Open arm patnt shaker, Harb1l pa1n1 colorant dispenser alum1num ad1ustable ladder, 8 ft alumtnum ladder C1nctnnat1 floor model gnnder 3 hp/3phase abraser vacuum untt Atlas random 1umbl e p1lllng tester, miscellaneous plumbing supplies Laboralory oscrlloscope APPLIANCES 35 m1cro relrrgeralors Luxus dnnk dispenser Bunn hot plales, Bunn 5 pot coffee maker Bunn prec1soon gnnder Hamilton Beach M1x'n Ch1ll, Gnndmaster coffee gnnder Supenor Coffee dispensers CurtiS coffee maker, Fe1co coffee machtne , large statnless steel commercial gas cooktng stove COMPUTERS & TECHNOLOGY EQUIPMENT. 100+ Computers (Gateway, Netdata, Dell Power Mac Sun U11ra IMac, HP Ne1 servers), 20+ Laptops (Powerbook IBM , Dell Galeway), 75+ Pnnters (HP, Lexmark, Epson, Canon Apple Brother) 6 Copiers (Toshiba, Lamer, Panasomc, Xerox), 4 Fax Machrnes (Canon, Royal, P1tney Sharp) 10+ Scanners (F~rew~re M1crotele, Vos1oneer HP Umax). memo scnber transcnbers CD players, projectors, sl1de pro1ectors, aud1o generators , tape recorders stereo equaliZer Songer Caramate II Bell & Howell, multrple loght cab1ne1s w/slide prOJector trays Ach1ever paper shredder, metal TV carts metal storage carts HP plotter, 10+ TVs (Panasontc Sanyo, Sharp , Sony, Zenith, 14VCRNHS players, 12+ Typewnters (IBM , Xerox Swmtec , Royal Brother) OFFICE & HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS· white board metal bookshelves 3-lateral f1le cabme1s, 25 vertocal f1le cabonets s1ackable cha1rs 200+ wood cush1on chaors wlarms, olher assorted cha1rs wood & metal desks , h1de·a-bed sofa 7 + loveseats/couchs, lamps 11 queen s1ze ma11resses stoll 1n plastic, 20+ wood & metal tables 21-plastlc foldmg tables, MISCELLANEOUS: 2·Baldwln P1ano 2-wood exam 1ables, wood coun1er w/shelves on wheels. 3 pallets of old convo floonng, 6 palle1s of bncks 6 pallets of rubber square floon ng 3Cybex exerc1se b1kes, Stationary exerc1 se bokes Tn Rolls motonzed handicap b1ke, 7 barbell/we1ght holders 2 boxes of ammal cage p1eces vanous sozes of 2x4, 2x6 2x8 2x 10 boards vanous sozes of metal p1pe, 3 rolls of me1al fencmg, t box of green enamel pa1nt 5 boxes ol green roof & barn enamel pamt 1 box of wh1te h1gh gloss enamel pamt 3 boxes of un1formmg staon t box of quart cans of stain , TERMS. Cash or check w / pos1t1ve I D Master Card & V1sa Credit Cards accepted Checks over $1000 must have bank authonzatiOn of funds avaolable Food woll be ava1lable Not responsible for loss or accidents OWNER: Ohio Untverslty WEB. www.ohtou edu/surplus Click on Surplus Information, Surplus Inventory m Stock Items • SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER · John Patnck " Pat" Sheridan APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER: Kerry Shendan Boyd Licensed & Bonded m Ohto & WV - Member of Ohio & National Aucttoneer's Assoctatton Email ShamrockAuctton@aol com WEB www shamrockaucttons com PH 740-592-4310 or 80()..419·9122 r. 2005 Harley Davidson Electra Ghde $17 000 Call 17401446 6389 vro Announcements large diameter- White oak Wanted all grades- Best pnces Need Walnut-Cherry-Maple Poplar-Oaks Delivered to· Blaney Hardwood of Oh10 Barlow, Oh1o 1-740-350-5681 Reese 5th wheel h tch slid •ng 15kw $300 (740)245 5946 after Spm r BUILDING Sui'I'LIES CAMI'£RS & MOTOR HOMES 1 1999 Mode 35 loot motor home Loaded w1th extras Pnced nght top cond lion (740)446 2527 PJ.:rs Announcements AmNTIOIIlOGGERS raco: = Mustang GT $200 like new (740)446 2815 or (740)446 2673 Block bnck sewer p1pes windows lrntels etc Claude Winters R10 Grande OH Call 740 245-5121 r I For~ Auro PARIS & I :m Real Estate 3 Homes ftiV~RD~LE .. w ~ HOMES An toque & Collectobles Auctron OHIO UNIVERSITY SURPLUS AUCTION Athens, OH Saturday, November 19 -9:00a.m. Gay Dresbach Rd , WWW STANLEVANDSON COM ESTATE Auction I REAL ESTATE Ema1l Sh:.tmrockAucuon@aol com WEB www shamrOl:k aut..:ltons t..:om H 740 592 4310 01800 419 9122 03-11-lli97T r Auction ti Associated 'I raining Servi£es 2323 Perrormance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 www.atsn-schools.com f Body Mat Tackle Boll ull 740 985 41 68 Rrewood for sale Seasoned oak & hickory (740)245 9162 Pole Train in Ohio 800-383-7364 r L,r_M.,.;MER;,;ISCFi ,O,IiC1~~~ iANii~i i1Si l i orl r 8 Valley pooltable one p1ece slate $700 (304)675 3388 L--------" r.:i Auclton Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators Job Placement Assistance I MI.SCFLLANEOUS MERCHANDISE Located at 1151 Evergreen L_ _ _.O........,.,iiliiiiiiiioo--"· Dr1vo Po1nt Pleasant WV SPOR11NG Phone No IS (304)675 ~.__, .. "". Close out o~ Bat of Furn at ~ 5806 E H 0 Mollohans 200 Clark - --------Golds Gym weight machme Chapel Ad (740)388 0173 Aemmgton 50 cal 1n line never been used Pad $500 Tara Townhouse - - - - - - - - - muzzle •--dar w•h scope will sell for $300 Ca11 ova " Apartments Very SpaCious Couch and loveseat for ~C~aii-11~7,;:40::.~;:44;:;6:;·36;:::::8:,2...,_., (740)446 6757 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 112 Sale Reel ners m both ~:.:c..:.:.:..:.:.:J::E::T---Bath Adult Pool & Baby p1eces Blue Plaid made by ANnQUEi Pallo Start 5385/Mq England Less than 3 years AERATION MOTORS No Pets lease Plus old bought at Big Sandy for Repa1red New & Rebu•lt In Secuntv. Depos1t Requ red $I 800 Excellent condition 1920 Hoos1er Cupboard Stock Call Ron Evans t (740)367 7086 Selling tor $BOO (304 )882 Ant que Server Bullet sev- 800 537 9528 era I other Antique 1tems .-----:-:--:-:--::::-:::-:3510 after 5PM Tw1n Atvers Tower s accept (304)576 2597 MIJI.Bd Fire Wood s5o Pick mg applicatiOns for wa 1t1ng L Thompsons Appl1ance & Bu"1 or sell A "erne Up load Oehvered oca 1 1 1 hst tor Hud subs•zed 1 br Repair 675 7388 For safe Antques 1124 East Ma1n (304)675 552 1 or (304)593 apartment call 675 6679 5862 re conditroned automatiC on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 EHO =:z::;..-~~--..;..-, washers & dryers refngera 992 2526 Russ Moore AVAILABLE SPACE tors gas and efectnc owner Nascar Bedroom Decor 'All ELECTRIC H>R RENT ranges 8 ., condltiOMrs and ~~~~----..., Prllow Sheets Bedspread "CENTRAL AC & HEAT wnngar washers Wilt do ~ISEUS Curta ns Wall Plaques ·sTOVE REF. repairs on maJor brands rn L-..;'.,iriii"'Oii'~·-~-·uiiiil_.l· N•ghtstand Bean bag & •OtSHWASHER DoY{ntown Otf1ce Space 5 shOp or at ypur home :La:::m::P'-':13:::0:.:41:::6:_:75:.::52::5:::8_ _ "GARBAGE DISPOSAL room SUite $6SOimo 1 room 16FT Tra te 1 Dual Axles t1tled New and Used Furnaces 'WIND BLINDS ollrce $ 2251mo 2 room used washers & dryers $80 and licensed 5650 firm Installation avatlable •CEILING FANS suJte $2501mo Secunty and up Gas stove $50 (304)675 1165 Robert (740)44 1 2667 "WATER SEWAGE & depoSit required You pay (740)245 5946 after 5pm A1mmey "TRASH INClUDED ut1hl18S All spaces very n1ce NEW AND USED STEEL PETS CONDITIONAL Elevator Call (740)446-3644 Steel Beams P1pe Rebar (304}882-3017 tor appointment Auction Auction For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel L.'=t Gratmg For Drams For Lease Ofhce or reta1l Dnveways & Walkways L&L spaces In very good condl 102 ACRE FARM AUCTION Scrap Metals Open Monday liOn Downtown Galhpol•s Clifton Estate Tuesday Wednesday & Small Apt SUitable fo r Appre»: 1600 sq ft each 1 2 Story House Bams Creak Fnday Sam 4 30pm Closed adul t Full bath Washer or 2 baths lease price Approx. 1.2 Miles Road Frontage! Thursday Saturday & dryer, hook up Refr1gator negotiable to encourage Sunday (740)446-7300 No Pets References new busmess Call requ1red Calf 740 992 (740)446 4425 or (740)446 Org1nal Star Wars Emp1re 6396 3936 Stnkes Back act1on F1gures Pat Shendan Ohto Real Estate Aucllons. LLC National Certification Financial Assistance ILP"" Gooo; r·o Sunday, Movember 13, 2005 Pt. Pleasant, WV HouSEHOW SPACE FOR RENT r::::;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;_, SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER/REALTOR John Patnck Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump o Pleasant Valley Apartment Tra ler Lot for Rent m Used Furn1ture Store 130 Are now tak ng Appltcat1ons Middleport 740 992 6849 , Bulav lie P1~e Appliances for 2BA 3BA & 4BR couches dmettes chests Appllcat ons are taken bunkbeds grave mar~ers Monday thru Friday from (740)446 4782 Galhpohs 9 00 AM -4 PM Office IS H~J> OH Hrs , 3 M s O~NER Emma lone Shcndan Training For Employment Auction o r ~~=s lrL,--~-~-RENriiiiiriirl•s_.JI r f'20 ' MOIIILE HOMI-S Hous.:s FORib:Nl Pomeroy Fully Set Up Brand NEW 2006 Models 14 x 70 3 BD/2Bath $22,995 16 x 70 3 BD/2 Bath $24,995 16 x Bath $22,995 Hurry No trades @ thts pnce Limited Time • Vinyl Siding • Shingle j\oof • Skirting •Steps lntersectton of us 33 & 595 Just South of Logan M-F 9-7, Sat 9-6 740-385-4367 FORSAU 10 week old Jack Russell 90 Volvo 2400L no rust 1988 Chevy Astro van runs Puppy for sale 740 742- runs great totally reliable good Pr1ce reduced $800 25mpg $3 000 OBO (740)446 6997 a233 (740)245 9142 A,KC Beagles 6wks tn color 1993 Plymouth Voyager 7 Goo d weaned wormed $100 112 93 Toyota Camrv1 $600 Cars passenge.r van from 5500 LISting 800·391 h 25 •2 000 Boar wether goat Bmt $70 5227 s ape mpQ "' :iteve Stapleton (740)256 E~~:t C548 OBO (740)441 1417 alter 1619(740)446 4172 95 Monte Carlo Z 24 5pm 130,000 m1les AJC PW Pl CKC Jack Russell pups 2000 Grande Caravan V6 ~eyless entr" h ld 1 tift cruise CD $200 Vet checked shots rear heat and arr c 1 .., player looks good runs 89 000 1 s If f Meady to go (740)379 2B34 great $ 3 000 OBO 740 seats tmes e or payoff (740)379 2723 CKC Lab pupp•es Chocolate 0 50~81:-0;.6;.;5;.;0~-----, 4 black Vet checked shols TRUCKS 117404 WM~~~cusl wormed $200 OBO ·~ (740)j7 9 2697 mR SAUl r•s I Jack Russell pupp1es for 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr sale $125 each (740)742 auto 5 4L VB bedcover :!192 6CD player sunroof good Mm ature P1nchers 2 male cond•tlon 71 000 m1les 1femate black/tan $300 18121mpg $14 000 080 Ready 11110/05 Taking ~13:.:0_4:.:12:.:8:.:8:.:33:.:3:.:5.:__ __ deposts (740)388 8124 1974 Ford Ranger pck. up Shusule Dog $100 00 $600 as IS (304)675 7388 t--touse trarned Jack Russell 19a1 Chevy Deluxe Dump for S75 00 (740)992 3457 TrucK new !•res and battery I \I{\ I ..,1 1'1'1 II "' runs good (304 )675 7961 PM (304)458 1069 days ,'\ I I \ I "'I()( h. r iO 1982 F 250 Ford truck FAHI\1 $350 00 Also 1991 ..__lllliEQuiPMENTioiiiioioiiii-P Bonneville $300 00 740 992 3457 loOKing lor a corn picker for 1985 Ford truck F150 6 parts New Idea Mod 323 cylinder automatiC good ~74;;_;0~6:::9;:8;:6;;;44;::8.__ _...., body runs $900 (740)446 9742 LtVESIUCK ~~"""_ _ _ _ _ __. 90 S-10 ext cab 4 wheel dnve automatic transmls Arab1an mare with tack Cali 510 n 4 3 tool box $1 300 between 5pm 9pm (304)576 2753 (140)366 9841 . r Butcher lambs Available November 14th $3 per lb hangtng we1ght plus butcher cost (740)441 9814 (t40)441 5507 or I Real Estate 19n 650 Special Yamaha $600 (304)675-3388 (740)245 5945 aHer 5pm 2001 Suzuki Katana Yosh1 exhaust new high perform ance EVC clutch & spMgs wipro tnct<on dosc black 12 ooo miles recently serv 1ced garage kept HJC hel met wiltnled VISOr 13 000 OBO or orade tor 4 wheeler 740 508 0650 2002 HD Soft-tall Deuce Alot of extras $t5 000 f1rm Low m1les hio;e new must see (740)446-2815 (740)446 2673 2003 Harley Dav1dson 100 Ann1versary Road K1ng 3000 m1les $7 000 worth of Extra Chrome $l 6 000 ca ll 740. 992·6520 between 9 00 5 00 Real Estate FOR SALE r10 Leona Eblin HG\1E IMPRoVEMENTS ~Le:g;a~I~N~o:t~tc:e~R~e:q~u~es~t~~o~b~je:c~t~to~n~s;,,==c~o~m:.=:::~======~~~o~b~je:c~t~lona,requntacom~ 11/19/36· )1113/96 Release ments, or requests tor D· a bond release conterence may be sub· Legal Notice Request sadly missed by Mining year 1 Date Issued 6·12-84 mltted to the ODNR, Division of Minaret for Bond Release Permit Number D· Daughter Southern Ohio Coal R e s o u r c e s 0355 Mining year 20 R a s o u r c a s N anq Manley Company Is request· lng a Phase I bond fllanagement, 2045 Morris Road, Building Date Issued· 6 12-84 Southern Ohio Coat Management, 2045 Morrla Road, Building ~=======~ release for 2 2 acres H·3, Columbus~ Ohio Company 1s request- H-3, Columbus, Ohio affected by the afore- 43229-6693, Rose accordance tng a Phase I bond release for 2 3 acres 43229·6693, mentioned coal mine and reclamation per- Attn MltrJone, In with affected by the afore- Rose Mltrlona, In accordance with mil, located In Section 36, Salem Township, Meogs County Backfrltlng paragraph (FI (6) or the Revised Code Section 15t3 16 Written objectives or mentioned coal mono and reclamation permit, located In Frac 33 Columbia paragraph (FI (61 of, the Revised Code Section 1513 16 Written objectives or and grading was completed on 6-20-85 rpquests tor bond release conferences must be flied wrlh the Township, Meigs county Backfllltng requests tor bond release conference• Chief wlthrn 30 days and gredrng was completed on 10 15 must be flied with the Chief within 30 days after the last date of 03 publication. (10) 23,30 (111 6,13 Public Notice the approved rectamalton plan $5,750.00 bond os on deposit, of which $2,875 00 os sought to Legal Notice Requesting for Bond Release Permit Number· 0- be released Written objections, commenta, or requests for a bond release conterence may be sub- BASEMENT WATEAPROORNG Unconditional hletlme guar antee Local relerences fur for Much loved and nlshed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing :==A:u:c:tl:o:n=:::..::==A:u:c:t:lo:n==~ r BY ORDER OF UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT PUBLIC AUCTION Frontage Commercial Site Thurs, Bond Permit Number 0355 In accordance with the approved <ecfa· 4 Acres on the Ohio River-Rher mall on Dec. 8-12:00 Noon Location: 1302 Foutth St. East-South Point, OR 45680· With frontage on the River, Across from Huntington, West Virginia _ 4+1- acres ~lth lots of road frontage on Founh Street and 450+ nver frontage, a commercial building of appx. 4,000 sq fl. (used as a manna and service center), pole construction, \my! s1ding, metal roof, concrete Ooor & overhead doors. Look this propeny over and Be Prepared to bod pnce. Certificate of Title, prorate taxes to closmg of $690.84 per year, and possessoon of closing John Graham, Trustee for Bankruptcy Case plan $5,550 00 bond Is on deposit, of which $2,750 00 Is sought to be released. Wrllten objections, cam- Grandview Heights, pt. Pleasant; WV Mining Year 19, Dlvls1on of Mineral Morris Road, Building H·3, Columbus, Ohio Date Issued 6-t2·84 Southern Ohio coal R e s o u r c e s Management, 2045 Atin 3 BR, 2 Bath, 2 car . garage, 1,674 SF, 2.08 Acre Lot, Rural Setting Contact: Keith Shinn CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS HOME! CAl, Brent J Wolson, CAl Den•er N. Geltgey CAl, fred Not!, Keoth Whrtman, Wilham Retcher, Shad Ridenour, CAl Rrchanl Reed 2001 !suzu Rodeo m1les = UA~ liTH I T BULLETIN BOARD • DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. ' Veterans Day Thanksgiving Dinner Wednesday, November 16, 2005 6:00pm Middleport Leg1on Annex (No Meeting) Sears Friends & Family Sale Monday, Nov. 14 6·9pm 10% off Reg & Sale prices 'Excludes Home Electromcs Maytag Neptune, Dyson, Bose, (()o, - Saturday, November 19th 9 am 3 pm Me1gs Sen1or Center Food· Door Pnzes 740·992·2161 2200 Eastern Ave Gallipolis (740) 446-1546 Horse Boarding Close to Gall1polts R1de lnsJdB Ron Sheets 441·5239 or 441·9531 Permit Number D· 0355 Mining Year· 19 Date tasued 6112184 Southern Ohio Coal Company Is requell· ing a Phase I bond Code mentioned coal mine accordance and reclamation per- paragraph (FI (61 of In the E, mil. Section Written objectives or mit, requests Section for bond located 3 with Revised Code t5t3 t6 release conferences Wilkesville Township, Written objectives or must be Iliad with the Chief within 30 days VInton county Backfilling and grad- requests far bond releasa conferences after the last date ol lng was completed on must be flied with the publication (101 23, 30 (11) 6, 13 9·15-tl2 on accordance with the approved reclamation plan 521,500.00 bond Is on deposrt, of which $10,750.00 Is sought Chref wrthln 30 days after the last date of publication. (101 23, 30 (11) 6, 13 lo be released Bond D- release for 3.0 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mtne and reclamallon permil, located In Section 35 , Salem Meigs Backfrfllng gradmg was mation plan $7,500 00 bond Is on deposit, of which $3,750 00 Is sought to Written 11ubltc Nollce objections comments, or requests for a bond release conference may be submitted to the ODNR, Dlvlsfon of Mineral Resources management, 2046 Legal Notice Request for bond Release Perm1t Number. D0355 Mining year 3 Date issued· 6-12-84 Southern Ohio Coal company IS request- Morris Road, Building Ing a Phase I bond H-3, Columbus, Ohio release for 1 0 acres 43229-6693 , Attn aftected by the afore- Rose Mltrlone, In accordance wllh mentioned coal mine and reclamation per- paragraph (FI (61 or mit, located In Section 29, Salem Township, Meigs County. Backfilling the Revtsed code Section 151316 Wrlllen objectives or requests or bond release conferences and must be flied with the Chief wrthln 30 days after the last date of publication (10) 23,30 (111 6, 13 88 In accordance with the approved recla- be released Wntten gradmg was completed on 06-t5- mation plan. $2,500 00 bond Is on deposit, of which $1,250.00 Is soughtto be released located Section STICKS & STONES LOGGING AND FIREWOOD We Accept CAA& HEAP 740-446·6783 740·645·2480 Open M·F, 8·5 Saturday 8-4 · No Sunday,Sales miffed to the ODNR, Division of Mineral Resources Managemant, 2045 Morris Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229·6693. Attn Rose Mltrlona 1 In accordance with paragraph (F) (6) of the Revised Code Section 1513 t6 Wrlffen objectlveo or requeato for band release conference• must be flied with the chief within 30 days after the last date of publication. (10) 23,30 (11) 6,13 Written Annual Turkey Shoot Sunday, November 13, 2005 g-oo am t11 ? Raffle Pnzes 1st Pnze Remmgton 12 Early pay dues d1scount ends December 1st . - ' SOLD· OUT QUARTET will be sing1ng at Elizabeth Chapel Sunday, November 13 6:00pm With Extra Slug Barrel 2nd Pnze Ruger Mark II (NRA labeled) 22 Cahber·Pistol 3rd Pnze $1 00 Cash See Gun Club Members for Tickets In E, released. Written objections, comments, or requests for a bond release conference may be sub- Gauge Model 11 87 Shotgun Attention Cliffside Golf Club Members 4 Wilkesville townahlp, Vinton County. Backflltng and gradIng was complete on 10115102 In accor· dance with the approved reclamation plan $2,000.00 bond Is on deposit, of which $1,000 00 Ia sought to be Gallia County Gun Club Weber Great pnce otems Craft Show Band Release 1513 16. Revised In accordance with the approved recla- & (/lralll! Lagel Notice Request for the completed on 8/15197 dlnPlion Public Notice release for 0 8 acree affected by lho elol'llmantlonad coal mine and reclamation per- and 675-5548 or 675·3:708 ERA after the last date of publication (101 23,30 (11) 6,13 H·3, Columbus , Ohio 43229-6693, A lin Rose Mllrtone, In County 1911 Jefferson Blvd., Pt. Pleasant, WV Attn. Morris Road, Building Township , ERA Town and Country Real Estate, Broker miffed to the ODNR,~ Division of Mineral tng a Phase I band release for B 6 acres affected by the afore- Permit Number 419-354-7653 for company Is request- 0355 Mining Year 14 Date Issued· 6/12184 Southern Ohio Coal Company Is requestIng a Phase t bond Auctmneers: Wayne M. Wilson, menta, or a bond release conterence may be sub- Rose Mltrlone, rn accordance with paragraph (FI (6) of 43229-6693, Legal Notice Request for Release WILSON AUCTION & REALTY CO., LTD • 82S N Main St., Bryan, OH 43506 Toll F,.IIM-870-5500 241 S. Maon St Bowling Green, OH 43402 accordance wtth moffed to the ODNR, Public Notice Auction m CooperatiOn W1th McGu1re Realty Co -FranCis W. McGmre 100 I Srxth A•e .. Huntmgton, WV Jfl4-529-6033 1n 0354 #05 31875 1990 BUick Aeatta excellent cond1110n 63 000 miles $l 000 (304)675 3388 Public Notice menta, or requests for a bond release conterence may be submltted to the OONR, Division ol Mmeral A e s o u r c e s Management, 2045 Section Guarant~d FOR SALE 069 036 $9 000 99 Chev 1500 e.w;t cab 3rd door VB auto 2 WO miles 094 002 $6 995 95 GMC Somona SLE 4 3 V6 autom 4x4 miles 090 078 $3 795 95 GMC S1erra Sl PU 2WD at.Jtom V6 m1les 059 994 $4995 Soutllern Auto Sales (740)446-8554 UBLIC NOTICES In Memory or 1:':::-"-~~----, TllRMS 10% Down Day of Sale, Balance at Closing Trustee woll dehver Frducoary Deed, Auros 1995 Dod~e Caravan VB auto power seats runs great $1 600 OBO (740)256 1652 1996 Stratus 106 000 miles 56pd J1JC runs great $1 300 OBO (740)256 9031 In Memory Slln HIS )OUT I 1{\\"I'OIU \110\ 1993 Cadillac DeV•IIe 4 9 VB 59 000 miles all optiOns leather new tlfes rgaroon $5 000 l1rm (740)645 0626 Class C Motor Home Sleeps 8 3407 Jackson Ave (304)675-7388 1995 Honda Four Trax 200 type II reverse 1 000 - - - - - - - - - - r:================:'l Seven crossbred cows w1th Angus stred Fall calves at side $7 200 for group Voliborn Farm (740)4468997 evenings 2000 Dutchman �q . 6unbap 'imtl -ientfntl . ON THE FARM DOWN Taking another look at fencelin~ weaning BY ROBERT W, PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY Animal scientists and ranchers continue to suggest that "fenceline weaning" should be considered as an alternative to traditional weaning practices. California researchers reported in 2002 that calves weaned with only a fence separating them from their dams gained 23 pounds more than calves weaned totally separate from thetr mothers. There was no report of any differences in sickness. but the researchers s<ty calves that eat more during the tirst days after weaning stay healthier. A follow-up study demonstrated similar advantages of fenceline c<;>ntact when calves were weaned under drylot conditions and their .livESTOCK REPORT PageD6 Iraqi woman says on Jordan 1V she tried ·to blow herself up in hotel with husband, A2 Sunday,Novennbert3,2005 Drainage house, the dirt underneath will very likely remain stable and house movement will be minimal. Moreover. you can from Page 01 dams had access to pasture. · "abrupt" method again. He prevent the wood framing "Here in Michigan, our adds that good, strong elecmembers under ·your home Beef Team has been promot- tric fencing is a key. "And if ing fence line weaning for your climate promotes good holes with liquid aluminum. from becoming darna~ed by fungus and rot by.keepmg the quite some time," says pasture in fall, th,at's a big Soldering is not required. crawl space dry. Michigan State University help as well." The same holds true for You can control surface (MSU) Extension educator I have personally never installing downspout outwater (the water that hits the Norman Suverly, Harrisville. attempted fenceline weaning lets, which also come ground) by shaping and grad"Seveml cow-calf producers -because he's never been in a ready-made: ing the earth, concrete, brick in my neck of the woods situation where he had fen<.:es and surfaces around implement it and have great good enough hl try it. But, it I . Place the ·outlet upside your other house so that they shed success," makes good sense to me, I down inside the gutter. water away from your founSuverly says some pro- know ranchers out west 2. Scribe a line in the gutter dation. This can be as simple ducers were skeptical at who've tried fenceline wean- along the inside of the outlet. as using ·a garden rake or as first, but once they tried · ing and it definitely cuts 3. Cut out the hole, turn the complex as replacing con. fenceline weaning they said down on stress related sick- outlet right side up, and push it crete, depending upon the. they'd never do the ness and shrink. down into the hole you made. conditions that exist. 4. Wash the gutter with Rainwater that your gutters vinegar or a mild acid clean- collect (and subseq11ently er, use a metal primer, and downspouts transport) should then paint on the final coat. be transported away fr9m Bv LEE REICH · Hold on before planting your horne·. Geote£hn.ical FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES any staghorn sumac, though . . Gutters and downspouts engineers (soils engtheers) For all its ornamental quali- are ol)ly (wo of many ele- recommend that roof and The mere word "sumac" ties, it is still an invasive rnents that make for effective ground water be diverted to can cause fear. Nongardeners plant. Plant it only where it watershed surrounding a at least three feet away from put "poison" before the word, can be given room to spread, horne. What happens beyond the perirneJ!:r of your home. and their skins begins to creep such as in a semi-wild set- the downspout and the condi - We think 20 feet ts better. and itch. Gardeners preface ting. Poor soils and dry, lions that exist around the · The best means of transihe word with "staghorn," rocky banks suit it fine, but it perimeter of a home can porting this rainwater is to tie either a.ct in harmony with all of the downspouts into a which calls to mind a plant does need sun. that spreads fast and furiously "Staghorn" and "poison" gutters and downspouts to solid three-inch plastic drainby shoots from the spreading are not all one can say about protect a horne or negate their pipe that is buried below the surface of the soil. The drainroots and by seeds. sumac. There are a half- value entirely. Winter rain and excess pipe shou ld then discharge But take a look at staghorn dozen or so other native ones due to poor drainage into a municipal storm drain water sumac this time of year. that are worthwhile to conand excessive landscape irrisystem or drainage culvert. : Clusters of fuzzy, warm, red sider planting. Similar to If budget or · other circumfruits cap stout stems like staghorn sumac is shining galion change the condition of the soil beneath your home stances do not allow for this arrowhe'ads and the crimson ·sumac, except the leaves of · expanding it in some configuration, at a minimum, leaves help fuel autumn's shining sumac are lustrous places and making it mushy place pre-cast concrete or fiery. show. Add the bold, and dark green, and the . plastic splash · blocks that winter skeleton and sum- stems are . less coarse. in others. Imagine dry soil as a stack divert water away from the mer's fine-textured leaves Smooth sumac is also similar of dishes before dinner, and • foundation. In addition;·:!' host and you have a worthwhile to staghorn sumac, except imagine wet soil as that of temporary pipes and tubing landscape plant, maybe eve n that its stems are smooth, same stack of dishes after materia! can be above lacking the fine hairs of dinner. The stack of dirty ground to carryplaced one worth planting. water from The fine texture in summer staghorn sumac. dishes is much taller. When downspouts and away from Fragrant sumac is yet the earth gets wet. water fills the foundation. Disadvantages comes from the plant's compound leaves, with anywhere another sumac, one that fits voids between plates in the to these devi9es are that they from a half-dozen to even well even into smaller gar- earth and the ground level are temporary and can be a two dozen leaflets lined up dens. The variety Gro-Low rises. The reverse occurs· trip hazard. along each leaf stalk. For a · keeps its head beneath four when the ground dries out. . For more home improvement frillier staghom sumac, you feet. The leaflets are blue- You probably aren't .strong tips and irifonnation. visit our could plant the cultivated green, glossy, and fragrant enough to lift your founda- Web site at http://www.unthevariety Dissecta or Laciniata, when crushed. This species tion, but wet earth is. house. com or call us at (800) whose individual leaflets are sports panicles of yellowish ' If you can prevent water 737-2474 every Saturday. 9 cut like lace. nowers in spring. from getting under your a.m. io·l p.m. EST • at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower 275-415# St. $90-$150 Hf. $90-$146 425-525# St. $90$130 Hf. $90-$120 550-625# St. $90-$ 11 8 Hf. $85-$ 110 650-725# St. $90-$110 J-ff. $85-$105 750-850 St. $80-$95 Hf. $80-$90. Fed Cattle (Second Wednesday of the month) Choice- Steers. $83-$84; Heifers, $80-$82. Select- Steers, $78-$80; Heifers, $75-$80. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $42-$47 Medium/Lean $38-$42; Thin/Light $10-$30; Bulls $50-$65. · Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $540-$1,060; Bred Cows $21 0-$900; Baby Calves $10-$290; Goats, $28-$130; Lambs, $123dn.; Hogs, $52. Upcoming specials: . Ohio approved fall roundup feeder calf sale, I0 a.m. Wednesday. Nov. 16. No sale the week of Thanksgiving. . For more information, call Brad at (7 40) 584-4821 or . DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com BY • Redmen jump past Pikeville. See Page 81 Page AS • Paul E. Kerwood • Abortion front and center for high court nominations but should it be? See Page A2 • ·General surgeon joins Holzer <;:linic-Athens. See Page A3 • Children need fitness, good meals to stay healthy. See Page A3 • Sonshine Circle discusses holiday plans. See PageA3 • Wellspring adds out-patient counseling services. See Page A3 • Researchers present findings on halted CPR study. See Page AS · • Businesses slow to register for new tax. See Page AS • Fire bums Ohio's largest state forest. See Page AS • Indian museum looking for new home. . See Page AS - ~YOTA NEW 2006 2006 Best selling car in America· M38/MO. 36MOS. $1999 ~~~:G~ ~R· LEASE FOR ...& GET .• -,' "50 .... I . DUE AT SIGNING INClUDES: $1360 llOWN PAYMENT+ SO SECURITY DEPOSIT+ $239 1ST MONTH PAYMENI +$400 ACQUISmON .,--- • CASH BACK'h FROMTOYOTA TAX, TAGS AND GET TDYOTA '500 CASH BACK*' FROM TOYOTA GAS MODELS ONlY. . ································ OR ................ ~.·········:······ LEASE FOR '248tMo. 36Mos. S1999 ~~~~~G~ ' ..• - DUE AT SIGNING INClUDES:$ 1350 DOWN PAYMENT t SO SECURITY DEPOSIT+ $249 1ST MONTH PAYMENT+ S400 ACQUISITION FEE. TAX, TAGS AND INSURANCE ARE txrRA. ~----.....,-----------4 . ! 3v ft GET•1300 OR . .OR .i CASH BACI\ FROM IDYOTA ~ -·· · ···· · ' FIN.ANCING .! · FOR UP TO 5.YEARStt "50 . ································oR······························· *1500 . CASH BACI\ /:. STaR· GET FROM TOYOTA ~ "''N"'"' . . CASH BACI\ . FROM TOYOTA INDEX LEASEM39 . 36MOS. S1999DUEAT FOR ...& /MO. SIGNING" DUE AT SIGNING INClUDES: $136D DOWN PAYit\ENT +SO SECURITY DEPOSIT+ $2391Sj MONTH PAYMENT+ $400 ACQUISmON FEE. TAX, TAGS AND INSURANCE ARE 00RA. 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES .I - I Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby • Editorials • 3101 EAST SEVENTH STREET • PARKERSBURG, WV • 304·424·5122 Obituaries "BASfD ON i.L I'OlHY ' I I!AlE OFFERS: CUllOM~! 15 RESPONSIBI~ fOR (X(Ell W~AR AND TEAUNO EXHSS MilEAGE CHARGES THAT WIUVARY DfPENDING ON MOOR AND PRK~. PAYMENJ /MY VARY BASfD ON filiAl NEGOTIATED PRICE. NOT All CUSTOMERS Will QUAUFY. "'CM\RY BASfD ON STANDARD Glt4DE 4CYIAU!O MS!P $H,815, HIGHlANDER 2WD 4CYL AU!O I~SRP $25,631, II~NNA lE MSRP $16,311. JUNIJRA 0CAB~~ MSRP $33,310. fOR D~J~lS, CAlli·BOIJ-41 HOYOJA .•.. I'IIRCHAS~RI CAN REWVtCASH BACK fROM TOYOTA OWN APPlY CASH BACK TO DOWN PAYM~Nl -~Pl ~SJJIMJ£0 MPG fOR 1006 MOOHS:C/JiiRY 2514 I SPEED AU!O, SI~NNA 53261WO, HIGHlAND~! 69102WO, 4RUNN~R 8664 5R5 4XI. 113.9%APR fiNANCJNG UP lO 60 MONTHS AVAIIABl~ JO OUAllfiW BUnRS JHRU !OYOlA f!NANC~li~RVICES. lOlA! fiNANnD CANNOT EXmD MSRP PlUS OPTIONS,TlX AND UCENI~ fE~S. 60 MONIHlY PAYMENTS Of $18.37 FOR EACH $11100 BORROWED.NOT AU BUYERS WIU QUAUFY. lltMJ~AG~ P~R JANKfUU CAICUIATfD BY MUlnPlYING EPA HIGHWAY ~ITIMATm MPG BY fU~l TANKCAPICJIY AND AOUAl MllEAG~ WIU VARY. D~PENDS UI'ON IMNY fACTORS NOTCONSIDERfD IN ~PA JESTS.All Off~RS WD II / 30/05. -~ ---·--- .. B~an ~-. ~ ~- --- ,.----- ··--·--·-- - ----:. __ -~: Sports Weather A3 B3·4 Bs A:3 A4 As BSection A6 ;(') 2005 Ohio Valle~: Publishing Co. . -= -..: -.:. - - J. Reedj pho1o Do~ Vaughan, Jr. and Sally Lambert present a $1 ,736.75 check to Team Jesus members, repre· senting donations made through the Middleport Community Association's Hurricane Relief fund. J. arrived in the Gulf Coast in the days immediately following Hurricane. Katri!1a. MIDDLEPORT · and have made several tnps Middleport Community since. One member has Association has donated temporarily moved into the $ 1,736.75 toward local area. efforts to provide· hou sing Eddie Baer of Team Jesus for victims of Hurricane said last week the volunKatrina. teers are working in The association began a Waveland and Bay St. · · · 1·or Lout's, Mt"ss .. but'!dt"ng tern f un dratstng campaign hurricane victims . in porary shelt ers for those September through Peoples displaced by the hurricane. Bank, and approved a $500 but said the functs wtll he toward the effort. Earlier used wherever they are . this month, the association needed. voted to donate the remain"We'll have to identify ing balance of its Hurricane the needs of the moment." Katrina relief fund to Team Baer said. "The needs are Jesus . changing all the time as Team Jesus is a group of relief efforts continue. ,local church volunteers who Association President have been working in areas Donald Vaughan, Jr., who affec ted by the hurricane to along with fundraising build shelters for victims. coordinator Sally Lambert. Shortly after the disaster, said the association had .the assoc ·tate d approve d const"det·ed a nu 1nber 0 t· $500 !"rom th e . ,'Igenct"es· to rec•t"ve the . donattng ...,_ fund for cleaning kits and funds, but said the local building materials. group of volunteers seemed The volunteers first the most logical and efttBY BRIAN Details on Page A6 . GET .. I RACINE - Southern High School recognized Veterans Day with an assembly and bell tolling ceremony to honor soldiers who lust their lives during wartime to proteet America's freedom. The program, coordinated by Mark Miller, Southern High School principal, and the Ra<.:inc American Legion Post 602. opened with a we icome from Miller w!Jid1 included a brief background REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM GET 9~500 FROM CASH BACK"' TOYOTA Includes models with 3rd row seating! Southern High School holds Veterans Day Assembly 1 on the origin of Veterans DaY,. originally call Armistice Day, noting that World War l official ly ended on the II th hour of the lith day of the II th of the year in 1918. "Today. we recognize all who served," said Miller. . '·We salu te the veterans we have in attendance here today and thank you for a job well done. We appreciate what Please see veterans, AS ~ <;' ~·~-~~~~~.,,~_ ' ,... _. /. ' .. ,.. "'~· ,, ' I;!... ,, LOCAL ·HURRICANE FUND GOES TO TEAM JESUS WE.ArnER APR working with Samuel W. Pomeroy opened four coal mines, two in upper Pomeroy, POMEROY "Every and two in lower Pomeroy: town has a history, but Hundreds of Germans came Pomeroy's is really neat and here to work in the mines. tells a story of why it is the "The strongest influence way it is and why we are the here were the Germans," said way we are." Gerlach pointing to the buildLocal historian Mike ings along Main Street, many Gerlach was speaking to a marked with German names, group of about 80 people on a and built to accommodate tour of downtown Pomeroy businesses on the street leve l Sarurday morning, telling sto- . and family life upstairs. ries about the men who setAccording to Gerlach, tied here and ttieir industrial · Pomeroy thrived and became pursuits which led to known as the world's leading Pomeroy's prominence in the producer of coal at a time 1800s. when wood was the primary · His comments, often fuel. The demand for coal was marked with humor, took his great and the technique of listeners back to the days after deep shaft mining was develthe American Revolution oped here. About that. time when surveyors were sent out salt was discovered here and to mark parcels of land to be before long, Gerlach said given ·as payment to the sol- Pomeroy became not only the · diers who fought in that war. world's leading producer of He said some of the soldiers coal but also of salt. came to claim their land, Horton solved the problem while others sold it to people of getting the coal and salt to like Valentine B.' Horton of the places where they were . Massachusetts and Samuel W. used when he came up with Pomeroy, who came in and the idea of towboats and started businesses. · barges pushed by steamboats. Horton acquired acreage He opened a factory and along the Ohio River "from began building steamboats Charlene Hoefllchjphoto Naylors · Run to the and towboats, the first of Mike Gerlach tells the story of Pomeroy, its rise to prominence in the coal and salt industries; Middleport city limits and a the architectural influence of the Germans who established businesses, and the decline which mile back," said Gerlach, and Please see Past. AS began when river transportation took a back seat to railroads. CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES buyatoyota .com "~'-w.m~clail~·"·ntincl.«>m Pomeroy resident takes journey into hometown's past SPORTS INSIDE · ~YOTA NEW MON D-\ Y , NOVEM liE I~ 14, 2005 ;,o CENTS • Vol. 55, No. h.:j Most sumacs are good plants GAWPOUS- United Producers Inc. market'report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wed11esday, Nov. 9. Hospitals use Web sites to attract out-of-town patients, A6 · cienl use of the contributions. . "By donating to this group, we know that the contributions made by so many in the community will be go toward direct relief to those affected," Vaughan said. Baer "said Team Jesus has used contributions for building materials as wei 1 as other needs. and said the immediate need appems to be personal hygiene items. and said the group plans to take a load of h-ygiene kit-s on the nex,t trip. Those kits include smallsized toothpaste, deddoratll , soap, and washcloth in plastic bags. which arc distributed to those left homeless. He asked that tho~e who wou ld like to donate the items do so ·by· dropping · L. · them off at ReJOICing ttc Church in Middleport , which serve.s as a central drop-off lo<.:ation , Submitted photo The ""Keep Yo~r Fork"" 5K race raises scholarship money in memory of Meigs High School cross country runner Brandi Tl1omas . 'Keep Your Fork' SK race . keeps runner's memory alive This year's road race will be held on Satltrday, Nov. 26 at II a.m. with the course POMEROY - The fourth beginning and ending at annual "Keep Your Fork" 5K Meig' High School . The race mcc for .runner:-. ami walkers i' open to all runners and alike keeps alive the memory walker~ ~1 g:es six years. and ·of cros .~o,-country tr~1ck runnl'r older. Participan" under the Brandi Thomas and rai ses age oil Xmust have their parcollege scholarship money Please see Runner. AS for deserving student s. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM � 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 13, 2005 davis ross