https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8e32bfac995806aeb1d96773c23dbdb8.pdf 11e7d450189a7362e07b313f53ff3201 PDF Text Text .. ~ ~--.---------"-~--~~~--------------------------------------------------~--~~~~--~·--------~~----------------------------~~- • Hon1etown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley l~ahlishing Co. Joy FM studios hit by fire . . Sunday, October 1~, 2~0_9 :.. - Murder trial on track for Oct. 27 in Pomeroy B Y A NDREW C ARTER BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM BELPRE - Southern gospel radio !'>tation Joy f'~1 88.7 was knod.~d off th~ air following a fire Saturday morning at the B~lpre office complex that houses the station and other businesses. According to the ' l s.·hington~County Sheriff's rtmcnt. the lire at the erviC\\ Financial Building was reported just before 7 a.m. Saturday by a pa..,!->ing motorist. The complex is located on Ohio 7 just north of Belpre. No mjuries were reported. but according to Bryan Fowler. market manager for JO) F 1's parent company Posithe Alternative Radio. Inc., the buildin!! -.ustained hea\ y smoke and \\ atcr damage and broadca!'>t eguipment was destroyed. Dunham TO\\ nship fire officials believe the cause of the tire was either electrical or furnace-related. but the official cause won't bl.! known until the Ohio State Fire Marshal completes its investigation. posstbl.) later this week. "The O\\ ner of the buildis confident that it can xed." T·owler said. ''We we will ulttffiiltel' 'er fmm this. We ctate the prayer:-. of our supporters.'' Fowler said he hopes to have music back on the air sometiml" toda) and ha'e the station at 70 percent operational status b) Monda) afternoon. Until the Belpre office complex is usable. Jov FJ\1 will broadcast direcih· from its transmitter site in Athens County. Fowler said he hopes to be back in the Belpre studios in about 2 l/2 weeks. The fire comes just ahead of Jo) F~1's annual Shareathon, whtch i.;; -.et for this week. He said the Shareathon. ''hich invohes seven Joy FM affiliates in Ohio. West Virginia and Kentuck\. will be conductfrom studios ed Portsmouth, Ohio. P0~1EROY - Paula Ri1er "ill not seck DNA testing of the handgun investigators allege she used to kill her husband. Kenn Riter, Sr. At a pre-trial hearing in Rit.er's murder case Friday, she asked that the testing not he performed. so that her trial can proceed later this month as ~cheduled. Testing of the weapon was expected to take six to ei!!ht \vccks. Prosecuting Attorne) Colleen Williams said Rizer's attorney, Hemmn Carson of Athens. had asked early in the case ·s proceeding:.. that the gun be te:.ted for D~Aevidence. and she \\as willing to proceed with the testing if Rizer requested it. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill heard a number of pre- trtul motions Friday as plans proceed for an Oct. 27 jul) tnal. Rizer 1s accuo:;ed of shooting her husband fi\e times and killing him at their Lebanon Township home. In Cro\\ 's court on Friday, Carson refuted statements Williams has made in court documcnr... relating to Rizer's account of the e\ ents leading to her hu!->band's death. While Willi,uns said in a motion filed last \\ eek Rizer had consistentI) told ill\ estigators the shooting was an accident. Carson ~aid Friday she has ne,·er rnallltnined the shooting was an m:cidcnt. lnstcatl. Rizer's defense attorneys hopL' to prove thl.!re was a struggle leading up to he• husband\ death. The) hope to use as a part of their case the clothing the man was wearing "hen he \\as shot. Although con-.idered an important part of the defen~e 's case, that clothmg was just located la~t week. Car!->Oil smd he had been told repeatedlj that the clothing \\as in the cu-.tod) of the county sherift. but that it \\as finall) located at the TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS l'hc Gallia County Health Department hns been bll'>) planning and preparing for HI N I vaccinations. An order for HI >-II \ accine was placed "ith the Ohio Department of Health on Oct. 2. The first 500 doses arrived on Oct. 14. Beginnmg Monda). Oct. 19. the health department will admini~tcr the HI I -.accine accordin2 to the subset oftarget groups during the imtiallimited vaccine a\ ailability set b) the Center for Diseases Control and Pre\ ention (CDC) which include. • Pregnant "omen. • Person~ who lne \\ ith or provide care for infants less than .six months ot ugc (e.g .. parent--. sibling-,, and da)Care prO\tdcrs). • Healthcare workers and emergency medical services per onnel \\ ho ha\ c direct contact with patients or infectious material. • ~hi_ldren ages st~ months through four years. • Children and adolescents ages fi, e through 18 ) cars '' ho have medical conditiofis that put them at higher risk for intlw.!nt.a-rdated complications. The health department will he open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m .. Tuesday. Oct. 20 to serve the public. · 'I he health department anticipates ~hipments of the inacti\atcd vaccme. or •flu shot, and the Live, Attenuated Vaccine, more commonly known as Flu Mist each week. Gemld E. Vallee, M.D.. health commissioner, states that ··vaccine \\ill be limited m the beginning and v. ill go first to priorit) groups." As the vaccine become-. more readih available. more people will be eligible for the 'accine. it is expected that there \\ill be enough HlNI vaccine for amone who wants to receive it m the commg months. · The health department administered 2.900 seasonal flu Please see Gallia, AS 1 I Beth SergenVphoto • Brooke Chadwell of Racine was named Southern High School's 2009 Homecoming I Queen on Friday night Chadwell is the daughter of Monica Chadwell and Bryan Chadwell. Brooke is pictured with escort Nathan Roush of Racine. Roush is the son of John and Gina Roush. The photo of the 2009 SHS Homecoming Court w;ll print in Tuesday's The Daily Sentinel. Details on Page A3 IGallia County judge denies INDEX 4 SH.'TIOI'o:S- 24 l)AGI s Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 D2-4 ns Obituaries B Section A 3 :coo9 Ohio valley Publ ishing cu. • 4 s 7 9 oe 1 1 a motions in Martin murder case motionc;; for a new tnal and JUdgment of t~cquittal m the da) s following Martin·., · com iction, ctting misconduct of Gallia GALLIPOLIS -Two motions filed fol County Prosecutor Jeff Adkin:. in regnrd lowing the murder-robbery trial of B1ynn to eli cover) violmions ~nd msufficient K. Martin have been denied hy Gallia evidence for the guilt) finding. In the new trial motion. Knight alleged County Common Pleas Court Judge D. Dean Evans. that Adkins failed to disclose certain testi.Martin. 30. 122 Van Zanl Road, mony and criminal act~ of state witness Bidwell. had been charged with murder. Rhonda Oiler. t aggravated murder, robbery and aggn" utRegarding her testimony, Oiler ~ltte'ited · , cd robbery in connection wjth the 2006 that Ma11in told her he recei\ed money :;laying of Vinton-area resident William and/or pills from a third-party -,upposedly ''Wild Bill'' Sowers. involved in this m~Hter, though Knight r 11 · h d · · · said he "as not informed of this until the B Y ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGEL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM I ~i~~i~~~ga~~uf~~d ~l ~~'{h~~~;·~~~~~~ ca~d~~s:~~~ic~dtn~~~t Oder did lllll lllllllllllllllll lll • Montgomer) Count) Coroner's Office in Da.> ton, where Kenn) Rizer. Sr.'s autopsy was performed. Carson took custod) of the clothing a week ago. W1lliam~ said Frida) she \\as not a\\ are of any concerns '' ith the whereabouts of the clothing until Oct, 14, and <;aid -.he made arrangements to locate the clothing and pro\ ide it to Car-,on as soon <~5 wm; possible. Both sides reached an agreement on the protocol to be used m testing the clothing for evidence to be used in prosecuting the case, after Carson and As-sistant Prosecuting Attorney Matthew Donohue reviewed the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation's protocol for such testing. Carson had asked that all testing on the clothing be delayed until the state and defense could reach an agreement on testing protocol. His \\as filed in respon e to the state's plans to conduct a Greis!'> test on the clothing to detect the presence of orgamc nitrite compounds. MDTNEWS@MYDA1LYTRIBUNE.COM W EATHER Sports Weather .r\, "$~_:50 .·· Vol. 43, No. 39 Gallia County HD expa ~ds H1 N1 target groups Southern Homecoming 09 the Web: jo)fm .orgJ Olassifieds . ".:: · ·. i . D.,. ~ Rizer rejects DNA testing of handgun MOTNE\VSCMYOAILYTR BUNE COM ~ Printed on IIIII'" :\cw,print R~Qded Defense attorney Charles Kmght filed Please see Martin, AS • not Meigs County HD to offer H1 N1 vaccine I at Oct. 20 flu clinic Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY In addition to seasonal influenza vaccine, the HI~ I 'accine will be admmstered to targeted groups at the clinic offered by the Meig-, County Health Department from 5 to 7 p.m. on Tue~day. Oct. 20. The clime was onginall} scheduled to offer seasonal flu 'accinc on I), but the MCHD has been gh en the go ahead from the Ohio Depqrtmcnt of Health to administer the HINt \UCcine to expanded target group-,. Tho-,c groups include fir<;t responders, emcrgenc) medical pcn.onnel. pregnant \\Omen. those ages six months to 24 years. household contact~ of children age~ ~ix months or les-. and those "ith other high nsk health conditions. Though there i.;; no charge for the actual HI K I \ accinc, but those who uttend the dinic are asked to bring their Medicaid and lor i\ 1edtc,,rc cards if applicable. According to _.\1CHD Dirl'Ctor of Nursing Sherry Wilco~. the department received 200 injectable Ill N I vaccines of "hil'h 30 have ht•en administered: 320 of the flt~ mist '<lccine sprays have been recei\cd of\\ hich 315 doses remain. Flu mist vaccines can be ~H.hninistered to only healthy indi\ iduals I\\ o to 24 years old. As for the '>CLI!)On.ll nu shots, onl) around I.JO adult doses \\ill be a\ ailable on a first-come. fir,t-sen ed basis at Tuesda) 's clinic.\\ ith easonal flu. the prime target group~ arc residents 65 or older. those si~ months to 18 ycnrs old and those wtth high-usk. chronic health condition-. such as Please see Meigs, AS �.PageA2 iunbap ~ime~ -ientinel Sund ay, Oct ober 18, 2009 Gallia·jurors hand down acquitt~ls i two cases Gallipolis Nazarene church reaches out to military famil ies BYA NDREW CARTER MOTNEWSCMVDAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOI JC) First Church of the Natarene in Gallipolis is teaming up \\ ith a faith-based youth sports organitation to minister to military families. For the past 10 years. First Church of the '\lazarene has operated the Lpward Unlimited basketball program. \\hich is open to kids ages 6 to 12. The Re\'. Ruth Ann Fellure. children's pastor at the church. said Upward has been a great ministry for the church. reaching about 200 kids and their families on an annual bas1s. She said Upward is expanding its ministry this year by offering a special benefit to children of active duty military personnel. In the wake of a recent tour of the 9-11 memorial at the Pentagon in Washington. D.C.. Upward founder Caz McCausland has decided to waive the recistmtion fcc for children \~·hose parents or legal guardians are deplo):ed and awa) from home. serving either in the U.S. or abroad. "He was permitted to take a piece of paper and trace a name on the memorial, and that impressed him so much that he v. anted to give back to those military families:· said Fellure, who has supervised children's ministries at the church since 1980. "It's Upward Unlimited's way of thanking the people who are serving and protecting our countr}. We want to give those kids a chance to play without their families having to worry about paying a fcc." Fellure said those '' ho qualify for the fee \\aiver \\ill have to fill out a form verifying the parent or legal guardian's military status. Fellure said Upward Andrew Carter/photo unlimited seeks to create a positive athletic atmos- The Rev. Ruth Ann Fellure, children's pastor at First phere for the children and Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis, oversees the Upward Unlimtted basketball program at the church. families it serves. "Upward has three main Upward has waived the registration fee for children of objectives," Fellure said. active military personnel for the upcoming s~ason. "We want children to learn the rules of the game. have Upward basketball regisFellure said practice for fun and learn more about tration is scheduled from 6 the 2009-2010 Upward Jesus. All of the children to 8 p.m. on Monday. Nov. basketball season begins get equal playing time. no 2. and Tuesday, NO\·. 3. at the week of Dec. 7. The matter the level of their the First Church of the first regular season games ability. It's a non-competi· Nazarene ramily Life will be played on Saturday, tive prooram· \>.·e don't Center. 1110 First Ave. in Jan. 9. 2010. The season wraps up .March 4. 2010. keep scor~." ' Gallipolis. The rc~istration fee is With the awards ceremon) In addition to basketball. Upward Unlimited offers $55.00 tor each child. at the church. For information. call tlag football and cheerlead- Participants will rcceh:e a mg. First Church of the Jersey. t-shirt. Bible, mem- (740) 446-1772. (On the Web: '\azarene only sponsors O!) verse pacRet and a gift at the end of the season. llfJII'ard.org .) basketball. BY E LIZABETH GALLIPOLIS White and Allison K. Barn "ere both found not guiliy in separate cases before Gallia Count) Common Pleas Court. White. 20. 1102 Kriner Road. Gallipolis. had been charged with felonious assa~lt for alleged!) causing serious physical harm to Christopher Edwards on or about Dec. 13. 2008. He was found not guilty of the assault as well as a lesser included charge of assault. Barry, 25. 265 Quail Creek Road, Gallipolis, had been charged with one count of theft for allegedly depriving Sutanna Fisher. the owner. of several pieces of jewelry and a Panasonic camcorder without hcr consent. Both individuals were represented by Defense Attorney Adam Salisbury. Other cases recent!' resol\ed include: • Kelly R. White. 29. Swisher Road. 366 Gallipolis, was sentenced to one year in the Ohio Women's Reformatory for attempted felonious assault after she was found guilty of several community control violations. Violations included failure to notify of law enforcement contact. violation of curfew, failure to request lea\·e of Gallia County, failure to report to her community control officer. failure to request permission to drive in Ross County, failure to successfully complete the Spectrum program and failure to enroll in GED classes . • Cathy S. Patterson, -+9. 18 18 · Chatham St., Gallipolis. was sentenced to 24 months of community ,control after pleading guilty to one count of trafficking in drugs for selling or offering to sell 100 7.5milligram Lortabs She was furthcr ordered ~lathe\\" Gallia Co. deputies nab alleged burglars GALLIPOLIS Gallia County sheriff's deputies have arrested two Jackson County residents in connection with an investigation of several burglaries in Morgan Township. Jack R. Sp1ers. 38. Oak Hill. and Jess1ca K. Duncan, 32. Oak Hill. were arrested Thursday and charged with burglary and complicity to burglary. Deputies said the pair was stopped along U.S. 35 in Rio Grande after fleeing from Oak Bill Police and Jackson County . sheriff's deputies. Authorities said the chase began in Oak Hill. After a search of Spiers' vehicle. Deputies discovered items reported stolen from several residences in Morgan Township and a shotgun that was taken from a home on Ohio 850 in Gallia County. Spiers and Duncan were already on probation with local courts for previous offenses. • •• CROWN CITY - A onc-quarter carat diamond. a pair of hoop earrings. a New England 410 shotgun, Cricket rifle 22, 18-inch gold chain. and an Old Timer knife' with case was reportedly stolen from the residence of Robin Calhoun. 33. Cro\vn City, on Oct. 5. Highway Patrol BIDWELL - Eddie Lee Wolf. 18, Gallipolis, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle with non-incapacitating injuries following a one-vehicle accident that occurred at approximately 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Springfield Township. According to troopers. Wolf was driving his 1997 Chevy Cavalier eastbound on Woodsmtll Road, one-tenth of a mile south of Ohio 554. when he lost control of the vehicle. As a result, the vehicle ran off the right side of thc roadway. striking an embankment and overturning onto its top. Wolf was cited with failure to control; his vehicle sustained disabling damages. Ohio Valley Christian School open house scheduled for Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Christian School will host an open house for the public at 7 .p.m., Tuesday. Oct. 20. OVCS is located at 1100 Fourth Ave. in Gallipolis. inside the Fir~t Baptist Church complex. " I believe OVCS is one of the best kept secrets in our area:· ~aid Patrick O'Donnell. administrator of the school. "We would like the communitv to see our facilities. meet our faculty and students. and become better acquainted with the history and mis!>ion of the school... OVCS consolidated its operation into one location this past summer. During the open house, OVCS will highlight the technological initiatives it is pursuing to produce graduates prepared for Yocations in the Information Age. The ...chool is al:;o increasing opportunities for service in the community. By invohing students m service activities. OVCS will provide real-life experiences that will help instill a desire to be active contributors to the well-being of the communitil.!s in which thev live. "We beiicvc that one of the best ways to serve God is to sern: others.'' O'Donnell RIGEL ERIGEL@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM to perform 500 hours of community ~ervice with all but 40 hours stayed. an e\ aluation by Spectrum Outreacn Sen ices, register '' th Oh.o Employment Se;-vice~. and forfeit S272 to the Gallia Count) Prosecutor's La\\ Enforcement Trust Fund. Cases recently dismissed include: • The case of Kimberly K. Hughes. '34, Oak Hill. was dismissed for the reason that parties are sti II attempting negotiations. She had been charged with one count of theft a.iil.. ' three counts of tamper. with records regarding alleged misuse of services provided Gallia Count) Department of Job and Family Services. • The case of Brian E. Angell. 20. 14662 Ohio 160. Vinton. \\as dismissed without prejudice for the reason that restitution has been paid in full and the victim no longer wishes to pursue the matter. He had been charged with breaking and entering for allegedly trespassing on the land or premises of• Brenda Amsbary w1th purpose to commit a felony. • ~e i4'!Ttdil!io1B•PI<"' • ~ tht»;Y'~ )W a-art; 1 • ,~·= o»=n'"" we w ·~· ·~~~ m.-s. m:ra~ut! ..tEr~ ( Smf up to 6X,ft?Sf!!!..) ~ Up Orlllotl ~., ..,...lec.l:!t.._oo 74o..446-4665 l.«a~Net' 1-888-488-7265 Rocksprings ~aid. NO\V in its 33rd year of operation. Ohio Valley Christian School is a non-denominational Christian school that draws students from Gallia. Mason, Meigs and Jackson counties. We will be (l(Xcpting cmmecl good donation~ at the entrallce that K'ill benefit our local foud pantry as we rtrh·e to gire back to our community. • 65th annual Gallia SWCD meeting and election set for Nov. 5 GALLIPOLIS - The at least I8 years of age are Gallia Soil and Water eligible to vote. lf you are Conservation District's unable to attend the banquet "\-lectin!! and and wish to vote. you have Annual Banquet will be held at 7 three options: p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 5, (I) Call or write for an 2009. at the First Church of application for an absentee the Nazarene Family Life ,ballot, beginning October Center,at 1110 lstAvenuc, 15,2009. (2) Cast a ballot at the disGallipolis. Ohio. There will be an election trict office beginning Oct. for District Board of 15. 2009, until 2p.m. on Supervisors with voting Nov. 5, 2009. held prior to the banquet (3) Cast a ballot before from 6 to 6:45 p.m. Two the annual meeting begins. candidates will be elected to from 6 to 6:45 p.m. on Nov. a three-year term of office. 5. 2009. the First Church of The candidates are Joe the Nazarene. Dailey, Clif Ford, John In addition to the election. Fulks and Bob Woodward. awards will be presented to Gallia County residents Outstanding Cooperator, and/or landowners who arc Beginning Farmer, Outstanding Farm Woman, Conservation Farm Family . and Distinguished Service Award. as well as for soil judging. photo contest and kindergarten coloring contest. Tickets for the banquet are $10 for adults ahd $5 for children ages 5 to 12. There is no charge for children age 4 years old or younger. Tickets are to be purchased in advance by Nov. 2. 2009. This year's banquet theme will be a Hawaiian Luau. and all attending are encouraged to wear a Hawaiian shirt. The dinner will be catered bv ~1illie':\ Restaurant. For· information. cal1446-6173. • 1uefdav, October 2..0, 1009 ¥1>r;, ·&I>M Carniva( gaMes lt Ba((e Sa( &p~ • i p~ ·1ric(( or 1rea+ Raffle Hot DOD& rout· Bake Sale ticket f' /lfl P1rlles Ot· $ good!noll Purch!· . 1 .. s(• a Ot·."' ith a P<>l'ts}J;J bJe COME JOIN US IN COOKING UP A GOOD TIME! 36159 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD 992-6606 ., • �____............._________________________ ______ _ . - PageA3 Sunday, October 18, 2009 Gimme shelter Gallia County calendar Community events Monday, Oct. 19 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Co. Township Association eting, 7 p.m., at the n1or Resource Center, • 1167 Ohio 160. Tuesday, Oct. 20 GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Christian Women's Connection luncheon, ~oon, at Dave~ American Grill. This is the . annual auction for the club and members are asked to . bring baked goods and other items to be sold. Nancy Williams will be the · speaker and reservations ' can be made by calling Linda at 446·4319 or Nancy Hood at 367•7 443. The community Is invited to . join for fun and fellowship. GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Christian School Open House, 7 to 8 p.m., 1100 Fourth Avenue inside First Baptist Church build· ' ing. Public is invited. Wednesday, Oct. 21 • RIO GRANDE - Gallia· Vinton Educational Service ' nter Governing Board eting, 5 p.m .. Wood Hall • • room 131, University of Rio Grande. Thursday, Oct. 22 , GALLIPOLIS Our House Museum Harvest Celebration for boys and girls age 12 and younger. 6 · to 8:30 p.m. in the Our ·House courtyard. If rain, in the ballroom. Costume . judging, games, storyteller, , prizes, refreshments. Saturday, Oct. 24 GALLIPOLIS River City Pageants, 10 a.m., F1rst Church of the Nazarene Family Life Center. for information, call 379-9887. Sponsored by Gallipolis Jr. Women's Club. GALLIPOLIS Boo Bash, 1 p.m., Bossard ._Memorial Library. Free ·admission. Kids invited to '•come dressed in costume. ecial treat bags will be 1en out. Prize for overall st costume. Tuesday, Oct. 27 ' EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 members will meet in the · Ewington Academy building, 7:30 p.m. Veteran's Day and other issues will ·be discussed. All members urged to attend. Happy hour at 6:30 p.m. r l Card shower THURMAN Freda • Thorne will celebrate her : 95th birthday on Oct. 18. • Cards may be sent to her :at 794 Cherry Ridge Road, :Thurman, Ohio 45685. Regular meetings • GALLIPOLIS :Gallipolis Neighborhood atch meeting first • onday of the month at 7 :p.m. in the Gallipolis ; Municipal Building . .• GALLIPOLIS - Moms' Club meets, noon, third Monday of each month at Community Nursery School. For more information, call Tracy at (740) 441·9790 . GALLIPOLIS- Practice for the French Colony Chorus, a four-part harmony style women's group, 7 p.m. each Tuesday at the Central Christian Church, 109 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. Enter the side center door. For more information, contact Suzy Parker at (740) 992·5555 or Bev Alberchinski at 446· 2476. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau Board meets the third Monday of the month, 5 p.m.. at the bureau's conference room, 259 Third Ave. Meetings are open to the public and for information, call 446· 6882, or visit online at www.visitgallia.com. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Commissioners meet every Thursday, 9 Gallia County a.m., Courthouse . GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Airport Authority Board meets at 6:30 p.m., on the first Monday of each month at the Airport terminal building. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Monday at 6 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 1100 Fourth Ave. , with weigh-in starting at 5:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS MidOhio Valley Radio Club Inc. meets 8 a.m. first ,Saturday of each month in basement of Gallia County 911 Center on Ohio 160. Licensed amateur radio operators and interested parties invited. For information, call 446·4193. GALLIPOLIS Gallipollis Rotary Club meets 7 a.m. each Tuesday at Holzet Clinic doctor's dining room. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Right to Life meets 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday of each month at St. Louis Catholic Church Hall. GALLIPOLIS- Choose to Lose Diet Club meets 9 a.m., each Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church. Use Cedar Street entrance. GALLIPOLIS - French City Chorus/Treblemakers Chorus practice, 7:30p.m. every Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church. Guests welcome. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation/Development al Disabilities meets the third Tuesday of each month, 4:30 p.m., at thw administrative offices, 77 Mill Creek Road. CADMUS Walnut Township Crime Watch meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the old Cadmus schoolhouse. CENTERVILLE Raccoon Township Crime Watch meets the second • Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the old Centerville school. GALLIA - Greenfield Township Crime Watch meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the fire station. GALLIPOLIS The ''Old and New" quilters meet from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. the fourth Thursday of every month at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. For more information, call 446·2209. GALLIPOLIS Amerioan Legion Post 27 meets on the first and third Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Dinner for members ans their families served at 6:30 p.m. RIO GRANDE - The Village of Rio Grande • regular council meeting is held the second Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. RODNEY MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) meets 10 a.m. on the first Tuesday, of each month at Rodney Photo courtesy of Rebecca Long Pike Church of God. Child care provided. For University of R1o GrandefRio Grande Commumty College student volunteers f~und shelter information call (7 40) from the rain during the Bob Evans Farm Festival in Rio Grande. Fro~ left to .n~ht, N1cole 245-9518. Evans, Christine McNelly, Elizabeth Clary, Jonathan Cocf1ran and Julianne T1lhs GALLIPOLIS GaHipolis Kiwanis Club meets at 6 p.m. on the second and fourth Thursday of each month Semi-4nnual in the French 500 Room of Holzer Medical Center. Sale Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs m the upper 60s. GALLIPOLIS The Highs in the upper 40s. Lows in the mid 40s. Perennial Cat; a shelter Northwest winds 5 to 10 Thursday .•• Partly for homeless and aban•mph. doned cats, meets the s~nny. Highs in the upper Sunday night... Mostly 60s. fourth Monday of each \ clear. Lows in the lower month, 6 p.m., at the Thursday 30s. North winds around night ... Mostly Insurance Plus building cloudy on Second Ave. Anyone 5 mph. with a 40 percent chance Draper interested in being Monday and Monday involved with caring for night .•. Mostly clear. of showers. Lows in the & Bedding homeless cats in this Highs in the upper 50s. mid 40s. Ooing on now Friday••. Mostly cloudy area is invited. Lows in the mid 30s GALLIPOLIS 0.0. with a 30 percent chance Tuesday through Mel ntyre Park District W e d n e s d a y of showers. Highs in the Board of Commissioners night ... Partly cloudy. lower 60s. meets the second Friday of the month at 11 a.m. in the park district office at Gallia County the Courthouse. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County TRIAD/SALT Council, a program In which law enforcement and older persons work together to prevent crimes against senior citizens, meets on the sec· ond Tuesday of the month at 1 p.m. at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Democrats meet on the first Monday of the month at 6 p.m. at the second floor meeting room of the Gallia County Courthouse. For information, call 367-7530. Everyone invited. GALLIPOLIS Park Lane Cnme Watch in the Spring Valley area meet· ings are held on the third Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. at the Gallia County 9-1-1 Center. Weather 20% Off ~ Are You Unable to Manage Your Type 2 Diabetes With Diet and Exercise Alone? If you ... ~ Meigs County calendar . • Public meetings Monday, Oct. 19 RACINE Racine Community Development Block Grant "Distress : Grant" public meeting, 7 ·p.m., Racine Municipal :Building. : LETART FALLS - Letart : Township Trustees, regular meeting. 5 p.tn.. office • building. : Thursday, Oct. 22 : POMEROY- The Meigs • Soil and Water :Conservation District • ard of Supervisors Will et in regular sess1on 30 a.m. at the district ·office at 33101 Hiland : Road. ' Clubs & organizations Monday, Oct. 19 • POMEROY - Pomeroy :Chapter 186 Order of ; Eastern Star, 6:30 p.m. ·potluck, 7:30 p.m. meeting, • members asked to bring • Have not been treated with, or have had only limited exposure to, oral antidiabetic medication --------------------------~-------- items for auction following meeting. Tuesday, Oct. 20 POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, at Post Home on Pomeroy Pike. Dinner at 7 p.m.; meeting at 8 p.m. All veterans mcluding Desert Storm, Iraq, and Afghanistan invited. Other events Sunday, Oct. 18 RACINE Homecoming, 10 a.m., Morning Star United Methodist Church. Potluck lunch at 12:30 p.m., and hymn sing at 1:30. SYRACUSE - Rev. Dr. James C. Robinson, 37· year Army chaplain, speaks at 9 a.m. at Forest Run United Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. at Asbury UMC. POMEROY Gospel concert, 1:30 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Singers to include The Dollys and Bricle, Voices of Faith, Truly Saved, and Brenda Phalin. Tuesday, Oct. 20 MIDDLEPORT Revival at Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 7 p.m. nightly through Saturday, 6 p.m. on Sunday. Rev. Mark Hunter is guest speaker. Family homecoming rally, 10 a.m. Sunday. Church events Sunday, Oct. 18 COOLVILLE Evangelist Dub Jenkins of Dallas. Texas will be at Faith Harvest Church, Coolville for the 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. Contact 667-6973. Birthdays Friday, Oct. 23 CHESTER Kathryn Baum will observe her 90th birthday on Oct. 23. Cards may be sent to her at Post Office Box 65, Chester, Ohio 45720 . • Are between 18 and 77 years of age You may be eligible to participate in a global clinical research study. Participants may receive study-related medical care, study medication, laboratory work, and evaluations, at no cost. ~learn more about th1s cl1n1cal research study, I please call today. All calls are confidential. Laurie Wayland, LPN Holzer Clinic Department of Research 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 740.441.3990 Cl-005856 omg �r-------~------~--~----------~----------~-------~-------------------------------- ---------------· PageA4 i>unbap tf!tmes -citntinel Sunday,October18,2009 Budget gap lzas bee11. tvorse i>unba~ .atime~ -i>entin£l BY CHRISTOPHER 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio RUGABER ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridav\ announcement raise~ other quc~tions. Here are some answer~. ••• (740) 446·2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 The federal government\ budget gap is huge - btl! by some measures. it's been bigger in the past. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. The annual budget deficit n.:ached $1.4 trillion in fiscal year 2009. the Dan Goodrich Obama administration said Frida). a Publisher record sum hy far m dollar terms. Ifs the n.·sult of both a huge jump Ill ' Diane Hill Andrew Carter spending and a sharp drop in tax revemtc. Controller Managing Editor In cffc<.·t, the !Cdcral government I went on a spending hinge at the same Pam Caldwell ' time it recei\Cd a ~harp pay cut. Advertising Director And if, like un o'ercxtended consumer. Washington doesn't mend its ways. it will pay more and more in Congress shall make 110 law respecting an intere:.t. Interest pa) mcnts could balestablishment of rel(flion, or prohibiting the loon to $799 biJiion in 2019 from S 191 billion in 2009. according to an estifree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom mate by the nonpartisan of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the Congressional Budget Office. people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiou The buduet gap reached 10 percent of gross domestic product in fiscal the Govermnent for a redress ofgrievatzces. 2009, \\hich ended Sept. 30. GOP 1s the broadest measure of the econom) s -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution output. That's the largest proportion since World War I I. when it wa~ much highcr. The 1943 deficit. for example. e4uakd 30.3 percent of the economy. The total national debt is projected to worsen over the next decade unless major chan¥-es arc made to tax and Today is Sunday, Oct. 18, the 291 st day of 2009. budget poltcies. According to the There are 74 days left in the year. CBO. publicly held national debt Today's Highlight in History: which represent~ the accumulation of On Oct. 18, 1962, Dr. James D. Watson of the United annual deficits - would reach 81.7 States and Drs. Francis Crick and Maurice Wilkins of percent of the economy by 2019. from Britain were named winners of the Nobel Prize for about 51 percent m fiscal 2009. Still. Medicine and Physiology for their work in determining that\ belov. the record of 113 percent the double-hehx molecular structure of DNA. in 1945. On this date: 1 That level of debt could dnve interIn 1009 (by some accounts on Oct. 18), the Church est rates higher as Uncle Sam stmgof the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem was destroyed at gles to finance the llood of red ink. the order of Fatimid caliph ai-Hakim of Egypt. (The church was later rebuilt.) In 1867. the United States took formal possession of Alaska from Russ.ia. In 1892, the first long-distance telephorw line between New York and Chicago was officially opened (it could only handle one call at a time). In 1931, inventor Thomas Alva Edison died in West Orange, N.J., at age 84. In 1944, Soviet troops invaded Czechoslovakia during World War II. ln 1977, West German commandos stormed a hijacked Lufthansa jetliner on the ground in Mogadishu, Somalia, freeing all 86 hostages and killing three of the four hijackers. In 1982, former first lady Bess Truman died at her home in Independence, Mo., at age 97. Ten years ago: Career prosecutor Robert Ray was sworn in to replace Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr and wrap up the wide-ranging investigation of President Bill Clinton and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton. The New York Yankees won a record 36th pennant, beating the Boston Red Sox 6-1 in Game 5 of the American League Championship Series at Fenway Park. Five years ago: President George W. Bush and Democratic rival John Kerry traded biting accusations over the war in Iraq, with Bush saying his Democratic challenger stood for "protest and defeatism" while Kerry accused the president of "arrogant boasting:· One year ago: President George W. Bush, speaking at Camp David, said he would host an international summit in response to the global financial crisis, but did not set a date or place for the meeting. AntiAmerican Shiite cleric Muqtada ai-Sadr urged Iraq's parliament to reject a pact th~t would extend U.S. presence in Iraq for three years. www.mydailytribune.com TODAY IN HISTORY DEFICITS, DEriCITS: $459 billion: 200~ deficit $1.4 trillion: 2009 deficit, highest on record S 1.4 trillion: 2010 deficit (Projection by Congressional Budget Office) $974 billion: 20 II deficit (projected) $633 billion: 2012 defidt (projected) ~1.2 trillion: 2019 deticit (projected) ••• BIGGEST DEFICITS AS PERCENTAGE OF GDP. SINCE 1940: 10 percent: 2009 deficit 3.2 percent: 2008 deficit 6 percent: 1983 deficit 21.5 percent: 1945 deficit 30.3 percent: 1943 deficit • •• \\ HEt'\ HAS THE .NATION RU.N A SLRPLt.:S? 12. :\umber of years since 1940 the United States has run a budget surplus 28: Number of years the budget was in deficit. 1970-1997 4: Number or years the budget was in surplus. 1998-200 I $70 million: Cumulative U.S. surplus from J789 1849 $1 billion: Cumulati'Ve U.S. debt from 1850-1900 ••• NATIONAL DEBT. lllGHS AND LOWS: 29.6 percent: National debt - the total of annual dcficih - as a percentage of GDP in 1790 2.7 percent: Debt as percentage of GOP in 1916. lowest since 1900 33.4 percent: Debt as percentage of GOP in 1919, after \\'orltl \.\'ar I 112.7 percent: Debt in 1945 24.6 percent: Debt in 1974, a postwar low 51 percent: ;\'ational debt a~ pcn.:entage of GOP. 2009 81 .7 percent: National debt by 20 19 (CBO estimate) ••• NATIONAL DEBT TO GDP (. figures for 2008): 40.8 percent: United States 90.2 percent: Belgium I07.9 percent: Greece 60.6 percent: UK 54.2 percent: France 38.9 percent: Germany • •• .\1AKE LESS, SPEND .MORE: $419 billion: Drop in federal taxes and other revenue from 2008 to 2009 $543 billion: Increase in spending from 2008 to 2009 $2.1 trillion: Federal revenue in 2009 $3.5 trillion: Federal spending in 2009 • •• PAYING THE PIPER: $253 billion: Interest paid by go\'ernment, 2008 $191 billion: Interest in 2009 $799 billion: Projected interest, 2019 • •• INTEREST COSTS COMPARED for 2009: 4.7 percent: Interest as a proport•. of federal spending 18.1 percent: Military's proportion of ~pending 1J.6 percent: :..1edicare 's proportion ••• li\'TEREST COSTS CO~tPARED for 2019 (White House projections): 14.6 percent: Interest 13.5 percent: :...filitat) 16.4 percent: Medicare Thought for Today: ''/ do not prize the word cheap. It is not a badge of honor ... it is a symbol of despair. Cheap prices make for cheap goods; cheap goods make for cheap men; and cheap men make for a cheap country!"- President William McKinley (1843-190 1). F.lawed body armor being reviewed LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR BY Letter.\ to the editor are welcmne. They should be Less than 300 ~mrds. Alllellers are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publi<~hed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ASSOCIATED PRESS The Arm) "made critical mistakes in tests or a new body armor destgn. according to congressional investigators who recommend an independent review of the trials before the gear is __._ __, issued to troops in Iraq and Afghanistan. The Government Accountability Office report says the Army strayed Servict:;) from c~tablished tcstinc standards and conclude. . ~e\'eral of the designs that ' Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Periodical postage.patd passed -would have l~1iled had the tests at Gallipolis. · been done properly. Member: The Associated Press. The Army has ordered about the West Vrrgmia Press 240,000 of the new t) pe of bulletAssociatlon, and the Ohio blocking plate to be used in ballistic Newspaper Association vests, but doesn't plan to msh the Postmaster: Send address cor· recllons to the Gallipolis Dat~y armor into combat. The plate~ v. ill be Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, :.rored unti I needed to meet future Gall1pohs, OH 45631 demands, according to service official... Subscription Rates In a lengthy response to the GAO By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..............'11.30 report. Defense Department ofticiab 52 weeks ............'128.85 reject the call for an outside look. Sunday ...............11.50 They acknowl.cdgc a few problems Senior Citizen rates occurred during testing. But these 26 weeks .............'59.61 52 weeks ............'116.90 were minor miscues. they said, that Subscribei'S should remit in advance don't shuke their confidence in the direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No overall results. subscnption by mail perm1tted in areas Given the military's opposition to an where home earner service is available. external review by ballistics experts, Mail Subscription Congress should decide whether such Inside County a step is rwcessary. GAO says. 12 Weeks .. 35.26 In a letter sent Friday, Reps. Neil 26 Weeks . . . . ... '70.70 1 Abercrombie. D-Hawaii, and Ro~coe 52 Weeks . .. .. , . . . . . 140.11 Bartlett, R-~ld .. urged Army Secretary Outside County ; John ,\kHugh to follov. the GAO's 12 Weaks. . . . . .. .. . 56.55 recommendations. They tlid not. how26 Weeks . . . .'113.60 ever. ~:t)' v. hat the"' would do if 52 Weeks '227 21 .; -J. McHugh doesn't. _ --~unbap mtmes -~enttnel Reader Correction Policy Our ma111 concern 10 all stones IS to be accurate. II you know of an error 1n a story, please call one of our newsrooms Qlu malO.n.unJmSJICt; itnbant • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Scntmel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 ~t!IIGtrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 O.llLWebslt~.a~ l!:nbunr • Gallipolts, OH www.mydailytrlbune.com Senhnel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinel.com 1\rgtstrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglster.com OJlL.e:mall address~ !!:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH mdtnews@mydallyttlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com ~t(ltJtrr • Pt. Pleasant: WV mdrnews@mydailyreglster.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 RICHARD LARDNER L---------------·--·_·_·_·_·__· I Abercrombie is chairman of the House Armed Service~ air and land forces subcommittee: Bartletl is the panel's top Republican. The GAO report is the latest ~tudy to call into question the Army's ability to oversee the production of a key piece of battlefield equipment. 1 In Ja,rlUary, the Penta!•on 's inspector general faulted the Army for not properly overseeing a series of tests on an earlier model of the prote<.·tivc plates at a private ballistics laboratory. The inspector general's audit recommended that nearly 33,000 plates be pulled from the Arm) 's im en tory of nearly 2 million because the inserts might not provide troops with adequate protection. The Arm) disputed the findings. but \\ ithdrcw the plates as a precautionat') step. Srung by the inspector general 's conclusions, Arm) officials dismbsed the ptivate laboratories the) 'd long relied upon for the tests and said the) would do the vital job themselves at a military testing facilit) in Aberdeen. Md. That proved to he a contentious decision. however. The testing compt\nies and manufacturers of the plates in~isted the pri\atc sector could do the trials better, faster and for much less money. With the GAO report, that argument is sure to {!Ct new traction . In their letter to Mcllugh. Abercrombie and Bartktt said the move may ha\'e been "premature: · They want him to rc\ iew "h) the Arm) would exclude the indcpcmknt. private laboratories. which arc certi fied by the National Institute of • J usticc. The testing at issue took place last year. Companies that passed were awarded contracts potentially worth S8 billion to manufacture an improved plate design. The body armor used by most American forces consists of a ballistic vest with two large, specially hardened ceramic plates that protect most of the upper body from enemy bullets and shrapnel. The plates and vests go through demanding trials during the design phase. Later. after production begins. sample plates are shot at on ranges to ensure there ha" been no deviation from the specifications. These socalled "lot acceptance tests" require a 4uick turnaround so manufacturers ~an keep their production lines movmc.. The GAO says the Am1y"s most significant departure from testing ~tan ­ dards \\aS the incorrect measuring of the amount of force a plate can \\ ithstand. Correctly calculating this is important because the depth of indentation on the plate shows amount of blunt force trauma to soldier. <1 Army officials have maintained the criticism of their testing and oversight of body armor is overblown. They note that no U.S. troops have been killed in combat because their body armor wa-, tlawed and failed to protect rhem . In the 25-page re~ponsc to the GAO. the Pentagon say-.. a heavy im estrnent has been made in equipment and personnel to ensure bod) armor te~ting is done carefully and accurately. �Sunday, October 18, sunbal? [:I mrs -sentm£1 • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2009 I Deaths Obituaries County for five years prior to her marriage to Wilham \\'ebb on August I. 1936. The \\'ebbs moved to GallipOlis from Harrison Don L. Carter. age 79. of Gallipolis, Count) n 1951. From 1961 tn 1983. passed a\\a)' Frid!ty October 16. 2009: at Lorena O\Vned and operated Webbs' his residence. sumnmded b) his farmly. Grocery in Centenary. She \\as a member Born Januarv 2g, 1930. in Gallia County. of First Presbyterian Church. "here she he was the s()n of the late Clarenc;:e and Ada served as a Deacon and Elder; she also Swam Carter. In addition to his parents. he belonged to Riverside Stud\' Club. \\US preceded hy his wife. Ruth L. Wood Gallipolis; and the freeport. Ohio: Order of who he married on June 17. 1951. in the Eastern Star Chapter #3 19. She Paso. Te\as and who preceded him on enjoyed reading, flower gardening. and her gust 7. 2007. Ah.o preceding hi m were family. " four brothers. George. Ra). Chotl. and Dick Lorena spent the last five years of her life Carter. and a son in law. Richard Evans. at Holzer Semor Care Center \\·here she Don was a self-employed plumber most received good care, loving hugs, itnd ice of hrs life. working in Columbus. and in cream tv.. icc a day. Her family wishes to later years in the ~tiddleport and PomerO} thank the folks of Harvest Row Court for areas. all they did for her. He \Vas a United States Arnw Veteran. Services will be at I p.m. on Wednesday. having scn·cd dminl! the Korean Conflict. October 21 . at the First Presbyterian He ,,;u..., member t)f the Drew Webster Church in Gallipolis. with Rev. Tim Luoma Post # 39 American Legion in Pomeroy. Officiating. Burial will foliO\\ in Centenar) and attended Salem Baptb.t Church. Cemetery. Friends ma) call at McCoy Don is survived bv. three daughters. ~1oore Funeral Home 420 first Debbie Evans of \Vesterville, \\ ette on Tuesdav, ? • October 20. • (Frank) Dantonio of Westerville. and Robin Ave.Gallipolis _009. from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Carter of 'Gallipolis. four 1?mndchildren. In lieu ot flowers. the family requests Ross and Katdvnn Dantomo. and Jared donations in Lorena's memory he sent to and Annie Saurn: one brother. Bill Carter of Presbyterian Mission Committee. the First Patriot and one sister. Eli:tabeth Richards 51 State Street. Galli pol is. Ohio 45631 . of Patriot. Also survived by many nieces. Condolences may be sent to www.timenephews. sisters in law. friends and neigh- formemory .com/mm. bors. A special thanks to his cnregivqs, Marie Harrison and Corena Saunders. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Monday. October 19. 2009, at Salem Baptist Church with Pastor Phil Taylor of1iciating. Burial Charles Weldon Woerner. 72. of l follow in Salem Cemetery. Friends y call at the Waugh-Hall~y-Wood funer- Gallipolis. passed away Friday, October home on Sunday (today) trom 6 to 8 p.m. 16. 2009. at his residence. Charlie was born on March 28, 1937. in In lieu of flowers. contributions can be made in Don 's memory to Salem Baptist Zanesville. the son of the late Frederick and Church. in care of Phil Taylor 10468 St. Rt. Lillian Jones Woerner. He was a heavy equipment operator for AEP Gavin Plant 141 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. retiring in 1999 after 30 vears of serAn online guest registr) b available at before . nee. waugh-halley-wood .com. Charlie is survived by his wife, Linda, \Vhoin he married June 22 , 1958. in Zanesville; and three children, Cathy (~lartin) Dean of Tampa. Fla., Rick . Lorena Audre) Webb. 96, of Gallipolis. (Nancy) Woerner and Dale (Vicki) passed a\\ay Friday. October 16. 2009. at Woerner. both of Scottov·:n . Also sur\'iving Holzer Senior Care Center. She was born are five grandchildren and five great grandon November 13, 1912, in Harrison children. County. Ohio, the seventh of ten children to He was preceded in death by three broththe late Frank and Janetta (Huff) Dunlap. ers and two sisters. In addition to her parents, she was preCharlie loved the outdoors and was an ceded by ,her husband, William Walter avid hunter. He also enjoyed carpentry in his Webb. Sr.; seven sisters, Leota Dunlap, spare time, and built birdhouses and furniRuth Adams. Grace Porter, Marjorie ture, including tables. Best of all. he enjoyed Dickerson. Olive Wallace. Betty Quigley. spending time with his grandchildren and Bernadine Pickard and two brothers, Friends may call at the McCo) Moore Howard Dunlap and F. Donald Dunlap: and Funeral Home. 420 First Ave .. Gallipolis. a great great grandson. on Monday. October 19, 2009. from 6 to 8 Surviving are a daughter. Beverly (Clare) p.m. 'Private funeral services will be conttles of Gallipolis. and a son. William W. ducted at the convenience of the family lie) Webb. Jr. of Millersburg, Ohio; five with Brother Lewis :Vtichael officiating. mdchildren, Vicki McBrayer and Condolences may be sent to www.timeannon (~largi) Webb. both of Gallipolis; formemory.com/mm. Kathryn (Sami) Gcttles-Atwa of New York. New York; James (Kendra) Gettles of Dublin, Ohio. and Dr. Jarrod Webb of Millersburg, Ohio, five great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. Also surviving are sister-in-law. Betty Dunlap Edna Geraldine Ables Scott, 94. of and brother-in-law. Howard Quigley. both of Doylestown. Ohio. and several nieces Gallipolis passed away at 7: 10 p.m .. Thursday. October 15. 2009, in Holler and nephews. Lorena graduated from Cadiz High Serrior Care Center. Born August 17. 1915. in Syracuse, School in 1930 as Valedictorian of her class. She attended Ohio University and Ohio. she was the daughter of the late Paul taught in one room schools in Harrison Dana and Nellie Y. Capehart Ables. She Don L Carter a Charles Weldon Woerner t . ~ Lorena Audrey Webb t Edna Geraldine Ables Scott \\'as a homemaker. a member of the Ccntenal') United ~ lethodi~t Church and Gallia Countv Senior Citizens. She married Thomas Joseph Scott on September 7. 1933, in Gallipolrs and he preceded her in death on June 2. 2005. In addition to his parents ~111~ husha~ s.he is preceded in death by two sr~ters . £!dllh Gilkev. Hmriet Ables Dill three brothers. Jack R. Ables. James D. Ables and Dana M.Ables. Survivino is her daughter. Marilyn R (I I. Dean) Ma~on. of Gallipolis: a son Paul William (Shirley H. Scott. of Kodak. Tenn., fiYe grandchildren. Dr. Thomas E Scott. M.D.: Stephen Ray Scott. Saralyn Nlason (Craig K.) Bam. Craig A. (Missy) Ma~on. Cindy S. Mason (Keith A.) Angel. erght l!n"!at-grandchildren. Lisa K. (Dan) barling. Christopher T. Scott. Thomas G. Scott. Julia Dorothy Mason Born. Cor) Alan Mason. Cade Alan ~1n-,on; Brad) Mason An2el and Casey Joseph Angel: two oreaHrreat grandchildr<.•n .. ~lad) son R. Darling and Jaxson Darling. Sc\eral nieces and nephe\\ s also sun iYe. Funeral services will be at I p.m .. Sunday. October 18. 2009 (today). in the Chap~!! of Hope Mausoleum at the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Officiating will be Rev. Harold Benson. Entombment will follov.. Friends may call one hour prior to the funeral service in the Chapel of Hope. Memorials may be made in Gerladine's memory to the Centenary United Mcthodi~t Church Building Fun~l. C/0 Marilyn Mason, 7651 State Route 7 South. Gallipolis. OH 45631 or to the Gideon's International. Expressions of sympathy may he sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfune!·alhomes.com. Cremeens Funeral Chapel rs in charge of funeral arrangements. . . lma J. K1ngery new trial is granted. • Was discovered after the trial. • Could not. in the exercise of due dili2ence. have been discovered before the trial. • Is material to the issues. • Is not merely cumulative to the former evidence. • Does not merely impeach nr contradict the former evidence. Evans found that all six criteria were not met. He said the defense did not show "that the alleged new evidence was likely to change the result if a new trial is granted; that as it relates to Oiler's testimony that it was discovered after the trial - it was disclosed/discovered d~ring trial and prior to Oiler's testimony; that it is material to the issues as it relates to Oiler's alleged criminal act after the . 1 . coverage. Commercial healthcare insurance(s) cannot be accepted. but residents are encoura!!ed to submit claims to their respective companies for possible reimbursement. According to the MCHD. influenza is a serious (but preventable) disease, which is caused by a virus that is transmitted from infected persons to the nose or throat of others. Proper hand-washing techniques should be utilized. The US "flu season'' extends from November through April each year. Symptoms of influenza include fever, cough, chills. sore throat, headache and muscle aches. Many people mistake gastrointestinal virus- Arrangement::. arc mcomplete and "ill he announced by the Waugh-Halle) -Wood Funeral Home. Laura McCloud Laura McCloud. 91. Huntington. W.Va .. died Thursday. Oct. 15. 2009. at Sccni<.· Hills i'-lursing Home in Bidwell. Hall Funeral Home of Proctorville is 1n charge of arrangements. ---------------------------------------------------- --- Local Briefs Woman injured in 3-vehicle crash GALLIPOLIS - A ~ ew Pl ymouth woman was tran~ported b) Gallt a Count) E1\1S to HolLer ~1edical Center with pos sible injuries following a three-\ ehiclc accident that occurred Thursda\ at approximately 3;23 p.m. in the cit) .· According to officers of the Gallipolis Police Department, Elitabeth ~1. Parkinson. 18. New Plymouth. was dri vinuo her 1997 Mitsubishi EclipsL' north • bound on Second Avenue at Svcamore at the same time Doris C. Ball. )2. Vinton . was dri\ ing her 2003 Che\ y Impala we~t on Sycamore Street. As Ball approached Sycamore Street, Parkinson ran the inter:-.ecuon and her vehicle struck Ball's vehicle. Parkinson 's vehicle then spun around and struck a 1996 Dodge van stopped at the intersection at Sycamore Street heading ~outh, dri\ en b) Howard D. Gleason , 52 . Gallipolis. Parkinson was cited for a stop sign VIOlation: her vehicle sustained di':> abling damages. while Ball's and Gleason's vehicles sustained non-functional damages. Gallia from Page AI par1ies had rested their case: at least as to Oiler's alleged criminal act following her testimon) .. that same would have been merely to impeach her credibility:· A~ to the motion for judgment of acquittal, E,·ans said the reviewing court is not to detern1ine if the state's C\ Idence should be believed. rather if believed. the evidence would support a convlction. He found "substantial. competent and credible evidence upon which the trier of fact could conclude that the state established beyond a reasonable doubt. the essential elements of robbery," and therefore overruled the motion. A sentencing hearing on Martin's robbery conviction has not yet been scheduled. shots during the week of O~t . 3 through Oct. 9, and are now out of adult ::.ea:-.onal flu vaccine for the 2009 season. Citizens who \\ere not able to receive their seasonal flu vaccine and still need one are encoura!!ed to contact their local ph)~~ician or pharmacy to sec if the) have an) available. Steps citizens can take to stay healthy include: • Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze. Throw the tissue in the trash after you usc it. • Wash your hands often with soap and \hlter. especially after )OU cough or sneeze. Alcohol-based hand cleaner.; are also effective. • A\oid touching )OUr eyes , nose or mouth a!> germs spread that ''a). • Stay home if )OU get sick. CDC recommends that you stay home from work or school and limit contact with others to keep from infecting them. • Find healthy \\ ays to deal witti stress and anxiet\. For questions or coJ~­ cerns, please call the Gallia County Health Departme/lf at 4..JJ-2018. Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed es for the flu: howe' er, anyone previously diagnosed with the disease will recognize the symptoms and realize the difference. For additional information. contact the MCHD at 992-6626. Those attending the flu shot clinic on Tuesday are reminded it is possible the vaccines may run out before everyone in line can obtain a dose. As/if more vaccine becomes available. the MCHD will announce this website. through its www.meigsflu.com and other media outlets. S~tnday McCoy-Moore Punera{ '1-fomes ServingOur Communities for Over 100 Years . Sunday Tinzes-Senti11el 1 F1et1J. lm11. !curd. Meliua & Toe Jloore - Dmdor.( 420 ist A' ~nm·, G.tllipuhs, Ol-i • (7.t0) 446-0852 I 208 Muin Street, \'intun, Oil •(740) 388-8321 q'l ~~=================--===========~~~ Subscribe· • 446-2342 ill Gallia Co. • 992-2156 in J11eigs Co. L-- ·- ·-•- ·-•-·-•-·-•-·-•- ·-·-·-·-·- ·- ·-· - ·-·- ·-·-·-•-·-·-·- •-·-·-·- Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 446-2342 • 992-2156 r ·-·-·-·-·-· - · - · - · - ·-· - ·-·-·-· - · - · - ·-· - · - ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-· - ·-·- • -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~ .. Grace i\.larie Cox, 38. of Gal.hpohs, died 'I hursday. Oct. 15. 2009, in Chillicothe. Black lung screeings in Meigs, Mason Meigs from Page AI asthma. diabetes, blood disorders, heart disease. kidney disease, anemia. etc. Though those in the prime target groups are more susceptrblc to complications from the flu and should be vaccinated first, no one, whether in the prime target group or not. will be turned away for the seasonal flu vace, as long as supplies last. For those receiving sea~onal flu ots, those who possess Medicare B, Railroad Medicare or Medicaid coverage must present the appropriate healthcare cards before receiving the flu vaccine. There will be a $ 15 fee for people who do not have Medicare B, Railroad Medicare or Medicaid Grace Marie Cox Ima J. Kingei)'. 91. of Bidwell, wt.•nt to be with the Lord on Thursday, October 15, 2009. at the Holzer Medical Center. She was bam Dec001ber 17. 1917. m Salt Rock. West Virginia, daughter of the late Ora and Ida Ma)';"Porter Lucas.Ima married Floyd E. Kingery on November 27. 1937. and he preceded her in death on May 24. 2005. She was a homemaker. Surviving her arc two daughters. Pat (Carlos) Swisher and Elizabeth Rothgeb. both of Gallipolis: a son, Wedzel Kingery of Bidwell: five beloved grandsons, Craig Wedzel (Tressa) Kingery, Terry Randall Rothgeb. Todd Everett (Beverly) Rothgeb. MASON. W.Va. The .National Shaun Carlos (April) Swisher. Shane Institute for Occupational Safety and Edward (Barbie) Swisher and six great Health (NIOSH) Mobile Occupational grandchildren, JoBeth Rothgeb. Nathan Safety and Health Unit will set up in Fred Rothgeb. Nicholas Shaun s . . bher. Mason. W.Va .. next week to conduct Gabrielle Reese Swisher, Julian James black lung screenings 'for eligible citiKingery. and Ethan Craig Kingery, whom zens . she loYed to haYe visit in her home . All actively \\ orking (must ha ve In addition to her parents and husband, worked in the last 90 .days) underground Floyd Kingery, she was preceded in death b) coal miners in ~lei2s Count\. Ohio. and a ~on-in-law. Randy Rothgeb. three sisters , Lavunie Hutchison, Leona F. Drummond. ~1ason County. W.\fa ., are elfgible to parRuth Greene and three brother:-. ,Yernon ticipate. The mobile unit will be set up Tue~da). Lucas. Farrice Lucas and Elvis Lucas . Services will be at I p.m .. Monday, Oct. 27 through Thursday, Oct. 29 at WalM~u1 in Mason , V..'.Va .. from 7 a.m. to 7 October l 9, 2009. at the Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Cliff Curry officiating. 1 p.m. Testing takes about 30 minutes and Burial will foflow in Pine Street Cemetery. includes a short questionnaire. a chest xFriends may call at the funeral homl.! on ray and a breathing test. Participation is Sunday. October 18.2009. from 7 to 9 p.m. free, easy and completely confidential . Walk-ins will be accepted. although Pallbearers will be her erandsons. miners are urged to call (8g8) 4~W-4042 Please visit www.willist'uneralhome.com (toll free) to schedule an appointment. to send e-mail condolences. Marti:n from Page At advise him of thb information until the dav she testified and he disclosed it to the defense upon receiving it. prior to Oiler's testimony. Evans ruled that this could not be considered a failure to disclose since the information couldn't have been closed any earlier as it had not yet • en obtained hy Adkins. As to the criminal acts. Oiler, after testifying, allegedly attempted to smuggle dru¥s into the Gallia County Jail to her Sister. Odessa L. Martin, who is the wife of Brynn Martin. Evans cited criteria set forth by the Supreme Court of Ohio that must be met to grant a motion for a new trial based on newly discovered evidence. which says the defendant must show that the evidence: • Is likely to change the result if a 1 -·-•-·-·-·-~-· - · - · -·-·-·-·~ .. �....................________ ~ _._~------------~-----------------~~---- H A L T H c ------------~--. Sunday. October 18, 2009 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis. OH • Pt. Pleasant. WV Page A6 • Suntl!1y Times-Sentinel ----- A R E At King's Daughters Medical Center1 we're committed to providing World-Class Care In Our Communities. . So when a prominent rating organization like HealthGrades ranks our care as S-star1 we celebrate! ***** Critical Care Overall Pulmonary Services, 2010 Treatment of Pneumonia, 2009- 2010 Treatment of Pulmonary Embolism, 201 0 Treatment of Respiratory Failure, 2006 - 2010 Top 10°/o in the Nation for Overall Pulmonary Services, 2010 The 121h an11ual HealtlrGrades Hospital Quality in America Study is the most comprehensrve study of its kind. In determining ratings, HealthGrades analyzed more thatr 40 million Medicare hospitalization records from 2006 to 2008 at tfte trafiolls approximately 5,000 hospitals. · The Health Grades five-star rating is evidence of the teamwork, commitment, experience and expertise you'll find throughout King's Daughters. We invite you to find out more by visiting us online at kdmc.com or by calling c (53 2). 1 uksn' Mcdl(;tll(; I further"' �Bl Inside The OVP Scoreboard, Page B2 TVC Cross Country, Page B4 River Valley falls to Panthers, Page B6 WEEKS PREP FOOTBALL GAMFS • FRIDAY'S GAMES PORTS Sunday, October 18,2009 White Falcons fall to Yellow ·Jackets, 26-7· BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Hartley 28, Gallipolis 14 Chesapeake 49, RV 14 Point 31, Ravenswood 19 Meigs 33, Alexander 28 Wtown 26, Wahama 7 Richwood 40, Hannan 0 Southern 16, Waterford 13 East 19,· South Gallia 6 Eastern 35, Miller 19 All games start at 7:30p.m. Eagles end .skid by beating Miller, 35-19 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM HEMLOCK The Eastern football team ded a thr~e-game los!ng k - not to mention ed up its first league triumph of the season - on Friday night with a convincing 35-19 victory over host Miller in a Week 8 TriValley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Perry County. The Eagles (4-4, 1-2 TVC flocking) eclipsed last year's win total with the triumph over the Falcons, rallying from a 70 first quarter deficit to take a I 5-13 advantage into the intermission. 'The Green and White blew the game wide open in the third quarter, however. scoring 20 consecutive points to turn a two-point cushion into a commanding 35-13 cushion headed into the finale. Miller (2-6, l-2) added the last score of the contest I~( in the fourth. but never c-~ closer the rest of the ~~.as the contest concluded at its 16-point outcome. EHS accumulated 315 yards of total offense, including 33 carries for I 72 l Please see Eagles! 83 ·Hannan falls to unbeaten Richwood · BY SARAH HAWLEY MDTSPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ASHTON - The Hannan Wildcats (0-6) lost to unbeaten Richwood (8-0) Friday evening at Hannan School. e Lumberjacks took a • first quarter lead and never looked back in route to a 40-0 win. Richwood scored just 54 seconds into the contest on a 20 yard touchdown run by Dustin Brown who also added the extra point kick for the Lumberjacks. Brown again score with 7:39 remaining in the first on a 35 yard touchdown run. The extra point kick was good once again for Brown. Richwood scored again in the first quarter on a 15 yard touchdown pass from Samuel Tindal to Zach Bennett. Brown's extra point attempt was no good. Richwood led 20-0 at the end of the first quarter. Richwood scored once in the second quatter on a one yard run by Tindal. Brown's extra point kick was good. Richwood led at halftime b¥, a score of 27-0. Brown score on a 28 yard midway thru the third . er and once again made •t xti"a point kick. In the fourth quarter. score on a 16 yard run and the two conversion attempt no good. For Hannan, Robert Warth had 66 yards rushing on 19 <;arries, including four first downs. Defensively, Jason Paden had four tackles. one assist, and one fumble recovery. Hannan travels to Gilmer County on Tuesday for a make-up game. MASON The Wahama White Falcons had its unbeaten string come to a conclusion Friday after visiting Williamstown scored a pair of second half touchdowns to pull away for the 26-7 win. Senior quarterback Adam Kerns tossed a pair of TD passes for the fifth ranked Yellow Jackets while Joe Palm kicked a 24 yard field goal and the Williamstown defense came up big by limiting Wahama to just 109 yards in total offense while also recording a safety. The visiting defending state Class A champions continued to climb the Class A ratings by improving its record to 6-1 on the year. Please see Wahama, 84 Bv ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Photo courtesy ofTim Tucker Wahama's Micaiah Branch runs through the line with blocks from his teammates including Kevin Klingensmith (75). Meigs ·Marauders upset Alexander Bv DAvE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POMEROY Jeremy Smith plunged over from the three yard line with 3:49 left in the ball game. and the Marauder defense held to send the Meigs Marauders to a 33-28 win over Alexander in TVC Ohio football action Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field. The Spa1tans came into the contest with playoff dreams, but the Marauders in the spoiler role, were able to rise to the occasion and put an exclamation point to a tough season. The loss became even more costly to Alexander, when word was received'that Nelsonville-York upset undefeated Athens. the win by the Buckeyes would have given the Spartans valuable playoff points. The Spartans coming off an emotional win over Nelsonville-York last week, showed no sign of a Buckeye hangover and fought the Marauders tooth and nail until the final gun. The Marauders took the opening kick off and quickly put together a 12 play. 76 yard d1ive to take a 7-0 lead. Smith took it in for the score from the two yard line with 6:59 left in the first period. Jacob Well added the extra points for a 7-0 Marauder lead. The Marauders were on the Southern tames Waterford on Homecoming Bryan Walters/photo Members of the Meigs High School football team ring the victory bell at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy after upsetting Alexander. Meigs finishes the season 3-2 at home. drive to begin the second period and scored when Well hit Caleb Davis from 20 yards out. Once again Well was true with the extra points to ~ive the Marauders a 14-0 lead with 10:28 left in the half. The Spartans came right back and drove 65 yards in eight plays with Mike Chapman takin_g it over from four yards out. Josiah Ycv.dani added the kick and Alexander had cut the Marauder lead in half to 14-7 \Vith 7:12left in the half. Sophomore Jeffrey Roush returned the ensuing kickoff 39 Jards to the Spartan 49 yar line. From there it took the Marauders 12 plays, with Smith diving over from a yard out. Well added the extra points and the Marauders held a 21-7 lead with 2:30 left Please see Meigs. 86 RACINE - It took nearly all of the forty-eight minutes of play, but the hosts pulled off the big w_in in what ended as an exciting high school football game. The Southern Tornadoes (5-3. 2-lTVC Hocking) defeated the Waterford Wildcats(3-5. 03 TVC Hocking) 16-13 on a chilly night before a lar~e homecommg crowd m Racine. The Southern boys did not disappoint the alumni in a game that developed into an intense defensive struggle that saw both teams commit several turnovers and penalties. For Southern fans, the cardiac kids struck once again. Just two weeks ago the Tornadoes won a tripleovertime game at Federal Hockino and lost a barnburner fast week at Miller. Every league game has gone right down to the \vire. Coacn Dennis Teaford noted that he was just "glad to get the win. especially at homecoming." The first quarter was quiet for both teams. Although Southern threatened on several drives they were unable to score. misfiring with consistent regularity. The Tornadoes would finally put p.oints on the board w1th 9:26 to go in the second period when Michael Manuel booted a 30 yard field goal to give Southern a 3-0 advantage. After stopping Waterford. Southern would again march down the field and hit pay dirt when Gre~ Jenkins scored from 1) yards out at the 4:36 mark. Manuel added the extra point to give Southern a I 0-0 ad vantage. At this point in the game, Southern looked very much in control. Perhaps the emotion of homecoming wore on the Please see So.uthern, 84 Bishop Hartley doubles up Gallia Academy BY ANDREW CARTER MOTSPORTS@MYDAILYTRISUNE.COM Big .Blacks bum Red Devils, 31·19 BY RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The Point Pleasant Big Blacks, playing in front of a large Homecoming crowd, put together another outstanding offensive show on the way to a 31-19 win over the number two ranked Ravenswood Red De\ ils in a non-conference game played last night on the PPHS turf. The Big Blacks ran for 378 yards and threw for another 97 en route to the 475 yard outburst. Meanwhile, the defense allowed the vaunted Red Devil offense just 192 total yards. a feat not lost on Head Coach Dave Darst. ''Ravenswood came in here averaging about 400 yards a game and we held them to under 200 ," said Darst. "Our defense has played well all year, and tonight was certainly no exception. lt was an outstanding effort,'' added Darst. Senior Nathan Robe1ts put on another show for the local fans. ntshing for 208 yards on 33 carries, while scoring tw,o touchdowns. Roberts' rushing total puts him over the 1000 mark for the season, and the two Bryan Walters/photo Derek Pinson and Chris Blankenship (35) bring down a Ravenswood player during the game Friday evening at Point Pleasant High School. touchdowns gives him 12 Sophomore quarterback Eric stretch of the imagination. for the year. But. Roberts Roberts was 5 of 7 in the but his two catches were was far from the only offen- passing department for 97 both big plays. The first one sive star for the Big Blacks. yards and a touchdown, and came in the second quarter Chris Blankenship went he also rushed for a score. when he took a hall ri!!ht out over the 100 mark for the And, senior split end Cody of a Ravenswood def('=l1der·s third time this year with a Greathouse put his skills on hands, giving his team a first 164 yard night. Blankenship display with two catches for clown and preventing the toted the ball just 16 times. 35 yards. Greathouse's numHe also scored once. bers were not gaudy by any Please see Point. 83 GALLIPOLIS Coluf11bus Bishop Hartley S(>Oiled senior and parents mght on Friday at Memorial Field, handino Gallia Academy a 28-14 setback in the Blue Devils' home finale of 2009. Hartley running back Noah Key, who rolled up 214 yards last week in a loss. finished with an even l 00 yards on 22 carries and scored two touchdowns to help the Hawks snap a twogame losing skid. Both of Key's scores c;.ame in the second half to help Hartley pad its lead. Hawks' quarterback Austin Underwood was efficient. hitting 4-of-5 passes for 5.) yard-; and two touchdowns. both of which came in the second quarter as the Hawks built a 14-0 halftime lead. Gallia Academy (1-7, 1-3 SEOAL) rallied for two louchdowns in the second half. Ethan Moore. who finished 5-of-14 for 88 yards, engineered a 12-play. 65yard driYc to open the third yuarter. Moore hit Kyle Dingess from five yards out to cut the Hartley lead to 147 with 6:21 to play in the period. However, Hartley (6-2) took some wind out of the De\ ils · sails on the ensuing kickoff \vhen Ke) C\.ploded Please see Devils. 83 u �Page B2 • ~untmv -a:mtr5 -~rntm.cl • Fnday·s Boxscores 0 0 8 14 0 0 6- 6 8 - 30 Scoring s ummary First Quarter F-Matt Bloomfield 2 run {Eric Riley run) 11:35 Second Quarter F- Terry Duty 26 run (Bloomfield run) 11:52 F-Riley 13 run (pass failed) 3:03 Fourth Quarter F-Riley 49 run (Jon Baise run) 8:15 RV - Tyler Smith 17 run (pass fa1led) 1:37 RV 10 39-98 72 170 4-11-1 1 3-15 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles lost Penalties-yards 15 28-266 64 330 6-10-0 1 6-50 Williamstown 26, Wahama 7 3 7 9 0 7 0 - 26 7 Scoring summary Firat Quar ter · WI -Cole Pickrell18 pass from Adam Kerns (Joe Palm kick) 2:45 Sec ond Quarter WI -Joe Palm 24 yard field goal 1:04 WA -Ryan Lee 9b yard kickoff return (Tyler Kitchen) :45 Third Quarter WI-Matt Hendrickson 7 run (Joe Palm kick) 4:09 WI -Saftey 3:14 Fourth Quarter WI -Lane Knost 35 pass from Adam Kerns (Joe Palm k1ck) 11:52 WI 12 30-135 161 296 9·16-1 First Downs Rushes-yards , Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles lost Penalties-yards WA 5 42-105 4 109 1·8-0 0 0 4·20 3-20 Individual Statistics Ru s hing: WI-Joe Palm 19-93, Matt Hendrickson 10-39, Adam Kerns 1-3. WA-Micaiah Branch 23-63, Ryan Lee 10-41, Anthony Gnmm 1-3, Zach Warth 1-0. Passing: WI-Adarn Kerns 9-16-1 161. WA-William Zuspan 1-8-0 4. Receiving: WI-Lane Knost 6-96, Tyler George 1-25, Austin Withams 1-22, Cole Pickrell1-18. WA-Tyler K1tchen 1-4. Meigs 33, Alexander 28 Alexander Wahama 0 13 7 14 8 6 7 6 - 28 33 Scoring summary First Q·uarter M-Jeremy Smith 2 run (Jacob Well kick) 6:59 Second Quarter M -Caleb Davis 20 pass from Well (Well kick) 10:28 A -M1ke Champan 4 run (Josiah Yazdani kick) 1·1;2 M -Smith 1 run (Well kick) 2:30 A -Cody Lawson 4 run (k1ck blocked) :54 Third Quarter A - Trey Bennett 11 pass from Chapman (Brandon Kisor from Chapman) 5:30 M -Smith 59 run {kick failed) 4:12 Fourth Quarter A -Kisor 12 pass from Chapman (Yazdani kick) 7:31 M -Smith 3 run (pass no good) 3:49 A First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-atl-lnt Fumbles lost Penalties-yards 18 47·241 80 321 9-13-0 M 13 44·207 155 362 8-14·1 0 0 6-37 5-40 Individual Statistics Rushing: A-Jake Hedrick 25-164, Cody Lawson 16-62, Wes Meadows 1-9, Mike Chapman 5-6. M-Jeremy Smith 27·135, Jeffrey Roush 11-69, Jacob Well 5·3, Zach Sayre 1-0. Passing: A-Mike Chapman 9-13·0 80. M-Jacob WeiiS£14-1 155. Rece iving: A-Wes Meadows 536, Trey Bennett 2·24, Brandon Kisor 1-17, Cody lawson 1·3. M-Caleb Davis 6-130, Zach Sayre 2-25. ' Cols. Bishop Hartley 28, Gallia Academy 14 Hartley Gallia 0 14 7 7 - 28 0 0 7 7 - 14 Scoring summary Second Quarter H-Geoffrey Whrtestde 21 pass from Austin Underwood (Brent Wahle kick) 6:30 H-Ben Currie 18 pass from Austin Underwood (Brent Wahle k1ck) 3:48 Third Quarter G - Kyle Dingess 4 pass from Ethan Moore (Tyler Hannan kick) 6:21 H -Noah Key 2 run (Brent Wahle kick) 5:59 Fourth Quarter H -Noah Key 9 run (Brent Wahle) 9:14 G-Jared Gravely 4 run (Tyler Hannan kick) 5:03 H First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-rnt Fumbles lost 10 38·120 55 175 4-5-1 1 3·35 5·35 G 13 37·87 88 175 5·14·1 2 o I F Individual Statistics Rushing: RV-Cody McAvel'la 1976, Tyler Smith 7-41, Eli Kimble 1-(2), Jacob Brown 12·(-17). F-Terry Duty 8-170, Eric Ailey 576. Matt Bloomfield 11-16, Chad Fisher 2-(-4), Cody Midkiff 1·5, Josh Ross 1-3. Pas sing: RV-Jacob Brown 4-11-1 73. F-Chad Fisher 6-10-0 64. Receiving: RV-Chad Smith 4-73 F-Terry Duty 2·22. Jon Baise 2-32, Kyle Taubenheim 2-10. Williamstown 7 0 Wahama The OVP Scoreboard o· Fairland 30, River Valley 6 RiverValley Fairland 2009 Plain City Jonathan Alder 70. Day. Wellston 41. Fa1rf1eld Christian 12 W1ntersvi.le Indian Creek 13 NE 0 Wellsville 30. N. Jackson JacksonCaledonia R1ver Valley 20, Mt. Marion Pleasant 22. Cardington- Ponitz Tech. 6 Pomeroy Meigs 33, Albany Milton 0 Individ ual Statistics Gilead 6 lincoln 8 Westerville Cent 35, Lewis Center Alexander 28 Rushing: H-Noah Key 22-100·2, Can. Cent. Cath. 22, Youngs. East Martins Ferry 26, St Clairsville Massrllon Perry ~1. Youngs. Port Clinton 29, Sandusky St. Mary Olentangy 25 Geoffrey Whiteside 3·1, Jarrod 20 Westerville S. 47, Westerville N. 6 13 Zang 10·22. Austin Underwood 3·(· Can. McKinley 34, N Can. Hoover Aust1ntown·F1tch 14 Wheelersburg 33, Waverly 6 28 Massillon Wash1ngton 39, Warren Portsmouth Notre Dame 20 3). Whitehaii-Yearlrng 13, Hebron Franklin Furnace Green 16 G-Nate Allison U-55, Jared Canal Fulton Northwest 21. Hard1ng 21 Portsmouth Sciotoville 19, Crown Lakewood 12 Maumee 34, Bowling Green 6 Gravely 6-32-1, Austin Wilson 6·15, Carrollton 14 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 56, City S. Gallia 6 Kyle Dingess 1-1, Dylan Hunter 1·2. Canal Winchester 43, Cots. Mayfield 15. Medina 0 McArthur Vinton County 24, Belpre Powell Olentangy Liberty 14, Dublin Sylvania Northview 21 Brandon Taylor 5-(·8), Ethan'Moore Hamilton Twp. Williamsburg 7, Batavia 6 Scioto 13 Canfield 41, Youngs. Chaney 14 4·(·10). 13 McComb 28, Arlrngton 7 Proctorville Fairland 42, S. Point 28 Williamsport Westfall 30, Frankfort Passing: H-Austin Underwood 4- Carey 39, AttiCa Seneca E. 7 Adena 27 . Casstown Miam1 E. 45, W. McDonald 24, Berlin Center Racine Southern 16, Waterford 13 5·1·55·2. Willoughby S. 36. Eastlake N. 0 • Ravenna 30, Akr. Coventry 18 Alexandria Twin Valley S. 14 Western Reserve 11 G-Ethan Moore 5-14·1·88·1. 39, Johnstown Mechanicsburg 20, N. Lewisburg Rayland Buckeye 36, Belmont Woodsfield Monroe Cent. Receiving : H-Geoffrey Whiteside Centerburg Barnesville 6 Northridge 12 Triad 6 Un1on Local 18 3·37·1, Ben Currie 1-18-1. G-Kyle Dmgess 4·80·1, Jared Centerville 32, Clayton Northmont 0 Medina Highland 27. Wadsworth 14 Reedsville Eastern 35. Corning Wooster 30, Mansfield Sr. 20 Wooster Triway 55, Zoarville Chagnn Falls 14, Chesterland W. Mentor 28, Maple Hts. 24 Miller 19 Golden 1·8 Tuscarawas Valley 21 Middlefield Cardinal 34. Richfield Revere 10, Green 6 Geauga 7 24, Kilbourne A1chwood N. Union 40, Marion Elgin Worthington Point Pleasant 31 , Chagrin Falls Kenston 33, Geneva Independence 9 Gahanna Lincoln 21 13 Middletown 40, Cin. Oak Hills 0 Ravenswood 19 6 Zanesville 53, Manetta 0 Ravenswood 0 6 7 6 - 19 Chardon NDCL 14, Parma Hts. Holy Middletown Madison 35, Camden Rockford Parkway 17, Minster 15 Zanesville Maysville 21, New Rocky River 17, Vermilion 12 Preble Shawnee 14 Name 0 Pt Pleasant 14 0 10 7 - 31 34, Penmsula Concord John Glenn 20 Edison 28, Castalia Rootstown Chesapeake 49, Cheshire River Mrlan Zanesville Rosecrans 10, Grove Valley 14 Margaretta 20 Woodridge 32 Scoring summary First Quarter Chillicothe Zane Trace 44, Mrlford Center Fairbanks 69, S. Charleston SE 39, Cedarville 10 City Christian 7 Zanesville W. Muskmgum 35, Salem 41, Lrsbon Beaver 6 PP-Nathan Roberts 50 pass from Ridgeway Ridgemont 15 Chillicothe Unloto 6 Salineville Southern 7, Sebring McCcnnelsvrlle Morgan 0 Enc Roberts (Brock McClung kick) C~rcleville logan Elm 33, Bloom- Milton-Union 39. Day. Oakwood 14 McKinley 0 6:39 Minerva 36. Beloit W. Branch 9 Carroll 10 WEST V IRGINIA PP-Enc Roberts 1 run (McClung• Clarksville Chnton-Massie 24, Minford 46, McDermott Scioto NW Sandusky 15, Marion Harding 12 kick) 1:04 Washington C.H. 0 14 Shadys1de 54, Toronto 0 Second Quarter Shelby 21, Norwalk 12 Bluefield 36, Scott 8 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 37, Mogadore 40. Windham 13 A-Chad Smail 2 run (pass failed) Ironton Rock Hlll12 Mogadore Field 16, Ravenna SE 13 Sherwood Falrvrew 42, Havrland Bridgeport 42, Lincoln 0 5:01 Brooke 27, Morgantown 20 Cols. Hartley 28, Gallipolis Gallia 14 Monroe 35, New Lebanon Dix1e 22 Wayne Trace 21 Third Quarter Columbiana Crestview 59, Lisbon Monroeville 56, Ashland Mapleton 7 Sidney 35, Piqua 7 Buffalo 18, Clay County 14 PP -McCiung 21 FG 8:40 David Anderson 13 MI. Blanchard Riverdale 25, Lucas Sidney Lehman 35, Delphos Capital 26, Spring Valley 15 PP-Chris Blankenship 82 run Jefferson 7 Columbus Grove 22, Paulding 6 3 Chapmanville 47, Tug Valley 0 (McClung kick) 6:50 Convoy Crestview 27, Spencerville Mt. Orab Western Brown 1 ~Bethel· Smithville 35, W. Salem NW 14 Clay-Battelle 47, Cameron 7 A-Robert Rymer 50 run (Tanner Solon 42, Macedonia Nordonia 7 21 Tate 13 Craig County, Va. 34, Montcalm 12 Hunter k1ck) 5:59 Copley 20, Tallmadge 12 Mt. Vernon 49, Pataskala Watkins Sparta Highland 14, Delaware Doddridge County 19, Ritchie Fourth Quarter Buckeye Valley 0 Cortland Lakeview 34, Jefferson Memorial14 County 0 R -Small1 run (run failed) 11:11 Area 13 N. Olmsted 24, Middleburg Hts. Spring. Cath. Cent. 8, Spring. NE 6 East Fairmont 14, Preston 6 Spring. Shawnee 14, New Carlisle PP-Nathan Roberts 5 run Midpark 12 Cory-Rawson 49, Vanlue 6 Fairmont Senior 47, Elkins 21 (McClung kick) 1:38 Coshocton 54, Uhrichsville N. Ridgeville 42, Oberlin Firelands 0 Tecumseh 10 Fayetteville 45, Mount Hope 0 Claymont 0 ' N Robinson Col. Crawford 42, New Springboro 31, Xenia 7 Frankfort 48, Petersburg 18 pp St. Henry 49, ~t. Recovery 16 R Creston Norwayne 48, Doylestown Washington Buckeye Cent. 7 Gilmer County 54. Hundred 18 First Downs Chippewa 20 8 24 N. Royalton 19. Parma Hts. Valley St. Paris Graham 49, Spring. NW 0 Steubenville 24, Poland Seminary Magnolia 53, Lincoln County 14 34-147 51·378 Rushes-yards Cuyahoga Falls 16, Lakewood 14 Forge 16 Man 48, Gilbert 12 Passing yards 45 97 13 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 47, Can. 1 Napoleon 28, Fremont Ross 14 Matewan 20, Burch 8 Sullivan Black River 34, Wellington Tim ken 12 Nelsonville-York 14, Athens 13 192 475 Total yards • Moorefield 42, East Hardy 0 Comp-att-int 5-11-1 5-7-0 Cuyahoga Hts. 36. Gates Mills New Albany 27, Sunbury Big Walnut 14 Sylvania Southview 62, Rossford 13 Musselman 40, Hampshire 19 1 Fumbles lost Hawken 0 0 !20 Thomas Worthington 13, Hilliard New Matamoras Frontier, Ohio · Penalties-yards 5-45 4-35 Dalton 47, R1ttman 6 I New Lexington 18, Crooksville 14 St. Marys 0 Day. Carroll17, Cin. McNicholas 0 New Matamoras Frontier 32, St. Darby 7 Nicholas County 29, Oak Hrll 0 Trffin Columb1an 19, Willard 0 Individ ual Statistics Day. Chaminade.Julienne 25, Cm. 1 Marys, W.Va. 0 Trenton Edgewood 34, Oxford Oak Glen 49, Liberty Hamson 7 Rush ing: A-Robert Rymer 14·81, Purcell Manan 3 New Philadelphia 42, Cambridge 0 Paden City 29, Bellaire St. John, Newark Cath. 34, Newark Licking Talawanda 7 Luke Corley 15-60, Chad Small 3-5, Defiance Tinora 41, Holgate 7 Oh10 12 Trotwood-Madison 25. Troy 13 Jeremy Lawrence 1-4, Lance Casto DeGraff Riverside 23, McGuffey Valley 21 Troy Christian 21, Day. Jefferson 14 Park View-Sterling, Va. 21, Upper Scioto Valley 12 Newbury 24, Richmond Hts. 0 1-(·3). PP-Nathan Roberts 33·208, Chris Delaware Hayes 49, Hilliard Bradley Newton Falls 33, Warren Champion Twinsburg 14, Hudson 7 Martinsburg 20 Union City Miss1ssinawa Valley 27, Parkersburg 14, Cabell Midland 6 Blankenship 16·164, Jarrod Long 1- 7 20 Bradford 0 Delphos St. John's 27, Coldwater Northwood 64, Tot. Ottawa Hills 24 8, Eric Roberts 1-(-2). Pocanontas County 20, Tygarts Uniontown Lake 27, Massillon Valley 0 Norton 24, Mantua Crestwood 22 Passing: A-Robert Rymer 4-9-1 20 Delta 35, Swanton 14 Norwalk St. Paul 56, New London 0 Jackson 0 45, Jeremy Lawrence 1-2·0 0. Point Pleasant 31, Ravenswood 19 Upper Sandusky 41, Bellevue 34, Princeton 13, Hurricane 7 PP-Eric Roberts 5·7-0 97. Dover 63, Byesville Meadowbrook 6 1 Norwood 15. Cin. NW 10 Receiving: A-Luke Corley 4-30, Dresden Tri-Valley 34, Thornville Oak Hill 47, Willow Wood Symmes OT Richwood 40, Hannan 0 W. Carrollton 21, Day. Meadowdale Ripley 29, Sissonville 0 Lance Casto 1-15. Sheridan 20 Valley 0 10 Hilliard Oberlin 20. Brooklyn 14, OT · 6 PP-Nathan Roberts 3·62, Cody Dublin Coffman Riverside 30, Nitro 8 W. Chester Lakota W 28, Cin. Roane County 26. Calhoun County Greathouse 2-35. Davidson 7 Olmsted Falls 28, Berea 9 Princeton 0 Dublin Jerome 42, Marysville 21 Orrville 41. Mansfield Madison 24 15 E. Can. 28, Atwater Waterloo 10 Orwell Grand Valley 40, Andover W. Jefferson 49, Canal Winchester Chesapeake 49, Robert C. Byrd 12, Grafton 7 E. Cle. Shaw 54, Lorain Southview 0 Pymatuning Valley 6 Prep 14 Harvest River Valley 14 Sherman 36, Midland Trail 6 W. Liberty-Salem 9, Jamestown Chesapeake 14 21 6 8 - 14 E. Liverpool 20, Wheeling Park, · Ottawa-Glandorf 43, Lima Bath 6 South Charleston 55, St. Albans 6 Paden City, W.Va. 29, Bellaire St. Greeneview 6 0 0 . 6 8 - 49 W.Va. 14 River Valley 'rucker County 24, Pendleton W. Unity Hilltop 38. Montpelier 14 E. Palestine 40, N. L1ma S. Range John 12 19 • Painesville Riverside 35, Chardon Warren JFK 19, Louisville Aquinas County 12 Scoring summary .Tyler Consolidated 32, Braxton First Quarter Edon 33, Oregon Stritch 12 28 0 Warrensville Hts. 20, Lorain Admiral County 0 C-Peter Hintz 5:lpass from Colton Elida 28, Celina 3 I Pandora-Gilboa 36, Van Buren 6 University 31, John Marshall 0 Licking Hts. 31, King 14 Lindsey (Trent Saunders kick) 7:37 Elmore Woodmere 34, Cle Rhodes Pataskala Valley Fayette 34, Summers County Warsaw R1ver View 39, Philo 36 14 C-Gabriel Freyre 49 run ~ Millersport 0 Elyna 25, Stow-Munroe Falls 19 1 Pemberville Eastwood 48, Washington C.H Mramr Trace 10, 13 (Saunders k1ck) 5:34 Wests1de 56. Wyommg East 0 Elyria Cath. 28. Bedford Chanel 6 Bloomdale Elmwood 0 Greenfield McCiarn 7 • Second Quarter Euclid 21, Shaker Hts. 7 Perrysburg 15, Holland Springfield Wauseon 40, Metamora Evergreen Wheeling Central Catholic 34, C-H1ntz 33 run {Saunders kick) Mountain Ridge, Md. 10 Fairfield 14, Cin Sycamore 2 14 10 10:19 Waynesfield-Goshen 61, Manon Williamstown 26, Wahama 7 C-Trey West 4 run (Saunders kick) Findlay 33, Lima Sr. 7 Pickenngton Cent. 67, Newark 0 Cath. 26 Winfield 33, Poca 15 Frndlay liberty-Benton 42, Dola Pickerington N. 15, Lancaster 14 8:35 Woodrow Wilson 21, Hu C-Hintz 12 run (Saunders k1ck) • Prketon 42, Southeastern 8 Waynesvrlle 37, Day. Northndge 6 Hardin Northern 6 4:36 1 Fredencktown 27, Utica 12 Third Quarter Ft Loram1e 63, Day. Chrrslian 7 l~lilll:~llll!l•r.J•~il!lila•IEDI:!:III~•Wii.ltllDEUilllliEDIIJIJ.I~D~I C-Hintz 33 run (kick failed) 5:10 Gahanna Cols Academy 31, Cots. RV-Jacob Brown 5 run (kick Bexley 10 Galion 14, Fostona 7 failed) 0:11 Galion Northmor 26, Morral Fourth Quarter C-Dylan Nichols 3 run (run good) A1dgedale 14 6:03 Genoa Area 49, Millbury Lake RV-Chad Smith 58 pass from Germantown Valley View 22, Jacob H&fner (run good) 1:34 Carlisle 8 Gibsonburg 50, Tontogany Otsego RV 21 10 G1rard 40, Campbell Memorial 7 20 First Downs Rushes-yards 49-382 29-96 Glouster Trimble 31, Stewart Pass1ng yards 85 Federal Hocking 0 158 467 254 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 21, Total yards 11-19-1 Navarre Fairless 0 2·2-0 Comp-att-int 2-2 3-1 Goshen 21, New Richmond 14 Fumbles-lost Grafton Midview 33, Avon 14 3·32 Penalties-yards 8-53 Granville 34, Heath 7 Greenville 28, Jay Co.. Ind. 19 Individual Statist ics Rus hing: C-Gabriel Freyre 13· Greenwich S. Cent 20, Plymouth 0 ~ 152, Peter Hintz 6-93, Dylan Groveport-Madison 33, Nichols 8-54, Nate Jones 6·34, Trey Reynoldsburg 0 West 10-30, Jimmy Conrad 4-13, Hamler Patrick Henry 34, Archbold Nick Lucas 1·6, Colton Lindsey 1·0. 13 RV-Jacob Brown 16-39, Jacob Hannibal River 16, Sarahsville Gordon 1-21, Tyler Smith 5·15, Shenandoah 14 Austin Davies 2·14, Cody McAvena Hanoverton United 36, New 3·7, Jacob Hefner 1·0, Eli Kimble 1- Middletown Spring. 28 Harrison 41, Loveland 34 0. 2003CHEVYIMPALALS115193, • S8,e95 2006SATURNVUEAWDI15510, .. $12,995 Passing : C-Colton Lindsey 2-2-0 H1cksville 27, Edgerton 20 b:al113de.. all7i wiMs. lS PI; , m:her PW, PL. P.lell. EPA !lPG V6, AWO PW Pl.. U7t .t..s Q, C111Se rear de~ EPA tll!ed 23 MPG Hillsboro 36, London 21 85. 2007 FOROTAURUS 115658, . • •• 2004 SUBARU LEGACYOUTBACK 115644 S13 0995 RV-Jacob Brown 10·16·1 62, Hubbard 19, Youngs. Uberty 7 V6 ~ PW, Pl.. lola(~. RNr lle!ro$t• lJ AMfiA 00. ~ Ql4d 27 loiPG LLBan.Ul.Mil,IIIN I!Md,~~~~ CP.ISt.P Ptl Pl. EA\.:ad2411l'G Jacob Hefner 1-3-0 33. Huber Hts. Wayne 9, Beavercreek 5 2002 TOYOTA CAMRYLE115435, . . $8,895 2~t.IERCIJRYliARINERlUXUAY 115543, $14.995 Receiving : C-Peter Hintz 1-53, Huron 20, Oak Harbor 7 4 ~- ~-. PW, PL. jjt rear~ dall leta!~ EF1' rated 29 MPG .tWJ W.l<tl rw. 1\. ~lila lilly !ftSs ._ C11a EPA rm~ !II'() Trent Saunders 1-32. Ironton 50, Portsmouth 28 2007 CHRYSlER PT CIUSERTOURING 115694, $10,900 2008 KIA SPORTAGE LX 115531 • . . . $15,995 RV-Chad Smith 6·121, Cody Jackson 20. Chillicothe 0 IOirt1g edUlll. 4 C)!., d . a. PW. Pl, ptlvacy ps El'll. raled 26 MPG 111, do'f wheels, A'-I.HI CO.d-lodt ~ d<l«l $51$. C11be p lTJice$. Pl.. P'N McAvena 5-37. Johnstown-Monroe 13, Danville 6 2005 DODGE MAGNUM 115232, •.•. $10,995 2007 FOROESCAPE XLT 115654, •• $16,995 Kansas Lakota 48, N. Baltimore 34 '16. NJc.. PW. PL. ~M CO. !'.&\-1m Ertrt fieull&(lllll, Ctle1 ~ E.PAta.'ld 28 W'G ICI\ l'llllpiQ ltlra NNJI/lll.l tn! 1M ;>jj f, :lt;ll't e. tl"-111~ L?Arftl:f'lfG Kent Roosevelt 19, Akr. Springfield 2007 CHEVY COBALTLT 115618, . . $11,995 2004 NISSAN PATHFINDER115622, . $14,995 12 OHIO SCORES 'C!l· U~IIIIJQ lr,a Q;;~t PN.Pl.8alofft!(!llyl'tmt,o.atJrlllw!!. EPACilld~UI'G !'IIi!;" EGdot\ ,>4,At$,PW Pl. \elhll\mol, Mljl\,._, P Seals.E?t\14!!1 181100 Kenton 40, Defiance 21 2007 HYUNDAI SONATA SE 1152~. $12,995 2008 PONTIACTORRENT 115462, ... $17,495 Kettering Alter 27, St. Bernard Ada 55, Lafayette Allen E. 20 Y6. ~ fW Pl..&f(y ,.,_, ~fll CO )II~. 811 d Ftr:byW!i!ll'tf, EPA fl!8dl> liPG '!\ lliO. I'll,~ ~V *'~ l'i~1txl Racl Ctt\SIIIS ~111m~ MAl Roger Bacon 0 Akr. Ellet 50, Akr. North 24 1 2007 BUICK LACROSSE CX 115472,$12,995 2008 HYUNDAI SANTA FE GLS 115642,$16.995 Kettering Fa1rmont 19, Springfield Akr. Garfield 27, Akr. Firestone 6 lilt tHa:tty·~II'.Y6 a.o.PWPl.P.Uil.Wie._,..• ~-~WG 8idFit1:1)~1W.U.Willl'.l$0 it!,~PW!l.~lltfilif~ ETUI!o.llUPJ Akr. Manchester 35, Massillon 14 2005 PONTIAC G6 GT 115478, •. $13,995 2009 DODGE NITROSE •15692, . . $20,495 K1rt1and 32, Wickliffe 0 Tuslaw 0 PI(JM)d albylil'-lei:!>e!eealr<l t;t Ct1:M Pte11, PW Fl. ~llltt.I2711PG \'9.AWV PW.Pllf.'!'l'lelll.il.CI\i$t ietd~~ \IIQIIIIIPU!.E~*211FG Alliance Marlington 41, Can. South LaGrange Keystone 14, Sheffield 2008 FORO FOCUS SE115498, . • $13,11115 2006 JEEP COMMANDER SPORT 115685,$19,900 1 Brookside 6 0 411\. &Al,f.i.dfa!} ~'May PY(II. I,C1iitctei1CI'; at,ll!ltll S.IZJil SllfG frl.~ ~--lt. l,c:-~tnse¥ PseU\~oattaN.IfiiCO.Ciei;M E!'AJ;II!! IUiru Amanda-Ciearcreek 33, Ashville Lancaster Fairfield Un1on 35, 2008 PONTIACGRAND PRIX, 115459 $ 14,1195 2006 NISSANMURANOSt1ST04, •• $20,995 1 Circleville 15 Teays Valley 3 ' Fl1n licl~l!lll'llld. N4fM en, 81 d FCI) ~ *'! ~ EM lillll21 LlPG ~WI>. Y&.aco. 11', :t. cnae. P su:.aty w!ltels AV.rll CQ ~tiled 2'llli'O Amherst Steele 27, Brecksville· Leavrttsburg La~rae 21, Brookfield 2008 UAZO A 61115705, • S1 4,e95 1 2009 CHEVY EQUINOXLT 115653, . $20,995 0 Broadview Hts. 7 4 qt P SU.II:¥-".eeb co. Bald r.:t:ey I'Q!wq PW. Pl. IPJIII EFtl rz:«J28 r.II'G ' ' IWl !IIIII~ • acc'Ji~ ....a i'W ~-Ita •t~ alerl'llq 0. !I!Rl Lebanon 21, Fairborn 7 Anna 41, New Bremen 7 2008 TOYOTA SCION XB 115532, . $15,495 1 Lees Creek E. Clinton 29, Ansonia 35, Covrngton 7 4C)l ~Pit Pl ttcruse.AM'fliCQBalclfdyWm.'!y EAArr«'?S~ 2003 FORDRANGER XLTI15659, . $9,995 Antwerp 35, Defiance Ayersvrlle 14 Blanchester 14 2006 NISSAH MAXIMA SE f15518 ... $1 6 995 1 fX'~.m&.IIE '" PWPlatly~~ca'J.cttum Ei\l.rztrPHIPG Apple Creek Waynedale 10, Leipsic 49, Arcad1a 7 Y6.~m~ PWPl.PSIIl~~E.AAeuU.!?G 2004 CHEVY SILVERADO C1500t15676, $1 1,995 Lewistown Indian Lake 20, Urbana Jeromesvrlle Hillsdale 7 2008 FORO MUSTANG 115698, , • • $16,SKI5 1 \\U).C!1u aer.-lli!IO.._b'9ttd.~-.,.lttllm ~lnC21JIWG 0 Ashland 35, Bellville Clear Fork 28 WIE.&l!J.srJ.ao.ilt,PWf\.,qao.Aii!IICO.I!IIIcHt:Sl)l'fr.t:4EI'AIIt1HifiG 2006 FORO F150 XL 115471, . . • $12,e95 Ashland Crestview 27, Collins Lexmgton 30, Millersburg W. 2008 FORO FUSION SEL 115635, $ 17,495 Y6.W.qDeC.MI.fll ~wtet!!.*lnlr u cte~wt EA\r&!tt.I~YPG l\J."¥\fl!M t,.z.,At.P-~s,t«:.DVIt 0'.111 W.EI'tllllda!l'l'G 2002 CHEVY S10 LS 115638, . . $10,900 Holmes 0 Western Reserve 0 2008 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S 115688, . $17,850 Cle<ttllb a:A\IIf .tx•.LSI!lg,PW Fl. a\ty~>toee~t.~ en. El'l'llltd ~ W>G Ashtabula Edgewood 34, Gates Liberty Twp. lakota E. 17, Hamilton 0 . ~dfadaJ~l51'9'i-1.14~1\.CQII =a -~cteU:;.ER~l110G 2005 DODGE DAKOTA SLT 4X4 t15S37, $16,900 Mills Gilmour 14 Uma Cent. Cath. 48, Bluffton 7 Avon Lake 34, Westlake 0 2006 PONTIAC GRANDPRIX GXP 115530, S16,995 200SCH I1'E8VYva g'ii!I CO.et.10.LORo.ADPWOPI.LTU7t..,._PH11.~tllld GXP IIIO.fi.I!W.~I!:Ir.eiiJ. 5311.P ~ Mmlal, ~Wii El\1 tUtl711P:l 115553, Bainbridge Paint Valley 55, Lima Perry 47, FostOria St. 2005 JAGUAR SPORT 115847, • • . $ 18,11i15 5t)1. a.«o.PW Pl..&lo!O•tm........................-.." Wendelin 3 Chillicothe Huntington 13 Ul'\~li.-.l't.ll'IXI.~.te~~p!Q.llmd~jm,PU.INI~U...,nloPG 2006 HONDA RIOGELINE RTS 115471, $17 495 Baltimore Liberty Union 62 1 Lima Shawnee 3 1, Wapakoneta 11 2008 CHEVY MALIBU 2LTli1569S, • $18,900 I!IS. V6...., '" PW 1'1..1117t 11\>4t!$, M<h. wse. Ml.f!l EAA ra!ld 21111PG Lockland 21, Cin. Country Day 0 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 0 lTJt; ~•WtltahAII~m!!f!.P-.I'W!\.h!tlft:ru,-Wt~[.III.:$!2U?a 2007 CHEVY SILVERADO C1500 115679, $18,1195 1 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 14, Tiffin Lodl Cloverleaf 28, Barberton 21 vs.c>2.crww~Pw PL.It.~AIItn.co.~~ttlnlc.\.!£PAIJ!e02tlt!PG Logan 31, Vincent Warren 15 Calvert 7 2005 DODGEGRAND CARAVAN 115536, $U 95 2005 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT 115661 , $19,900 London Madison Plains 42, Cols. Bay Village Bay 28, Fairv1ew 7 , VhJIO.PW PI..._Ct\i$1 -~.mflllltdi1M~ti'A~2Sl!PG HVUol U! stllli<9 20'~...,_P-.~CIIO,Ittiii~I'W,RI<•""""'UOII Bellefontaine 33, Spring. Kenton Crusaders 21 2007CHRYSLERTOWN &COUNTRY 115708, .$14,SKI5 2007 FORD F150 Xl.T 115701, ...... $22,995 54, Rocky River Lorain Clearview R1dge 'b;q~. ~ 1W 111 ~ Pd:lc<l. P.-. . . llr'CQIUI, EPA lli!ltl25 Nro m,IIClll etb. '"' 11.10. PW. Pl "- cnM. AIMW CO. !tatbtl! EPA Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 33, Lutheran W. 0 2008 CHRYSLER TOWN &COUNTRY LX 1155~1 $15,995 200e FORO F150 SUPER FX4t15693, $24,998 Loudonville 54, Howard E. Knox 0 V6, aulo.7 pustn & go. tlrdedglus. J'W. Pl, El'll.llltd 24 MP(l 2:11& ll.a ~ P.ld."- ~ltJtlllt ~MlfiiCQtor.s.U~In.fl'.lltdlllofO Spring. Greenon 0 Louisville 26, Alliance 7 Beverly Ft. Frye 10, Caldwell 7 2009CHRYSLERTOWN& COUNTRYI15670, $ 111,095 2008FORDF150 XLH15703, ..... $28,995 !louiiQI~ ().ll.li,l'l!«yG!m. Qr..U,Mifi!CQ1l £M.-l3IA'O 2H10111n" 0111CIIl.lll.tFVI 1\.b . . . . r-vttd. EI'AiiilldiU.I'O Lowellville 16, Leetonra 15 Brookville 21, Bellbrook 14 Lucasville Valley 21, Portsmouth W Brunswick 14, Strongsville 13 17 Bryan 21, Liberty Center 20 Magnolia Sandy Valley 20, Bucyrus 41, Crestline 12 Newcomerstown 7 Bucyrus Wynford 28, Ontano 7 Burton Berkshire 27, Fairport Malvern 44, Sugarcreek Garaway 29 Harbor Hardmg 6 Harrison Cent. 42, Manchester 65, Batavra Clermont Cadiz Penalt1es-yards PREP F ooTBALL Sunday, October 18, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis I I I o c '1 ~OUlHIA~l IMPORn ~UPIR~lORI 1 00 Gallons Gas FREE with plii-'Chase* ~~~· No Payments Till January 2010· ~ with Select Lenders Approval No Money Down As Low As 4.35 A.P.R. *128 111129 suso 139 '149 '149 *149 ' 169 ' 169 189 ' 199 '199 *21 0 219 ' 219 24ti 249 *249 '259 '259 *289 *279 vans o &-. "'reN.,.. ' 149 21 S *234 ' 289 s :a_ en,.,_ rucks 149 *185 '189 '194 *235 ro ._._!It; 740·592·2497 • 93 Columbus Road Athens, OH '1 ' 219 *224 ' 238 ' 239 ' 239 '249 *255 *299 299 308 '313 279 *399 View Entire Inventory at www.seimports.com �( Sunday, October 18, 2009 :%>unlnw U:imr5 -$>cntinrl • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Week 2 Gallipolis Midget Football League Hunter education classes upcoming in Gallia and Meigs counties TRIBUNE STAFF , MorsPORTS.tMYDAILYTRIBUNE.coM GALLIPOLIS - The second week of the 2009Gallipolis MFL took place on Saturday. October 10 at Memorial Field. Another ovettime game and a thrilling 95 yard touchdown run wet:C two of the night's highlights. Atthe evening's end. on I) two ~ams remain unbeaten in the ~gue. Il1 the first game of the night. the Saundersinsurance Browns and the Bob Evans Cowboys dueled on a muddy field that cause the offenses some trouble. The Browns first possesion ended when the Cowboys Logan Carpenter recovered a loose balL then the Brov.:ns Mathew Bailey retumbed the favor by picking up a Cm1,·boys miscue. Tomas Humphrey of the Cowboys also recovered a fumble, and Bailey picked off a pass then ran it 70 yards for the Browns first score of the night. The Browns Jed 6-0 at the half. In the second half. the Browns Jacob Dovenbarger mshed it over from the two for the final score of the game. making it 12-0 in favor of the Browns. The Browns upped their record to l- I alono with the Cowboys. who sui¥ered their • Eagles from PageBl rushing yards - an average of 5.2 yards per carry. • The Eagles also had 143 passing yards and did not have a turnover in the contest. Quarterback Brayden Pratt hooked up with Mike ' Johnson for three passing touchdowns that covered distances of 40. four and two yards. respectively. Klint Connery also had rushing scores of six and Point from PageBl from starting a drive Point Pleasant territo• ry. The second catch came • in the final quarter when the :locals were driving and try: ing to eat some clpck. · Facing a third and four from their own 21 yard line, Eric Roberts hooked up with Greathouse on a 21 yard gain to keep the chains and • the clock moving. • "We have been playing · better each week offensive: ly and tonight I think we picked it up a notch,'' said Darst. 'T m very proud of our kids for their effort · tonight which was outstand~ ing on both sides of the : football. And. I'm proud of : our coaches who put togeth• er another good game plan. ·Ravenswood has a pretty od football team and we 11y took it to them. This .. sa very satisfying win over a ranked team and it came :on Homecoming. It's a ·good night to be a Big :Black." added Darst. • The Big Blacks got out of :the blocks quickly, scoring ·on their initial possession of :the football game. After ' holding the Red Devils to a ·three and 'out, the Big ~ Blacks began their first ~drive of the night at their :own 24 yard line. From - there, Point put together a 9. play drive that took almost :four minutes off the clock. : The touchdown came on a ·50 yard screen pass from ·Eric Roberts to big brother ;Nathan. Brock M cClung :added the PAT to give the ·Big Blacks a 7-0 lead. The ~ key play in the drive was a : third down mn by Nathan ~ Roberts to keep the drive :alive. " Ravenswood purited on A ir second possession ~o. with the punt rolling · into the Point end zone for a • back. The Big Bl acks took nine plays and four minutes to find • end .1.0ne. Eric Roberts : capped the drive with a one ·yard plunge and McClung :again added the extra point. ;The key play in the drive :was a 45 yard gallop by ·Nathan Roberts to give the ·Big Blacks & first down at ; the Red Devil 15 yard 1ine. ~ The two teams traded punts, b.ut Ravenswood won first loss of the sea~on. Game two matched the Gallipolis Elks aggainst the Eastman Foodland Steelers. Last week, the Elks took a record four overtimes to defeat the Browns. This week's showdown with the Steelers. who also won last week, was another tough battie. Both teams struggled in the tlrst half, with netther team able to advance the bal. The . Elks came close in the second half when Moles Comwell picked off a Steelers pass late m the game deep in Steeler territot). Good defense by the Steelers Zach Graham and Tyler Ebert stopped the drive as time ran out in regulation play. The Steelers got the ball first on the ten yard line in tbe overtime period. A hard hit by Eric Ward caused a fumble which was recovered by the Elkslsaiall Holley. The Elks took over possession in overtime play. The Elks Wes Brawley took it around the right end from the ten for the only score of the game. The Elks remained unbeaten with the 6-0 victory over the Steelers. The last game of the night resulted in the most scores and the highest number of points so far this season for the Gallipolis Career College Packers and the Norris N01thup Red-;kins. A total of 52 points were spread between the t\VO teams, but the Packers came up with the win in the end. The fJISt score came quickly when the Packers quruterback Landon Hutchinson rocketed around the right end and meed 65 yards on the first play from scnmmage to sta1t the game. Also scoring for the Packers wa" Devin Henry, who tallied L8 points on runs of9. 24. and a record setting 95 yards. Austin Hill ran it across from the five for six points, and Terrance Williams was successful three times in extra point attempts for a total of six points ·to round out the Packers offensive tally of 36. The Redskins quruterback Justin Sizemore ran it in twice. both from the skins own 45 yard line for two 55 yard scores. He also added the points after with one three yard nm and a completed pass to JD Dummitt, to totaf 16 points for the Skins on the night. Only the Elks ru1d Packers remain unbeaten in the 2009 season. nine yards to round up the scoring. . Connery led Eastern's ground game with 86 yar-ds on 19 carries. followed by Pratt with 60 yards on five attempts. Tyler Hendrix also had 26 yards on nine totes. Pratt finished the night 10-of-12 passing for 143 yards and three scores while throwing zero interceptions. Johnson led the wideouts with 101 yards on five grabs, three of which Jed to TDs. Johnson also had a two-point conversion grab in the second quarter that ga:ve Eastern a 15-7 advantage. Kyle Connery added three grabs for 32 yards, while Hendrix had one catch for six yards. Pratt also hauled in one of his own deflected passes for a 4-yard gain. No Miller or other information was available at presstime. • Eastern returns to action Friday when it hosts Waterford at East Shade River Stadium in another TVC Hocking matchup. Kickoff of the Eastern Senior Night contest will start at 7:30p.m. the field pos1tion battle and started their next drive in Point Pleasant territory. Taking over at the Big Black 46 yard line, the Jackson Countians put together a nine play drive, culminated by Chad Small's 2 yard burst right up the middle .. A bad snap on the extra point attempt forced the Red Devils to attempt a pass, which fell incomplete and the score was 14-6. The teams would take that score into the halftime locker room. . During haWime ceremonies, pretty Amanda Neal was crowned 2009 Homecoming Queen by PPHS Principal Bill Cottrill. The Big Blacks won the· coin toss before the game and elected to defer their choice until the second half. That gave them the ball to start the final two quarters and they wasted little time in putting more points on the board. In an incredible chain of coincidences, this scoring drive would also take nine plays: You can almost hear Rod Serling's voice providing all the eerie details. Starting at their own 40. the Big Blacks marched to the Ravenswood four yard line where the drive stalled. That brought on the field goal unit and senior place kicker Brock McClung split the uprights with his 21 yard attempt to give the home team a 17-6 lead. After forcing another Ravenswood punt, the Big Blacks set up shop at their · own J8 yard line on their next possession. T his drive wouldn't take nine plays. Chris Blankenship made sure of that when he raced 82 yards down the right sideline for another Point touchdown to extend the Big Blacks' lead to 23-6. McClung's extra point was good for a 24-6 lead. Things looked good for the home team at this point, but the Red Devils weren't 6-0 for nothing . On their next possession, Coach Dick Sturm's boys needed just two plays to fi nd the end zone. Quarterback Robert Rymer ran twice, one for seven yards and the other for 50 yards and a touchdown. Tanner Hunter added the extra point and the lead was reduced to I 1 points. Ever the opportunistic team, the Red Devils forced a Big Black fumble on the hosts' next possession and the Ravenswood boys capitalized with a 38 yard drive capped by Chad Small's I yard touchdown run. The extra point was no good, but with eleven minutes left, all of a sudden, we had a ball game. Point didn ·t score on their next possession. but they did manage to take some six minutes off the clock. Starting at their own 15, the Big Blacks marched methodically down the field, behind the running of Blankenship and Nathan Roberts, reaching the Red Devil 10 yard line. Facing a fourth down, Point attempted a field goal. but the kick was wide left and Ravenswood still had a little life left. But, the proud Red and· Black defenders rose to occasion, forcing a three and out and the Big Blacks got the ball back with fpur minutes left at their own 47. Seven plays later. all of which were Nathan Roberts' runs, the Big Blacks put the icing on this Homecoming cake when Roberts bolted over from the five yard line. McClung's extra point set the final score. "When your back is against the wall and you need plays, you tum to your seniors. That is what we did tonight," .said Darst. ·'Nathan Roberts and Cody G reathouse came up big for us when we needed them. Cody made a great play on third down in the final quarter and Nathan ran the ball 16 times in the fourth quarter. That kind of leadership is a great asset for our team and it makes easier decisions for the coaches,'' concluded Darst. The 1969 undefeated Point Pleasant football team was honored at the game and the players were introduced to the crowd at the end of the first quarter. This team was the first to go undefeated and untied in PPHS history. They finished 3rd in the state that season and m issed the playoffs because only the top two teams went. Point will be back in action next Friday when they host always tough Williamst-own. Information submitted by Gallipolis MFL statistician Kim Canaday. When the weather turns cool and the leave~ statt to change, that's about the tune I begin to gel calls from pa_rents or others interested m upcoming hunter education c Iasses. .,..,, bl. Oh.10 H t 1 "'o pu tc u~ cr Educati'On classes are go111g . d II to be held in Ga ta an Meigs counties in the upcoming weeks. Coming up first. in Meigs County. a course v.ill be held starting Monday. Ocl. 26. ~-9 p.m. at the Kountry Re.s01t Kampground (formerly Royal Oak Resort) near Pomeroy. Sessions \.viii be held in the banquet hall on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. Oct. 26.27 and 29. 6-9 p.m. with the test being administered on Saturday, Oct. 31.9 a.m. to noon. Class size is limited to 50 students and pre-registration is required. To pre-register. call the Meigs Soil and Water Consenation District weekdays between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30p.m. at 740-992-4282. In Gallia County. according to· the Ohio Division of, Wildlife website,' a hunter education course will be held commencing Tuesday. ~0\. 17 in CrO\Vn City. SessiOns will be held Nov. 17. 18 and 19. To register for that class call the instructor at 740-2561961. Class size is limited to 35. The Ohio Hunter Devils fromPageBl for an 83-yard return to give the Hawks the ball at the GAHS 2. He bulled into rhe end zone on the next play and Hartley once again led by two scores. 21-7. Key scored his second touchdown of the game at the 9: 14 mark of the fourth Education course includes 10 hours of instruction in hunter ethics and re~ponsibility, firearms, archery. fir:-.t aid and wildlife management and biology. Classes are free and all materials and manuals are provided at flO cost. All first-time hunters must successfully complete a hunter education course offered through the Ohio Division of Wildlife before purchasing~~ hunting licens~. The huntmg course ts designed to instill a code of ethics and responsibility. as well as provide instruction on guns and how , they work. types of ammunition, gun handling . field care of game, wildlife identification. wildlife management. hunting regulations and other topics. · In addition. cmrent hunting license holders who wish to purchase out-of-state hunting licenses in other states must in most cases provide proof of having completed a hunter education course before they can purchase an out-of:-state hunting license . Hunter education classes are funded through the Pittman-Robertson -Act of 1937 \vhich eventually creat· ed an 11-pcrcent excise tax · d on sportmg arms an . a:r~munit ion. This act was tntttatcd h on the pa1t of sportsmen w o wanted to create a fund that could be u'>ed for increasing game populations. protecting habitat and training future spol1Smen. The hunter education course is ~:;cared towards children of middle-school age. Generally speaking. there is no lower or upper age limit for attending the hunter educati.on class. but a little common sense needs to prevail. A child should be old enough to read and understand the matetiaf that is being presented. and although many anxious parents want to get the~r kid through as soon as possible. it only makes good sense to wait until the child can understand the material and successfully complete the test rather than setting him up for l~tilure. Parents or guardians are welcome to attend classes with their children. and although required by law for first-time license buyers. Ohio's hunter education courses are open to all people who have an interest in lcaming about the shooting spmt~ or firearm safety. period. capping off a ~2play. 52-yard c;lrive to g1ve the Hawks a 28-7 cushion. Moore and Dingess combined to fuel the Blue Devils' next scoring drive. Moore connectel with Dingess on passes of 22 and 44 yards , respectivel)1• that allowed GAHS to set up shop at the Hartley 4. Jared Gra\ely powered in from there to pull the Devils to \vithin two score~ at 28-14. Nate Allison led GAHS with 55 yards rushing on 14 carries. Gravely ftnished with 32 yards. Dingess caught four balls for 80 yards. The two teams finished the night with an identical 175 total yards of offense. . Gallia Academy hits the road for its final two ~ames of 2009. The Blue uevils travel to Zanesville on Friday and then head to Marietta for the season finale on Oct. 30. I n the Open Jim Freeman )~, ~lurl tuunltltu t)~, ATTENTION POLITICAL CANDIDATES & LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ........ . The Daily Sentinel will feature a special electio·n edition on October 29th, 2009 Call Brenda or Matt today to be included in this edition 740-992-2156 �Page 84 • :l&unbav (Eunr5 -$rntind Sunday, October 18, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • 2009 Connery takes second, Wolfe finishes third at TV~ Southern boys take home second at TVC meet B Y S ARAH H AWLEY k'DSSPORTSOMVOf<rLYSENTlNEL COM ALBANY - Photo courtesy of Tim Tucker Wahama's William Zuspan carries the ball as Micaiah Branch (48) blocks during Friday night's contest against Williamstown. Wahama from Page Bl The fourth rankl!d White Falcons dropped to 6-1 also after absorbing its first loss of the 2009 football campaign. Despite the setback Wahama came. away from the outing with a number of positives. most notably the White Falcon defense and the interior line. The Bend Area defen~e allowed Williams tO\\ n just 135 yards on the ground and only 12 first dO\vns while keeping the Mason County team in contention through the better part of three quarters. Wahama trailed the mighty Yellow Jackets by a l0-7 margin at the half and .remained in contention until a 35 yard Kerns pass on the first play of the final quarter put the contest out of reach Williamstown entered the game averaging nearly 56 points per game again~t its three Class A opponents this season so the game plan for the White Palcons was to try and keep the ball away from the high powered Yellow Jacket offen:.e as much as possible. For the most par: this strategy worked but 111 the end the kicking game and a couple of pass p lays kept the Bend Area team from pulling off the upset. · T he Wahama offense managed only five first downs on the night and as a result the Falcons were forced to trade punts with Williamstown throughout the game. The Yellow Jackets pinne<.l the Falcons inside its own five yard line on a couple of occasions and with each Wahama punt the \'isitors would edge closer to the end zone \\'ith great field position from which to begin its offensive series. Williamstown got on the board with 2:45 remaining in the opening quarter when Kerns scrambled free and found Cole P ickrell in the end zone with an 18 yard scoring toss. Joe Palm added the point after to give the Yellow Jackets a 7-0 edge. T he defending state champs extended its lead to Eastern's Em~ri Connery took second plac~ in the girls' rat·e at th.: TVC cross country meet Wedn~sday evening at Lake Snowd.:n. South.:m 's Kody Wolfe came in thrid in the boys· race. Connery lini~hed with a tim~ of 21 :30.62. ks~ than one minute behind first place finisher Sierra FirJnearty (20:41.86) of Athens. Connery's teammate, Nikki Gilbride came in 13th with a time of 23:36.32. Meigs was led in the girls' race by Shawnella Patterson (23:29.02) in 12th place. Shannon Wal7..er (26: 17 .59) finished in 31st, Tess Phelps (26:30.38) in 32nd. ~taggie Smith (26:59.76) in 34th. Rachel Bauer (28:30.98) in 37th, Olivia Bevan (30:26.55) in 39th. and Vanessa Crane (31 :50.24) in 40th. As a team, Meigs placed third with 73 points . .Athens took first place \.Vith 19 points. Southern's Kody Wolfe 1 took home a thtrd place finish in the boy's race with a time of 17:26.75, less than a minute behind fir~t place Phillip Dakhnovets ( 16:49.06) and :.econd place Steven Rhue ( 17:0 1.93) both of Atherh. 10-0 late in the half when Wahama made a defensive stand inside its on 10. Williamstown settled for a 24 yard Palm field goal with I :04 to play in the half. On the ensuing kickoff junior Ryan Lee started up the middle before cutting to the sideline and racing~ 90 vards for what would the Falcons lone touchdO\\ n of the night. Lee's electrifying kickoff return pulled Wahama to within three at I 0-7 with :45 remaining in the first half. ~ Wahama continued to come up '' ith the big play,-; defensively to keep the Yellow Jackets off the scoreboard until late in the third period when Williamstown marched 36 yards in only three plays to make it a 17-7 affair. Matt Hendrickson went the final seven yards with Palm adding the pomt after with 4·09 left in the quarter. The Yellow Jackets would later add a safety less than a minute later at the 3:14 mark when Falcon quarterback: William Zuspan was dropped in the end zone. William-.town concluded the nights scoring activity on the fir:.t play . of the final quarter when kerns connected with Lane Knost on a 35 yard scoring toss. Palm booted the PAT to make the final count 26- be 7. Micaiah Branch paced Wahama on the ground with 63 yards in 23 carries with Ryan Lee adding 41 yards in lO tries. Zuspan connected on just one of eight passes on the day for four yards to Tyler Kitchen. Palm led all ground gainers with 93 yards in 19 carries with Hendrickson adding 39 yards in 10 attempts. Kerns completed nine of 16 aerials for 161 yards and two touchdO\\ ns with one of his offerings being picked off by Isaac Lee . Wahama will return to action next v..·eek when the Falcons VISit Mason County rival Hannan for a 7:30 pm outing. Williamstown returns to Mason County for the second week in a row with a road date against Point Pleasant. Southern from Page 81 hometown warriors. or maybe il was just a lack of focus. In ci thl.!r case. Waterford would not end the half empty handed. With :43 sl.!conds left in the half Levi McCutcheon scored on a I vard run. The extra point ,\·as good to close the gap to 10-7. The second half did not start well for the Tornadoes . McCutcheon would score again to give Waterford a 13-10 advantage at the 7:51 mark. The lo\v kick wa~ blocked. Defense and the ability to sec v.ho would commit the least turnovers in the flag fest was the center of focuS. Each team trade<.l possessions until the 3:20 mark of the 4th quarter. With Waterford driving to put the same away. Southern semor cornerback Dustin Salser intercepted a pass deep in Tornado territOty. That play was h~tge. Wtthout possessron, Waterford most likely would have run out the clock. Still. Southern would need to go ihe length of the field to "in the game. The winning drive had several 1 ke>' plays and runs from Mtchael Manuel, Dustin Salser, .Eric Buaard. Adam Warden and Greo Jenkins. Warden saved the touchdown drive with a third and long first down run that kept the dri\'e alive. Runs by the combination of backs set Southern up at the Waterford three yard line with: 26 sccon<.ls to go. Southern tailback Greg Jenkins capped the win CLEARANCE M ASSEY FERGUSON• Southern ·s Dylan Roush (18:38.21) finish~d lith. Colby Roseberry (I 9:43.50) finbhcd in 21st. Justin Hettinger (20 :24.06) finished in 35th. Tommy Werry (20:31.28) came in 37th, Chase Graham (23:03.85) came in 58th. and Cylc Rccs (24:38.89) came in 67th. The Southern boys team placed second of the eight teams at the meet with a team score of 89. 63 points behind first place Athens. Meigs had three runners compete in the boys· race. Cody Hanning (19:46.07) in 24th wao; the top ~lamuder's finisher. Jacob Riffle (22:53.89) finished in 55th and Jeremiah Myers (28: 12.82) finished in 72nd. TVC C ROSS COUNTRY B OYS' INDIVIDUAL R ESULTS 1 Phnhp Dakhnovets. Athens. 16 49 06, 2. Steven Rhue. Athens,17:01.93; 3. Kody Wolfe, Southern,17:26. 75: 4 Breydon Gates. Belpre, 17:28.27: 5. Kevin Thompson, Alexander,17:58.7t; 6. Lamaur Buck. Federal Hockrng, t8:13.30: 7. Ben McAdoo. Athens.18:28.74: 8. Dirk Malone, Alexander, 18:31.74; 9 Theo Peck· Suzuki, Athens, 18:34.96: 10 Chrrs Holliday, Athens, 18:37.62; 11. Dylan Roush, Southern, 18:38.21; 12. Tyler Jackson. Athens, 18:40.13; 13 Robbie Berry, Athens. 18:47.31 : 14. Robbie Lane. Athens. 18:49.35: 15. Taylor Retterer, Wellston, 18:57.05, 16. Craig Lrttler. Athens. 19:04.77, 17. Anthony Flemmrng. Wellston, t9:05.23: 18. Jon Larimer, Athens, 19.1459; 19. Andrew G•bbons. Athens. 19:22.13; 20. Kameron Carter, Trimble, 19:37.52; 21. Colby Roseberry. Southern, 19:43.50: 22. Seth Covert, Nelsonvrlle·York. t9·44 71; 23. Joe Paterson, Vtnton County 19:45.10; 24 Cody Hannmg, Mergs 19:46.07. 25. Zach Hook, with a TD run as Southern strate~ized to use the clock to the~best of its ad\ anta~e. Jenkins scored with I 9 seconds left. Waterford grabbed the squib kick off~ the foot of Taylor Lemley then Southern dropped into an ultra prevent defense. An incomplete pass and a long run play by McCutcheon ended the game as time ran out. Jenkins lead the Southern ground game with Nelsonvl.le-York. 19 53 96; 26 ChriStian Krngsbury Vanton County. 19:56.52: 27 Chris Kacvenko. Athens. 19 58 16; 28 Robbre Gerren, Athens. 1958.58: 29. Chns Butcher. Vinton County, 19.58.98, 30. Thomas Mclaughlin. Nelsonvrlle· York , 20·03.52. 31 Chrrs Denhart, Athens, 20:08 30; 32. Jared Norris, Wellston. 20'13.29; 33. Chad Ousley. VInton County. 20.19.16: 34. Josh Hoc~mg. Cunnrngham, Federal 20:23.64, 35. Justrn Hettinger, Southern, 20:24.06; 36. Brandon Riley. Tnmble, 20:24.41: 37. Tommy Werry, Southern, 20:3 t 28: 38. Ryan Stewart, Federal Hocking, 20 36.32. 39 Casey Cox. Nelsonville-York, 20:39.77: 40. Jacob• Addis, Nelsonvtlle·York, 20:53.29, 41 Kavon Lackey, Federal Hocking. 20:56.33; 42. R1chard Kints. Tnmble. 21:05 17: 43 Cody Saylor, Vrnton County, 21 06.75. 44 Josh Smatrers, Trimble. 21.16.14: 45 Clayton Steele, Federal Hocking, 21.24 49; 46. Cody Blake. Wellston, 21·25.35 47 Tyler Ho1s1ngton. Athens. 21 26.56, 48 Dustin Butcher, Vrnton County, 21·28.12 49 R•ley Stewart. Federal Hockrng, 21 31 00; 50. Holden Banks. Vmtol" County. 21 52 75, 51 Errc Daly, Vrnton County. 21:57.31:52 David Writesel, Wellston, 22.07 45; 53. Steven Angle, Trimble, 22:22.02: 54 Jon Denhart, Arffle, Athens, 22:22.73.55. Jacob Molgs. 22:53.89; 56. Zack Brgtor, Vinton County. 22·57 24; 57. Dakota Hook, Nelsonville·York. 22.57 94: 58. Chase Graham. Southern, 23.03.85:59. Luke Pyatt. Belpre. 23 14.67; 60. Enc Lee, Athens, 23:t7 48. 61 Shawn Bunnell, VInton County, 23:31 .01 62 Derek Eckert, Alexander, 23'3 t .68; 63. Tyler Willoughby, Alexander. 23:45.86: 64. Danny Lambert. Athens 23.52.59: 65. Paul Nostrant, Alexander. 24:02.01: 66. Jake Gray, Alexander. 24:29.29: 67 Cyle Roes, Southern, 24:38.89: 68. Corey Sedwrck. Alexander, 24:4818; 69. Derek Davis, Belpre, 24·48.54: 70. Brandon Carter, Trimble, 25:15.68: 71. Trm Smrth. Alexander. 25·17.08: 72. Jeremiah Myers. Mergs, 28:12.82 73. Kylo Young. Alexander, 36:53.33. T V C B oys' T EAM R ESULTS 1· 2. 3 4. 5 6. 7 Athons Southern Vrnton County Nelsonville·Yo•k Federal HOCktng Wellston Alexander 26 89 117 119 127 128 150 8. 152 Tnmble TVC CROSS C OUNTRY G IRLS' INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 1. Srerra Frnl'earty. Athens, 20:41,86; 2 Emen Connery. Eastern, 21:30.62, 3. Johannah Couch. Tnmble, 21.42.48, 4 Scharlena Champion, Vinton Cou~, 21 :55.42; 5. Lauren Nrchols. Athc 22:00.54; 6. Emma Hauser, Athfl 22: 16.49; 7 Jessie Bonner. Fedora Hocking. 22.45.29, 8 Hannah Schull, Alexander. 22:48.70, 9. Rachel Lanmer, Athens, 23:05.01, 10. Matisse Writesell , Wellston. 23:11 66; 11 Chrissy Gregory, Athens, 23:20.13: 12. Shawnella Patterson. Meigs. 23 29.02: 13. Nrllki Gilbrrde. Eastern, 23:36.32: t4 . Megan Smith, Waterford. 23:54 97; 15. Brrttany Atchrson. Wellston, 23:58 46, 16. Alexrs Courtney, Ne1sonvrlle-York, 24:12 69, 17 Adnenne Saylor Vmton County, 24:17.08: 18. Ashley Ashmore, Vrnton County, 24 18.53; 19.Aiex Rhue, Athens, 24.26.29; 20 Elena Snlth, Athens, 24.39.89; 21 Taylor Davrs, Wellston, 24:40.53; 22 Sarah Koska, Athens, 24:43.53: 23. Kaylyn Everrett. Trrmble, 24:54.24, 24. Shanaine Huck, Waterford, 24:57.41; 25. Sara Krngsbury. Vrnton County, 25:07.79; 26. Jennller Metz, Vinton County, 25:15.0t, 27. Emrly Seyfang. Athens, 25:17.17; 28. Jenny Avey. Trimble 25:33.33: 29 Casie Perkins, Vrnton County. 25:37.80; 30. Autumn Hendershot. Waterford. 26:00.85: 31 Shannon Walzer. Meigs. 26:17.59, 32. Tess Phelps, Meigs 26:30.38: 33. Alisha Canter, Nelsonvrlle· York, 26:38.14: 34 Maggie Smith, Meigs, 26:59.76: 35. Tammy Shifflet, Trrmble, 28:01 .98: 36. Noelle Eveland, Alexander, 28: 12.56: 37 Rachel Bauer, Meigs, 28.30.98; 38. Whrtney Smrth,' Federal Hockrng. 28:41.45; 39. Olivra Bevan. Meigs. 30:26.55; 40. Vane. Crane. Meigs, 31 50.24 TVC G IRLS' T EAM R ESULTS l 2 3. 52 yards on 20 carries. Eric Buzzard added 8 tote" for 40 \'ards. Southern abo had·) ard~ from Salser (20). Scan Coppick (26). and Michael Manuel (27). Southern wa-. 5-12 passing for 62 yards. Salser lead the passing effort with a 48 night for 47 yards. Sean Coppid: ~·as 1-4. Brad Coppick was the leading Tornado receiver with 2 nrabs fqr 31 varus. renkins had a fumble recnv~ry. Athens Vrnton County Mergs .For 19 44 73 Waterford Chad Offenberger, Billy Crock. and Levi Porter had inter ception~. McCutcheon had 130 ground yards on 16 carnes. while catching 4 pa~ses for 110 yards off the, sp1ral of Trevor Lang. • Southern will be back rn action Friday when they travel to Trimble. who blanked Federal Hocking. 31-0. A Southern victor}'! will keep the 'Does in the hunt for the TVC Hocking crown. 4 Mark Porter Super Center SERVICE SPEC/A S All Cou ~o ns good th tu Octobet g1, 2009 Free Rotation and Brake Check· 1 - -------~~~~~2~~~ 10%off all tires Airf/Cabin Filters 10% Off Brake Fluid Exchange Service ANY MF 1500 SERIES TRACTOR IN STOCK SOLD AT INVOICE JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 2150 EASTERN AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (740) 446-9777. (740) 446-2484 $4999 ·- R \«JJJDD C!IMC: ·-- Dulonhtp not rupo01lblt for mltprlnh Photo< for ill•<tr•tlon purpoto onlr. :1 '1 CHEVROLET • BUICK • GMC 388 u11 Miin •1·74t·99H614 or 1·80f.I31·1H4 • Pomeroy, OH ~Holn:Moa.~&-;;Fri.H;~,_,;,Slh:MiritJ.t•CIM~I www.markportergm.com �r ' • The Sunday Times- Sentinel • Page BS Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 18, 2009 TRI-STATE AUCTION MANIA BID NOW AUCTION ENDS MONDAY, OCT. f9 ·9:00PM(~ 7 CJiome cnestan Consu(tcattons <{)a£u£ $75 I <{)isit 8 - Ohio River Bears Ohio River Bear Companv Elliott· s Arr!IAHCfS • HICIROM!C~ 317 Stale Rt. 7 Gallipolis OH 45631 2531l21d Avenae Mlddlt•trt Obit 140-992-4055 Current Bid $5,$10- Retail Value $10 each Current Bid $81 IReta1l Value $775 2009 Pontiac G5 GT Coupe Retail Value $500 Current Bid $200 Retail Value $425 2.2L 4 cyl engine, 4 sp. auto, remote start, Ashlev Wood Stove 3 Bidwell ~\~r.· AMIFM Hardware St Rt 160 Bidwell, IR 140-446-8828 1900 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 877-446-2282 Current Bid $12,000 Current Bid $195 Retail Value $17,765 Retail Value ' $1800 Current Bid $465 Retail Value $775 RHT.III. I',IU H $303.1!0 R.etttil \',due SJ5:] 14 k Two Tont T/Jrtt·Diamond Ring 114 carol TDn' J.lk W!Jitt Gold Diamond Bridal Set I carat TD\1' (Inial diamond weight) 151 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH • 446-2842 Retail Value $1890 5 Pc. Dinette Set 42'' Routzd Solid Oak Schrock's Home Furnishings 11625 SR 588 • Rio Grande, OH 740-245-0628 - Current Bid $245 Current Bid $325 Retail Value $750 Fetty's Beauty Shop SEIKO Old Neal Road • Poin~ Pleasant. WV 304-675-2700 ~Uf,~ LtghtTaupe 6-$50 Gift Certificates Cor6in & Sntf(fer ~urnit:ure '•From Our dome To Youn" 955 SecondAt•emle • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·1 171 Current Bid $168 Retail Value $575 Current Bid $600 Retail Value $1650 • Penns • Cut & StJle • Color •Wax • Hi-Light • StJicS •Birthday partil'S Stylists: Davida Keams and Amy FettJ Current Bid $15,$7,$19,$25,$30,$30 Retail Value $50 each Item One: Best oftht A.r itl's 20th AnnivcrW) ~a,wn.Admi»ion for 2 [11.-m Two: Arid's 1n·House Production Srnwn-Mmi"jnn for 4 Item 'fhrte: Ariel's ln·Houw Production S~o;on-Admjwon for 4 Utru ··our: Girl, Night Out With CM r Com.:di<m Uta Ma)·Admi»ion for 4 Item Fiw: Girls Night Out with C.\1T Commedian Ett·o1 May·Mmis>ion Cor .j lt~m Si:~; • Valentin~ Date "ight· Adml~"lon fur 2 Item &own: Valentines Datl' Night· Admi...OOn for 2 Item Ei~ht· A llaUont't'n Hon'Or Night!· Adn" Cor 10. good for 1111~ night ur uper"tion Home of 2-Sided Mattresses For Double ware and double sleeping surface .l'-~1\ CA.t.r. 1 ~~A' <?t.~ 428 2nd Ave, GaUipolis, OH -4 s ~ ft> ""="" J:i 740-446-ART u.l turotlllNC !ttlCL'illt Current Bid Art Antiqued & Ivory Finish Marble Top with Leather Insert~ & Nail Head Trim 2 Matching Leather Bar Sofa And Chair Set 'i'~FUR;ITURE I GALLERIES www.arieltbeatre.org Current Bid * 10 Chiropractic Visits * * 10 Footbaths * ; (No p~tf'$0fiG/y lf!Jr.Jry - Worllers compe11$otion or medicoiV .for this ovct•onspecial.) 304-773-5773 Retail Value $900 '' Ret(til Value S500 Get ready to Zoom Foreman & Abbott Tbe Zoom Adwmctd Power Whitening Sy~tem! In-Office Whitening Syslem '!&ill make your leelb dt.zmalically 'IJ.1Jiltr in less tb.w a11 ho11r. Heating & Cooling 391 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 1-740-992-5321 1-800-359-4303 Sen•ing the area since 1953 Current Bid Frigidaire 18 cu Foot glas shelves, auto defrost Retail Value Pride CL30 Lift Chair 3 Position Full Recline Chaise Lounger (Chaise Lounge Pad) Battery Back Up 2 Year Limited Warranty Color May Vary 70 Plne Strc:c:t • Gulli polls, OIJ • 740·446·11007 �F a 'I ' Page B6 • ~unbap 'al:itn£5 -~entinel T' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 18,2009 Panthers claw through Riyer Valley, 49-14 Browns must get offense to renew Steelers rivalry BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE- The River Valley football team is still searching for its first Ohio Valley Conference \ ictory this fall after dropping a 4914 decision to visiting Chesapeake on Friday night during a Week 8 gridiron contest at Raider Field in Gallia County. The Raiders (l-7, 0-3 OVC) mustered just 254 yards of total offense while allowing a total of 467 yards to the Panthers (2-6, 1-2), who ended a four-game losing skid with the triumph. CHS churned out 382 rushing yards on 49 attempts. an average of 7.8 yards per carry. which helped the guests storm out to a commanding 35-0 lead at the half. Chesapeake also led 14-0 after the first quarter of play. Both teams traded 14 points apiece in the second half, as the Panthers led 416 after three periods before closing the contest out to its 35-point outcome. Peter Hintz started the scoring after hauling in a 53-yard touchdown pass from Colton Lindsey at the 7:37 mark, making it a 7-0 contest. Gabriel Freyre added to that advantage at the 5:34 • mark of the first. breaking off a 49-yard scamper to paydirt for a 14-0 edge. River Valley punted on its ensuing possession, then both teams traded fumbles - giving Chesapeake possession at their own 25 just 30 seconds into the second quarter. The guests needed just three plays to cover 75 yards as Hintz. capped that drive with a 33-yard jaunt to paydirt with 10:19 left in the half. making it a 21-0 con- Meigs fromPageBl in the half. But Wes Meadows put the Spartans in business returning the kickoff 32 yards to the Meigs 48. From there it took the Spartans six plays to paydirt. Cody Lawson scored from a yard out with 54 seconds left in the half, Yazdani's kick was blocked by Jesse Smith and the Marauders went into the locker room at the half with a 21-13lead. Alexander took the second half kickoff and drove 62 yards in 14 plays to tie the game at 21-all. On fburth and two from the 11 , Chapman scrambled out of pressure and hit Jake Hedrick for the Chapman then score. hooked up with Brandon Kisor for the extra points and tie the game at 21-all at the 5:30 of the third period. But back came the Marauders. Smith returned the kickoff 25 yards to the Meigs 30. Two Jeffrey Roush runs put the ball at the 41 , Smith then blasted through the line and went 59 yards for the score. 'The kick was no good, but the Marauders were back on top 27-21 with 4:12 left in the third period. Alexander took a 28-27 lead when Chapman hit Kisor from 17 yards out, capping a 15 play 67 yard drive. Yazdani's kick was true and the Spartans had the first lead of the evening with 7:31 left in the contest. The Marauders aided by a more, but for me it's just footPITTSBURGH (AP) This was the Browns-Steclcrs ball, a division game ru1d we rivalry: Hall of Famers Jim have to win as many of those Brown and John Henry as we can.'' The Steelers (3-2) have yet Johnson trading 100-yard games. Terry Bradshaw shak- to win an AFC North game, ing off Joe "Turkey·· Jones· but then they've played only violent sack to torment one, a 23-20 loss in Cleveland with touchdown Cincinnati. After beating San passes. Bill Cowher vs. Bill Diego 38-28 and Detroit 2820 the last two weeks. t. Belichick. This is the Browns-Steelers Steelers ru·e welcoming bac rivalry: James HatTison tack- safety Troy Polamalu, who ling quarterbacks. as well as a missed four games with a Browns fan who unwisely knee injury, and Willie runs onto the field. The Parker, who missed two with Steelers' regulars rarely play- a sore left big toe. The Browns are coming off ing four quruters. Scores of 31-0. 34-7.27-7,41-0. A a raggedy 6-3 win at Buffalo that's in which Derek Anderson had turnpike rivalry the lowest completion perbecome a turnpike rout. Playing Cleveland twice a centage ( 11.8 percent) of any year once meant so much to winning quarterback since the Steclers, they refused to the '70 merger. They've tried shift from the old NFL into both Brady Qumn and the AFC during the 1970 Anderson with little success. merger unless the Browns and they're not likely to find went with them. NO\.\', play- it in Pittsburgh, where they Bryan Walters/photo ing the Browns twice a year threw for only 20 yru·ds while A group of River Valley tacklers including Chad Smith (32} and Kyle Brown bring down mostly means two victories losing 31-0 last season. Cheasapeake's Peter Hintz during Friday night's contest at River Valley. As coach Eric Mangini that require little muss or fuss test. the guests scoring with 6:03 yards and threw one pick. and generate little fan excite- said, it's up to the Browns to restore the rivalry. While the Trey West added a 4-yard left in regulation on a 3-yard while Hefner finished 1-for- ment. scoring run un s~.:uring run, bringing the 3 passing for 33 yards with A rivalry truly i::. a 1ivalry Steelers might not be overly one touchdown. Chesapeake's next drive for Panthers' lead up to 49-6. only when both teams are excited by this game, the Smith led the Raider competitive, and that's rarely Browns are. a 28-0 cushion with 8:35 Chad Smith concluded the "You feel it." Mangini said. remaining, then Hintz added scoring with 1:34 remaining wideouts with 121 yards on been the case lately with the his third touchdown of the after hauling in a 58-yard six catches. while Cody Browns. They've dropped 11 "You feel it in the city. You half at the 4:36 mark after a pass from Jacob Hefner for McAvena added five catch- in a row to the Steelers. 17 of feel it in the locker room. You es for 37 yards. 18 since 2000 and 24 of 27 feel it. It's just understoo. 12-yard scamper made it a the 49-14 finale. Freyre led the Panthers since 1993. No wonder It's patt of the culture." The Raiders managed just 35-0 contest headed into The Browns stealing one halftime. 96 tushing yards on 29 with 152 rushing yards on they'ye become the most attempts - an average of 13 carries, followed by welcomed week on the from the Super Bowl winners Hintz added his fourth and final - TD of the 3 .3 yards per carry - and Hintz with six totes for 93 Steelers · schedule aside from in their own stadium might seem improbable, but evening with 5: 10 left in the added another 158 yards yards. Lindsey finished the the bye. The Browns haven't swept stranger things have hapthird canto. scoring on a 33- through the air in the set- night 2-of-2 passing for 85 season series from pened. yard run to make it a 41-0 back. RVHS also had half as yards and one touchdown. a In 1999, the year the since 1988, or Pittsburgh Hintz had one catch for 53 many first downs (10) as the margin. River Valley retaliated Panthers' final tally of 20. yards and Trent Saunders three years before <:oach Brown~ returned to the NFL, with its first score of the Both teams had two hauled in one pass for 32 Chuck Noll retired. Cowher the Steelers held them to two lost to them only five times in first downs while winning yards. night with just 11 seconds turnovers in the contest. · River Valley returns to 15 seasons, and Mike Tomlin 43-0 in Cleveland. But ttte Brown led the Raiders' left in the third period, as Browns inexplicably won the Jacob Brown scored on a 5- ground game with 39 yards action Friday when it hosts is 4-0 against them. matchup in Three return Steelers safety Ryan Clark yard run to make it a 41-6 on 16 carries, followed by Coal Grove in another OVC contest headed into · the Jacob Gordon with 21 yards matchup during the 2009 almost needs reminding that Rivers Stadium 16-15 as Phil on one tote. Brown was also Raider Field finale. Kickoff the Browns (1-4) are sup- Dawson kicked a decisive finale. posed to be a big game on 39-yard field goal on the final Dylan Nichols concluded 10-of-16 passing for 62 is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh's schedule as the play. "You can ask any Browns Browns trudge into Heinz - that will make their fan anothField on Sunday amid 15 yard face mask penalty ers with 164 yards in 25 tries, series. life. their day, their week, er season that's fast slipping The Marauders are now 3took over possession at their Lawson added 62 in 16 tries. however you want to look at away. own 42. Meigs put together a Chapman was nine of 13 in 5 overall with the win, they ''I don· t come into the it, if we can beat this football 10 play 68 yard drive to win the air for 80 yards. Wes are 2-2 in the TVC Ohio and team," wide receiver Joshua the game. fhe big play in the Meadows caught five for 36 will travel to Wellston next game all excited because we're playing the Cleveland Cribbs said. drive was a 29 yard pass yards, Trey Bennett added Friday. The Spartans drop to Offensively. the Browns Browns." Clark said. "I guess 24 and Kisor one for two for 6-2 overall and 2-2 in the from Well to Caleb Davis on maybe if they start beating us ru·en 't much better, ranking TVC Ohio. The Spartans will third and 19, Davis broke 17. will tum into a rivalsome it above only Oakland in total The Marauders hold a 24- play Vinton County next several tackles advancing ry, and I'll get into it a little yardage and passing offense 2-1 record all time in the week .. the ball to the Spartan 28. Four plays later Smith scored from three yards out, Well's pass to Davis was incomplete, but Meigs had the upper edge at 33-28 with 3:49 left in the game. The Sprutans, would not give up however. Driving to the Marauder 38, but Chapman's fourth down pass to Trey Bennett was incomplete with 1:09 remaining. 1 Friday, October 30,2009 ·OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! Three plays later, the Marauders had pulled the 1 Judging begins at N'oon- PVH Main Lobby upset for a 33-28 win. "These kids deserved this I $5 for Hrst entry (pre-registration) win tonight," a drained Marauder coach Mike $2 for each additional entry (pre-registration) Chancey said after the contest. "They have stuck Same-day registration is available at an additional $2 per entry together, and continued to practice hard and play nard. I Pre-registration deadline is Wednesday, October 28, 2009 couldn't be anymore proud of them, than right now. We 1 Entries should be brought to the PYH Main Lobby two hours prior to judging have two weeks of football left, we are going to get Winners receive awards for top six places in each category healed up and finished strong." For more informatiort please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Jeremy Smith closed out an outstanding home career with a hard earned 135 yards in 27 tries, Roush added 69 in 11 tries. Well was eight of Competitors in the cookie 14 in the air with an intercei?division are asked to provide a tion for 155 yards. Davts eName: ___________________________ cau~ht six passes for I 30 baker's dozen. Please attach a yaras and Zach Sayre two for recipe with each entry so they 25. • Address:-----------may be included in a cookbook Jake Hedrick led all rush- Cookin' Up A Cure , Pie, Cookie, Cake & More Baking Challenge 2009 Special Note: that will be created after the competition. Participants are r-----------------------, Cookin' Up A Cure • Telephone: - - - - - - - - - - - - allowed to enter as many sweet treats as they wish. Several forms can be used, if needed. All entries in the competition become the property of Pleasant Valley Hospital and will be sold at the end of the challenge. All the . • Entry #1 (Please circle): Pie Cookie Cake Miscellaneous proceeds from this very special event will go to assist women who are battling breast cancer in our local area. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COOKIN' UP A CURE, Name of entry: _ _ _ _ _~--------• Entry #2 (Please circle): Pie Cookie Cake Miscellaneous Name of entry:,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Please complete form, detach and return with payment to Attn: Community Relations, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. All checks should be made-out to PVH Foundation. For more infonnation please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. ~ L-----~-----------------~ Proudly sponsored by: Bryan Walters/photo Meigs' Jacob Well tackles Alexander's Jake Hedrick during Friday evening's contest at Bob Roberts Field. PLEASANT VAI.T.EY HOSPITAL & PVH Auxiliary ' �Cl ~unbap tEfme~ -~entintl THE Sunday, October 18, 2009 Beyond the traditional religious symbolism, the medallion-shaped stained glass on this window at New Beginntngs United Methodist Church reflect patriotic designs, including American IJlistoric stained8{a;~· teaS of church histories t;By tB'.R'l'A'1i J. 'R~!E1) 'JH~:E~·D· ~·MY'IYJ:Ji.Y~X'N T1'NX.C.CO:M of handcrafted staineda(ass has enhanced worsh~ and even strenathened the faith of O'ME~OY- 'For centuries, the beauty ·Christians. The stainedafass windows qf Ponteroy's 19thand 2oth-century churches ftave (orw tn~ired the conareqations, and the symbo(isn1 th~ey riffect . through their mu[ti-co(ored_panes is JUSt as meaninafu:[, today. The wtndows aCSo sen;e to memoriaUze those who he[ped estabfish these oft{ churches. 'Jtt St. Pauf's Lutheran Church, pretty stained arass windows from the oriaina( church on !Butternut ~venue, were yurchasec( back in 1985 from a _private co(fection as nwm.oria( tributes. The:J_ now hana in the 196o's-era ntodern churc?i as a touchintJ contrast and ever(astir¥J remembrance of the o(d church bui(£in8 and~ those who wors?ip_ed there. The names ofyfenty of §erman Catholi~s, who made 11reat sacrifices to bui[d Sacred 1-feart Church, and those of a Jew devout 'lrish are inscribed on the many staineda(ass 11\'indows of that chur~h. Tfi~ were desianed by the Cincinnati ~rt §Lass Co. The mother pelican in this window, at Sacred Heart Church, is depicted feeding her young blood from her own breast, symbolizing the sacriHcial love of Christ. The church's windows were designed in Cincimati, as part of the church's original construction at the turn of the century. At the mid-century modern St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, built in 1965, these traditional stained glass windows memorialize the congregation's original church building. Lighted from behind, the windows were reinstalled in 1985 after being part of a private col· lection, and now decorate the main sanctuary. Pfiotos 6y 'Brian j. 'Reed • This large fan-shaped window is the centerpiece of the sanctuary at the New Beginnings United Methodist Church on East Second Street. "For Christ and the Church," it commemorates the Young Peop1e's Society for Christian Endeavor, orga· nized Sept. 18, 1888. ... �- -- -·- -- - -- ----The Sunday Times- Sentinel • Page C2 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, Ortoher 18,2009 Auction closes 9 pm Mondav, October 19 Check out a few items up tor sale... I Rctall Vnluc $300.00 I 3-$100.00 CAMOUFLAGE CARHARTT J ACK.ETS SIZE 1-M/2-XL TALL Antique Replica Solid Oak Secretary and Glass Curio Combination 1- Oak Table and 6 Chairs 72" x 42" rectangular table 4 side chairs & 2 arm chairs with padded seats Mason Furniture Co. S 15 Main Street 2nd Street Point Plcosant, WV 422 Curr~nt Current Bid $60,$55, $SO Retail Value $549 Uid $150 Retail Value $100 each Crary Bear Cat Easy Trim Brush Cut Commercial Grade Briggs Shp posh with tilt BAUM LUMBER COMPANY 985-3301 CHESTER, OHIO Current Bid $285 Retail Value $1199 . Current Bid $350 Retail Value $595 Art Antiqued & Ivory Fini.'h Marble Top with l.eatller Inserts ' & 1\'ai/ Jlead Trim ~Matching 5 pc. Queen Bedroom Suite Leather Bar (Solid Wood & Veneer) Includes Headboard, footboard, roils & slots, dresser & mirror. '~FUR\'ITURE I (Not Included S dr. chest&nllestand.) ;;;~;;;;;;;-.;;;:= GAU.HRIES Retail Value $2900 Current Bid $900 Retail Value $999 Current Bid $600 K ~ t :1il \'aluc $525 7 Cflome C:Oeslan Consuftations Maroon ·-,..,.T..-. and Chair Set - I c E' s R Mason, WV RETAIL VALUE $999 Retail Value $595 • 773-5592 Oak China Cupboard 54" x 18" Medium Oak Finish Oak and Oak Veneer FURNITURE ; 854 SECOND AVE; GAWPOLIS , • OPEN 10.00. 5.00 CLOSED THURS. 44&-9523 _ Mason Furniture Co. 2nd Street 773-5592 Current Bid $300 Retail Value $700 Current Bid $450 C{)a[ue S75 I C()lc;it Mason, WV Retail Value $1299 Current Bid $8,$10 Retail Valm $1300 Tote/ Retail Value $720.00 IS Karat White Gold .26Carnt TOUll Weight of Oimonds Hearts On nrc $370.00 Vcluc • Cflt"tSU/talion I< E!CtllmNtiOI! ''I he World's Mast Perfect!} Cut Diamond" J'ulfillmcnl Pcndallt. wt'h Doctor • X-Roys • Te'IS Unit and Roll of Biofn~eze ~4) $350.00 Vclue • c,-.u/fotion I< ExamiNIIOfl ~~.,~~;';>' '~~~-~~: 418 Silver Bridge Plz, Gallipolis • (740) 446·3484 Current Bid Retail Value $300 $1450 Any 4 Radial Passenger Car Tires "' 35,000-45,000 MILEAGE RATING *CHOOSE FROM SUMMIT, SOLAR, LEXINGTON AND OTHER BRANDS * MOUNTED AND BALANCED INCLUDED RB Electrical ~ll4 Mos•r·~ Rn Pont PI ~67~ 1537 Current Bid $340 Valm•tl 111$2 75/l'kg 1'otnl o '$550 wv www.rr.nchdtychiropractic.com Retail Value $900 ~~o~n#ml? Rrtail \',r/11(' SS99.'J5 The Imperial 30x4J Mantle Portrait 2009-2010 Subscription Serie.'i (2) Family Packages Opening Nigltt- Eli::nbeth Pitcairn, Violin September 26,2009 Mozart and Sibelius - No~·ember 7, 2009 The Cllri:.tmar Show- December 5, 2009 I.m·e So11gs- March 13~ 2010 Sing Praise.~· May 8,1010 Retail Value $550 Rltal¥11111 S2U9J5 Quean Storaaeled WhhDrasser Current Bid $130 II Retail Value ssoo.oo I Retail Value $900 5-$100.00 Certificates Mirror& Chest 'llat!len & fGIImlllllll IIOIIIKID*Id Qualltv ftlmltll'l PIUS (Rcsidallial ODIJ 42123SlRTl *Model #5736 • Dimensions 335M!, X2~5"\\ X2T H Current Bid $600 '" Tempurpedlc Pillow and Roll oF Blorr.eze Current Bid $65 $360 GP5500 Guardian Portable Generator t Engine OHV G~croc *Fuel Tank 6.6 Gal -=:=::;;:~ *Approx Run lime at 50%-IOhrs ...-== 740-446-3836 1-800-815-2999 D«tor • X·Rayl with -~-~-' Retail Value $360 228 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis OH. ,..~Oily Ia lo.o!aa. Viae. Oellia. Mtlp Ja<Wa 011 ol bcboa wv a:-ia) ars Pialas. Ohlt 1-800-20().4005 1-740-661-7388 Retail Value $1200 Current Bid $825 • w-- The Red Carpet Treatment 740-992-7090 1-888-992-7090 www.redcarpettreaunent.org Retail Value $25i>O Current Bid $52,$16,$16,$22,$18 Retail Value $100 Each Retail Value 300 ANEW BEGINNING HAIR SALON ~ 3Packages Valued at $100 each 5Wash·Cut-Style Appointments Antique Replica Solid Oak Secretary and Glass Curio Combination Main Street furniture Slylisl Shirley Cremeans 2413 Jackson Ave. 304-675-1010 Pt Plcnsnnt, WV Current Bid $150 Retail Value $5~9 Current Bid $10,$10 Retail Value $100 Each Current Bid $600 • Retail Value $999 �~------------------------------ --·-- ·-- -- PageC3 iunbap ~ime~ -ientinel " Sunilay, October 18, 2009 COMMUNITY CORNER Cold weather forces some plants inside It's crettino colder and the sc plant~ outside for the mmer will have to be \ brought in for the winter if thev to survive. But a word of caution comes from Naomi Durst , a 1950 grad of Middleport High School liY ing in Gallipolis' for niany years. who relates her experience with a 11ower pot and a sneak) snake. Seems the snake had found a wam1 place for the \\inter in that pot and once inside decided the whole place was warm so why not explore a little. · The1e begins the stor) of a five foot black snake which made its way into a bedroom and the two-day search by hired help before its -capture and demise as the Dursts \>vaited in a motel. So this adYice comes from ~1rs. Durst as you prepare to bring in your plants. Poke around in each pot to sure there's nothing there cept flowers. A snake • insid~.- your home is never a happy surprise. are ••• For the past 40 or so years, rve been attending homecoming events around the county. It's been cus' tomary that the candidates \.\ ould arrive riding on open convertibles. However. this year the Meigs High School candidates arrived. not on flashy : convertibles. but atop big boxy Hummers. And since a little rain was falling, they each canied a maroon and gold umbrella. ••• l "It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas. everywhere I go ........" And come NO\·. 1. that's two weeks from today, decorations will be going up in Pomeroy. a project of the meroy Merchants '>sociation. Again this year scenes of Christmas will be created by three churches on the parking lot stage and two gazebos. wreaths and garlands will be used to adorn the period light posts downtown, and the mini-parks on Court St. will be decorated in holiday themes. Which brings me to. the Charlene Hoeflich glass omamental bulbs featuring etchings of historic structures. a Merchants project to raise mone} for all that downtqwn beautification. The group has several left - a fe\v of the new bridge and a tew of the unique grandstand on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. When they're gone. they're gone. so contact me if you're interested. The price is $8 each or three. for $20. Next year a bulb with a new design will be added to the collectwn. ••• A trip to Arlington National Cemetery to lay wreaths has been planned by Debbie Jones. activity director at the Senior Citizens Center for Dec. 11 . However, to date only 22 people have signed up for the trip, and she needs 52 to cover the cost of the bus. Until that many are committed. she really can't book the bus. The cost is $55 for the bus trip, but does not include meals. Alan Wallace who worked in the Washington area for many years before retiring and returning to Ohio, will be accompanying the group and offering his wisdom. The traveling will be overnight. aniving in Washington in time for bre~kfast. and then going to Arlmgton Cemetery at 9 a.m. to lay wreaths. Then about noon they group will attend the ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown. and after that have lunch and board the bus for home. Anyone in the Bend area interested in going on this trip is more than welcome. Just call Debbie Jones at 992-2161 to reserve a seat. (Charlene H oeflich is general manager of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy). ' Gallia County Garden Clubs Fall Meeting GALLIPOLIS - Katie Shoemaker. Gallia County Chairperson for the Gallia County Garden Clubs. has scheduled the fall county meeting for Monday, Oct. 20, 7:30 p.m. at the C. H. : McKenzie Agricultural enter on Jackson P ike . oral F riends will be rin • arge of devotions and the . program for this meeting, ; and Cheshire will provide : refreshments and door , pnzes. · The county meetings held : in the spring and fall always · precedes The Ohio · Association of Garden Clubs (OAGC) regional meetings and gives local . garden club members an : opportunity to get to know : each other personally and hear about different activities each club is involved in. This year's fall meetmg will be hosted by the Gallia County Garden Clubs at the Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church in Rio Grande. Ohio, on Saturday, Oct. 24. The morning program will be presented by an ambassador from the Heritage Gardens at the Govemor's Mansion with a program about the gardens at the Mansion that represent the different sections of the state of Ohio. The aftemoon program will be presented by Peggy Case, Advisor and Third Vice President of OAGC, about the "Gorgeous Garden Houses - Go Green - the ReStore Way." Pictured above are members of the GAHS class of 1964 who celebrated their 45th class reunion on July 3, 2009. First row: Dave We Is, Sharon Grose Wright, Penny Champer Simpson, Cathy Clark Eich, Phyllis Howe Mason, Jerry Rusk, Lawrence Steger. Second row: Mike McCormick, Gene Robmson, Joy Conley McClaskey, Carol Grace Langford, Judy Johnson Burdell, Fred Hill, Judy Allison Fellure, Lawrence Dickey, Peggy Brown Huber. Third row: M'Lou Warehime Morrison, Tina Gabrielli Lestrange, Roberta (Anne) Heugel Cornell, Tarcy Fleming Wolbert, Carolyn Bailes Sigler, Carolyn Carruthers Fisher, Diana Halley Raming, Margaret (Margo) Brewer Witham. Fourth row: Marc Sarrett, Nancy Lusk Howey Zimpher, Bill Wells, Richard McCown, Tom Vance, Richard Steinbeck, Jim Magnussen, Ross Hamrick. Fifth row: Frank Niday, Ted Trotter, Tom Tope, Skip Meadows, Joe Roberts, Ed Vollburn, Norman Lanier and Gene Johnson. GAHS Class of 1964 celebrates.45th reunion GALLIPOLIS - The class of 1964 celebrated their 45th class reunion from Gallia Academy High School on July 3. 2009. at the Gallipolis Gun Club. The reunion committee consisted of Sharon Gross Wright. Carolyn Catruthers Fisher. Peggy Brown Huber. Bonita Betz Oliver. Susie Grose King. Penny Champer Stmpson, & Judy Allison Fellure. Upon entering the festivities. each classmate was presented with a free CD of events and pictures from our 40th reunion, put together and provided b:y Penny. They also received a token sack made up by Peggy with some candy and remembrances from our era of the 50s and 60s. A ticket was also given to ti-e classmates for the gifts drawn throughout the evening. Each classmate was given a special c;ard made up in honor of our deceased members. Gifts were provided by our local merchants, and some of1he committee members. A special thanks goes out to all the mercnants who proyided gifts enjoyed by the class. Peggy designed a beautiful bulletin board with several grade school class pictures and other memorable pictures and events throughout our school years. The evening started off with the usual enthusiasm of old friends getting together after a long separation which meant hugs , conversations, and greetings were bouncing off the walls. The excitement was contagious. an9\it seemed that the family-like gathering was off to make yet another successful reunion. After some effort, we all got quiet for Marc Sarrett to offer the blessing for the meal. He had a moment o~f silence for our classmates that are no longer with us. each one feeling the loss of these who are missed greatly. Their memories were still flowing around the room as many of us remembered some humorous story or part they had played in our Jives over the past years. They are, and will be remembered fondly. After Marc gave thanks to our Lord for the food and fellowship. we proceeded to the buffet style delicious meal catered once · all. Judy also shared a humorous poem that evening about reunions. again by K & L Catering Service. Sharon read .a '·New Lyrics from the Even food did not keep the conversation from exploding around the room. 60's" song titles. replaced with over You would hear a group from one table the hill titles in place of the original or another share boisterous outbursts of ones. All classmates enjoyed bursting laughter while devouring their meal. out \\ ith the original answers that folWe did not stand on ceremony when lowed the comical revised version. · catching up and sharing was our primaCarolyn did a great job as usual takry interest that night. The group was so ing care of all the financial bookkeepvociferous at times that I had to call on ing and banking requirements for our Tom Tope to referee with his built in reunion. For months before the whistle to get their attention. Tom reunion, each committee member seemed able to render a quiet attitude. shared in the planning of this special festivity, which hopefully made the at least for a fe\\ minutes anyway. Each classmate stood up and shared evenmg a mght to remember. We set what was happening in their life right the decor for the evening trying to capnow. and introductions of spouses and ture the feel of the 50s and 60s. The guests were made. However. the spous- color theme was mostly red, white. and es and guests have become so much a blue. and the atmosphere from our high part of our family group that they were school days seemed very real that welcomed with about as much enthusi- night. Susie did the legwork t:ollecting asm as our classmates. They are very the gifts from the merchants, with some spec1al people who always add to our help from Sharon. Sharon also did a lot reunion. making it more complete. of caJiing and legwork in trying to The short program was next on the reach as many classmates as possible, agenda, with Penny being the primary as did the other committee members. spokesperson: however. the other After the program, some of the committee members shared in the tables were dismantled. and the floor expressions of special events or mem- was open for dancing to the 60s bands. ones throughout the evening. Penny Many of our classmates preferred explained that anyone could purchase catching up and sitting around the a CD/DVD of the pictures and events remaining tables eating popcorn. proof the evening. She will be putting vided throughout the rooms. from the together this CD from the pictures our nostalgic theater style popcom conphotographer. Monica Edwards from tainers. It reminded me of having Still Story. Pt. Pleasant , WV. took some of my favorite quests over to my throughout the whole event. Peggy house for a comfortable relaxed gathtook orders from the classmates wish- ering. Many of us were hesitant to ing to purchase a CD/DVD to be leave this warm family atmosphere. mailed or given to them upon compleThere was a total of 70 present that tion of the presentation. evening. Many trm eled a great disJudy has been keeping scrapbooks tance to be with us, and many states since our 40th reunion. dealing in dif- were represented from all over the ferent sections of interest. She made country. Suggestions were requested the class aware of a new section she from our classmates dealing with our had stmted in honor of the children of upcoming 50th reunion. so that ev·eryour classmates who are serving our one could have a hand in the planning country. She requested a picture. and of this huge event. any information that the parents wantNeedless to say, we are looking fored to share about their child helping to ward to the BIG 50 milestone in five keep our country's freedom. The years. and pray God allows us all scrapbooks seemed to be enjoyed b) another time of celebration. Saturday, October 24 9:00am - 1:00pm Holzer Center for Cancer Care - san independem . agency. we can t.ulor the best insuramx procecuon at compc:miv<' pric6. We repre-'ent only the fine~t Ill-----. insurance Free Screenings Including non-fasting cholesterol, glucose, bone density and breast checks. . <.Qm!Yolnics, including Features to Pamper You! .. Auto-Owners ' Massages, Makeup, skin care, and various vendors to treat you! For Women of All AgesI lnsuranc<' CompJn)', which h:!.' truly e~rned the Mothers, grarldmothers, sisters, aunts, daughters, couSins, neighbors, friends, and all of the ;mportant women in our lives! repmauon oiS The ·:--:o Problem" Wear Pinkl manr other advantages of dorng Pink is the color for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Be "Pretty in Pmk"J l>us1ness with an rndependcm I Olfersend 9/JO/U9 andare ba~eo on a~proved credit Crerlit card requued New customers only [lease requued. ' must mamtamprogrammrng, OVR a~d/or HD Acc ••:l lease fee of $S!mo lot setcnd Md each addrtlooal recerver Credrt card no! reqwed tn HA & PA. "HO cbaonels roctude 51 surround sound wllen avartab!e from lrlOSr.Jmmcr.)dtfttronal ~u Dmelll requ~ed and S4ld separately -·Dolby aM the do~ble- 0 symbol Ole tr3d•marks of Dolby l aborato11es. SXSTEH LEA5E: PLrdlase of 24 tonsecuhve months or eny OtRlCTV base prcqrammmg package i$79 99/mo crabc'iel or Qualtlyul!jmtemallooalservrm ~undte r~u red. FAilURE TO ACTIVATE Al l OFTHEDIRECTV SYSTEM EQUIPMENT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE EQUIPMENTLEASEAOOENDUH MAY RESUlT INACHARGE OF $150 PER RECEIVER NOT ACTIVATEO.IF YOU FAIL TO MAINTAINYOUR PROGRAMMING, OIRECTVHAY CHARGE ' APRORATED FH OF $480. RECEIVERS ARE AT All TIMES PROPERTY OF DIRECTV ANDMUST BE RETURNED UPON CANCEllATION OF SERVICE, OR ADDITIONAl FEES APPLY. VISIT dlrectv.com OR CAl l HOU•OIRECTV FOR DETAILS. Programmtng. pnc.ng, te<ms and tond•tions subJCtl to change at any time Pncmg rcs•dentiat. Taxes not kltludllll Recerpl of OIRECTV JI'OQrammll\J rSsu~llo tile OIRECIV Custome1 Agreement; COIJ)' prowided at dllec:tv comftegal and rn)Wr hrst bllllt1009 OIRECIV Inc. OIRECIV and tile Cyclorle Design FAMILY and CHOICE XIRA are trademarks of OIRECJV.Inc Allot~ trademar~ aod Sl!l'llce marks 11e tl>e owners. We offer the best prices and protection for you. "~ HOLZER People~ m~urance Center for ~ CANCER CARE ~~~ ~d-fd ~NIA!JR Door Prize Drawings and Refreshments Available For more information, cal! (740) 446~5474 or 1·800-821 -3860. A'k u' ab<>Ut the agcrH.y INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. · 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 �PageC4 !>unba~ \ltimt~ -itntinel Sunday, October 18, 2009 SMITH-0 'BRIEN WEDDING Tiffany Smith and Ash O'Brien exchanged wedding vows on Oct. 9 in Pomeroy with John Musser, mayor of Pomeroy, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Kathy and Bill Smith of Reedsville and the groom is the son of Kelly and Ted Brock of Syracuse and Barry and Nola O'Brien of Pomeroy. The couple resides in Syracuse. MORRIS 50TH ANNIVERSARY Walter and Nancy (Haddox) Morris will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open reception, 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, at the Bradford Church of Christ Activities Center in Pomeroy. · Mr. and Mrs. Morris were married on Oct. 23, 1959 in Middleport by Pastor Ernest Thomas. For many years they resided in Meigs County. but now live in Hamden. Hosting the celebration will be thc~r children and grandchildren, Danny. Angie, Jason. Tyson and Danielle Morris, and Sam and Carol Monis Poetker, Jimmy and Rose Michael Anderson. and Alex Poetker. Family and friends are invited to the anniversary celebration. The couple requests no gifts. Cards may be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Morris at 38850 State Route 160, Hamden. Ohio 45634. Jordan Family Reunion The 27th Annual Jordan Family Reunion was held Aug. 23, 2009 at the Baden Community Center on State Route 87. The family and friends of James and Nancy Jordan was welcomed by hosts Mavis Weaver and Steven and Ethel Jordan. There was an auction before lunch. Auctioneers were Johnny Jordan and Brady ·Maynard. Johnny Jordan said the grace and all enjoyed a pot luck lunch. Those registered were Mavis Weaver, Phyllis and Bill Kinder, Harry Jordan, Shirley Riffle, Ellen and Lyle Jordan, Ernest Walker, Ellen Denise Jordan, Abbigail Brown, Elizabeth and Dylan Perkins, Charles, Rebecca and Rocky Taylor. Ardella Hainer. Ethel and Steven Jordan, John Jordan. Darlene Blankenship. Penny Hindy. Reca Pierce. Brady and Ethel Maynard, Laris and Linda Keefer. Bud Wilson, Betty Hartley. Sharon Rollins, Larry and JoAnn Westhaver, Shelley, t,melia, Danny and Scott. Sam and Patty Kinder. Fay and Raymond Fauver. Vicky, Joe and Robert Hite, Everett and Connie Neville. Duane and Noreen Jordan, Patricia and Junior Jordan. Mark, Kelly and Kelsey Jordan, Brenda Edmonds. Sherman Jordan Jr.. Juanita Jordan, Bill and Kathy CampbelL Jimmy and Clarence and Judy Thompson Sandra Hamilton, Erma Toncray, Ruth Bartimus, Jenny Fitzgerald. Rachael Jordan. Kevin Hudnall. Beatrice Rollins, Teresa, Ashley and Sarah Neville, Kari Livingstone, Roger and Judy Hoschar, Kari and Anthony Yester, Eleanor Keefer. Hazel Peck, Gail and Francis Rectenwald, Ira (Speedy). Ellen. and Ira Toncray, Blondina Clarence E. and Judy Thompson will celebrate their 50th and Jody Denny, Km:en Brown, Katlin Kincaid. Wendy, wedding anniversary with an open reception from l to 3 Joshua Jr.. and Joshua Leasurk, Deborah Byrd, Sarah p.m., Saturday, Ocf. 31, 2009. at the Ewington Church of Hughes. Herman Jordan, Rachel Thomas, Dewayne. Christ in Christian Union Fellowship Hall. Ewington, Dallas. Morgan Young and Emily, Pam McFall, Joni Ohio. The event will be hosted by their children. John Jordan, Cassandra McFall. Navid and Paul Thornton. Elisha Taylor. Dustin and Elica Springston. Wanda Jordan. (Debbie), Becky Reece and Grady Brett (Georgia). Clarence and Judy have six gandchildren, Jennifer, Jody, Maxine Riffle, Bo Jordan and Debbie: and George and Bristol, Brady, Levi and Chance. They have two great- Maxine Keefer. The day was spent reminiscing. reading the newsletter. granddaughters, Zoey and Jaylyn. enjoying the good food. The door prize was won by Rachel Clarence and Judy were married Oct. 31, 1959, in Thomas. The Jordan Reunion is always held the fourth Londonderry, Ohio, by the late Rev. Cloyd Graves. Clarence is self-employed and Judy is retired from the Sunday in August. Next year's reunion \Viii be Aug. 22: 2010. State of Ohio. The couple asks that no gifts be given. The family would welcome any pictures or stories of the Thompsons that friends would like to shru;e or written memories to add to Sub~it e~gagement, Judy's scrapbook. THOMPSON 50TH ANNIVERSARY Bonecutter Roberts Reunion The Bonecutter-Roberts reunion was held July 19, 2009. The day was spent playing bingo and visiting with family members and friends. A prayer was given by Ronnie Bonecutter. . Those in attendance were Marshal~ Bonecutter and family; Phyllis Bonecutter; Danny Lewis Bonecutter and Tonya and kids; Ronnie and Lin,da Bonecutter; Jack Lambert; Ronnie and Freose Bonecutter and kids; Jim Roberts; Edna Denias; Josh Burk; Patience Burk; Sharon and Stephen TempletOn; Wilda Schulz; Mary Ann Casey; and Lanna Riffle and kids. The 2010 reunion will be held the third Sun~ay in July. "PEOPLE CARl NG FOR PEOPLE" wedding ~nd anniversary announcements online at www.mydailysentinel.com or www.mydailytribune.com SMITH ANNIVERSARY AND BIRTHDAY A combined celebration of the 64th wedding anniversary of Mary and Luther Smith and his 90th birthd. was held recently at the Bradford Church of Christ rec ; ation hall. The affair was hosted by their children. grandchildren.. and great-grandchildren. Mr. Smith is the son of the late Ernest and Maude Cremeans Smith. His wife is the daughtei of the late Virgil and Virgie Angel Caldwell. The couple . was mmTied on Oct. 16. 1945. Their children include a son, Everett (ShetTy) Smith of Rutland. and a daughter. Cheryl Ann Smith of Middleport. Their grandchildren are Randall (Angee) Arnold, Rutland; Brian (Billie) Smith of Pomeroy; Phillip (Gina) smith of Oak Hill, and Elizabeth Smith of Rutland. Their great-grandchildren are Corey, Chelsey. Hannah and Jordyn Arnold. Breanna Smith. Kaylin Butcher, Olivia. Mariah, Lydia and Zoe Smith. Cameron Hendticks and' Carter Dubbs. ·; INGELS 70TH ANNIVERSARY James (Hap) and Elnora Ingels of Middleport. Ohio. will be celebrating the 70th \Vedding anniversary on Oct. 18 from , l to 3 p.m. in Middleport. Their children will host the event., James was born and raised in Mason and Elnora was born and raised in New Haven. They both crossed the River in a skift boat owned by Buster Hall and were rO\\ to Pomeroy. Ohio where they were united in maniage at r Trinity Church on Oct. 18. 1939. .. James is a retired Construction Superintendent and Elnora is a homemaker. Their children are Caroiyn Sue Smith of Earleton. Fl., Linda Mohler of Middleport .. Bobbie Pauley of Bearwallow Ridge. Jim Ingels of Pomeroy, and Shawn Ingels of Middlep01t. The children would like to thank the Lord Jesus Christ for keeping them together and keeping them with them for this length of time. 01 McCarty birth Aubrey Madisyn McCarty was born Oct. 9. 2009. at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. She weighed 7 pounds. 4.9 ounces and wm; 21 inches long. Aubrey Madisyn is the second daughter of Christopher and Felisha McCmty. Maternal grandparents arc Brian and Tina Halfhill of Bidwell. Patemal grandparents are Dale and Aubrey Madisyn McCarty Mary McCarty of Gallipolis. ~aternal gr~at grandparents are Arthur and Kathy, WoJtasLe}< of Bidwell and Dorthy Halfl1ill of Bidwell. Aubrey was welcomed home by her older sister. Alivia McCarty. age 2 l/2. Gallia Co. Senior Citizen Center For The Senior Center Levy BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER . PUBLIC NOT1CE HUGE TOOL AND EQUIPMENT AUCTION Buckeye Hills Career Center will be selling used toob and equipment to the highest bidder at a public auction on the, Buckeye Hills Career Center campus starting at ll :00 a.m .. November 7. 2009. ' We are finishing the school renovation project and have an abundant amount of items available. Please support our seniors of Gallia County by passing the levy this fall! The services that we provide are available to Gallia Co. Seniors "Without Your Support These Services Are In Jeopardy" The following types of equipment are included in the auction: • Computer Equipment • Office Equipme'nt • Miscellaneous Kitchen Equipment • Miscellaneou<; Welding Equipment • Miscellaneous Shop Equipment • Miscellaneous Items • Miscellaneous Auto Equipment The Bud.<.:)<.: Hills Career Center Campus 1' located at 351 Buckeye Hills Road, Rio Grande, Ohio We sell all equipment in "as is" condition. 'I • �-~-----~----_,.,...~----- ~- -- -- PageCs Sunday, October 18, 2009 Cromley passes state bar exam Member of the Holzer MEdical Center School of Nursing Class of 1979 recently gathered for a reunion. Back row, left to right: Crystal Glaze Arnold (Little Hocking, Ohio), Cindy Willis Derifield (Ironton, Ohio), Cathy Twyman Elliott (Thurman, Ohio), Kathy Forshey Carlisle (Jackson, Ohio), Sharon Woolum Moles (Cheshire, Ohio), Mary Webb Sloan (Chesapeake, Ohio], and Tammy Lawson Nelson (Wheelersburg, Ohio). Not present for photo but in attendance was Cindy Sheward Schwarz (Westerville, Ohio). Front row, left to right: Brenda Taylor Shipley (Pedro, Ohio), Mary Rusche! Jones (Heath, Ohio), Debra Wilkinson Schoone (Beavercreek, Ohio), Pamela Bryan (Columbus, Ohio), Claire Mendenhall (Marietta, Ohio), Ginger Cullims Six (Parkersburg, West Virginia), Carol Whiteside Adelsberger (Athens, Ohio), Cindy Young Harrison (Gallipolis, Ohio), and Debra Bobst Graves (Hebron, Kentucky). The group has requested an additional reunion in five years. HMC School of Nursing Reunion Celebrated GALLIPOLIS -The 1979 graduating class of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing recently returned to Holzer Medical Center for a 30th ss Reunion. ut of a class of 30. 17 classmates nded with 13 guests, along with four former instructors, Lennie Davis. Susan Taylor. Julie McAfooes, and Margi Wheeler. and one fanner Davis Hall librarian, Marge Adkins. Part of the celebration included a special tribute to Sheri Keating Pyles. I a classmate who passed away in Services Department provided the 2007. A memorial candle was fit in ,meal for the event. A tour of the Holzer Center for her honor and classmates gathered written mementos to share with ·her Cancer Care and the Hospital husband, Steve, and daughter, Anna. Departments: Critical Care Unit. Her memory is treasured by all who Maternity and Family Services, knew her. Pediatrics, Ambulatory Surgery Unit, In addition, one classmate. Cathy Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory Elliot, compiled class information and and the Emergency Department was distributed a newsletter to all. Those given to the returning classmates. unable to attend received their Each of these areas is a new construction or renovated area since their gradnewsletter by mail. Holzer Medical Center Nutrition uation date. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Bryan Scott Cromley graduated this spring receiving his Juris Doctorate from (the) Thomas M. Cooley Law School. He obtained a Bachelor of Science in Economics from West Virginia University in May, 2006. Cromley sat for and successfully passed the July, 2009 West Virginia State Bar Examination. He will be admitted to the practice of law before the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals on Oct. 20. 2009. Bryan is currently employed as the 5th Judicial Circuit Law Clerk for the Honorable David W. Nibert. He is the son of Ed and Diana Cromley of Point Bryan Cromley Pleasant. Hi s maternal grandparents are Fred and Nadene Pearson. His pater-~ nal grandparents are Doris Cromley and the late Edward Cromley Ill. Bossar~ lvlemorial Library presents Bossard's Boo B.ash 7 Spruce St. (ial/ipolis, 01/ Featuring the 11tagic of David Brizius October 24th at 1 ptn ~00 ~ASH! Magic Sh Dr. Agyei-Gyamfi joins Holzer Clinic Jackson staff JACKSON - Internal Medicine Physician Frances T. Agyei-Gyamfi. MD, has joined Holzer Clinic's multi-specialty group practice in Jackson, Ohio. Dr. Agyei-Gyamfi is specialty trained in the prevention and treatment of disease and has expertise in wellness, women's health, mental health, as well as effective treatment of common problems of the eyes. skin, nervous system reproductive organs. ditionally, she provides sultations for infectious disease. Dr. Agyei-Gyamfi earned her medical degree from the University of Ghana in Accra, Ghana. She completed internships at Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital in Accra, Ghana, and Harlem I ., Hospital Center in New York. N.Y., and completed a residency and fellowship at Harlem Agyei-Gyamfi H o s p i t a 1 Center in New York, N.Y. She is board certified in Internal Medicine and Infectious Disease by the American Board of Internal Medicine. "Holzer Clinic Jackson is very pleased to have Dr. Frances join our staff,'' said J.B. Finlay, director of operations at Holzer Clinic Jackson. "In addition to her excellent clinical skills, patients have already noted her caring and compassionate personality." Dr. Agyei-Gyamfi is now accepting new patients at the Holzer Clinic Jackson Campus, 280 Pattonsville Road. Jackson. Ohio. For information or to schedule an appointment, call (740) 395-880 l, or visit www.holzerclinic .com. HolLer Clinic is a multiple discipline health care system with more than 140 board certified phys-icians providing care in more than 30 areas of expertise. Holzer Clinic has nine locations in southeastern Ohio and western West Virginia. Holzer Clinic is accredited by the Accreditation Association of Ambulatory Health Care. 1:00 p111 come drcsst>d in ) our nod get a special treat bag! \.~~-· rize for the b('St O\ er~all FREE AD~fiSSION Holzer Clinic Presents Department ofHealth . ci i s Casto birth Bernard and Katie Casto of Evans would like to announce the birth of their son, Gavin Bernard Casto. Gavin was born at Pleasant Valley Hospital on July 20. 2009, at 3:21 p.m. He weighed 5lbs. 6 oz. and was 19 inches long. Gavin is the grandson of Tom and Jeannie Roush of Letatt. and John and Mirlie Casto of Leon. He is the at grandson of Vernon Patty Roush of Mason, • fford and Betty Hudson of Henderson. the late Bernard L. and Virginia Casto of Evans, and the late Hannon and Evelyn Hall of Rockcastle. His aunts and uncles are Gavin Bernard Casto Chad and Sally Smith of Mason, Ron an Carrie Livingston of Evans. and Jonathan and Cassie Casto of Given. Gavin was welcomed home by his cousins Gage and Bailey Smith and Corbin Casto. Visit us online at www.mydailysentlnel.com • www.mydailytribune.com Your online source for news @Ophthalmology Free Clinic Open to Children Of all ages October 22,- 2009 A Bushel Full of Potential Savings Available to Income Eligible Seniors This Fall. .. 8am-12pm II • Home Energy Assistance • Percentage of Income · /..-- - - -....... .........._ Heating Payment Plans 1 Programs forlncome \ 'Eligible Ohtoans J • Emergency Heating ...._ -~ Assistance Gallia County Health Department • "Extra Help" for Prescription Costs • Medicare Savings Programs (Help with premiums, deductibles & co-pays) For an Application Location Call1-800-331-2644. ~ Visit www.areaagen~y8.org. ~Area Agency on Aging A Program of Buckeye Hills·HVROD Servmg Seniors in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Noble, Counties OLZER CLINIC Services Provided By Lisa H. Reaves, MD Holzer Clinic Ophthalmologist �PageC6 ~.OCAL Sunday, October 18, 2009 FIVE GENERATION Submitted photo Pictured are members of the GAHS Class of 1954 who attended their 55th anniversary reunion in July. From left, first row, Marilyn Lloyd Donaldson, Margaret DeVault Haskins, Midge Clagg Evans, Barbara Johnson Huber, Anne Murray Picciola, Phyllis Gothard Stewart, Don Notter, and Jean Allison Gillespie; second row, John (Bill) Russell, Richard Baker, Melvin Craft, Glenn Ward, June Carroll Hackworth, Barbara Angel Chambers, Joann Barry Johnson, Janet Payne DeLille, Margaret Kingery Hall, Ina Belle Sibley, Barbara Luikhart Smeltzer, and Btl! Smeltzer; third row, Dan Beabout, Richard Epling, Bob Watson, Bud Preston, Pete Nibert, Bill Jenkins, Glenn Niday, and Jeep Holley. Submitted photo Rex and Ann Summerfield of Reedsville are pictured with their five generation family which includes their daughter, Sharon Donahue; their great-granddaughter, Christa Heap; their granddaughter, Robin Russell; and their three great-great-grandchildren, Casey, Calie and Clay Heap. GAHS.Ciass of '54 reunion GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School's Class of 195-+ celebrated their 55th anniversary reunion during the weekend of July 3, 4, and 5. The class celebrated Friday evening with a banquet meal served by members of the Emblem Club at the Elks Hall in Gallipolis. An anniversary cake was baked by Karen Shaw especially for the occasion and decorated with the GAHS shield and Class of 1954 in royal blue icing on a white frosting background. The meal was preceded by hors d' oeuvres and an exciting social time of seeing each other again. Jeep Holley welcomed each one to the reunion, and Margaret Kingery Hall offered a prayer of blessing and thanks for the meal. Classmates introduced themselves and their guests and shared memories of school days. Pete Nibert and others shared memories of our very first reunion, which was a picnic in the barn of Hamilton's Orchard in 1956. Phyllis Gothard Stewart and Midge Clagg Evans read letters from classmates who could not attend. Holley presented a meaningful and touching memorial service for deceased classmates. He tolled a bell as he read each name of 36 classmates who were missed very much. Stewart read "The Dash" in their memory. Mruilyn Lloyd Donaldson led the class in singing the "Alma Mater" and the "GAHS Fight Song." June Carroll Hackworth won the main door prize of a portrait of GAHS drawn on slate by Tammy Stewart, daughter of Phyllis Stewart. Jean Allison Gillespie awarded that and other door prizes to Janet Payne DeLille, a gas card for traveling the furthest from Florida; Barbara Angel Chambers, a GAHS lapel pin and a special ribbon for having the most great grandchildren; and Hackworth, a GAHS lapel in and a special "Aged to Perfection" ribbon for having changed in appearance the least since her high school days. The class sang "God Be With Till We Meet Again," to end the program. Following the program, a time of visitation with other GAHS class members and friends was enjoyed along with snacks. Mike Thompson took video of the evening's events and David Tawney took a class photo. Thanks to them there is a tangible record of the blessed and joyful reunion. On Saturday, July 4, the class and guests met at the Golden Corral for brunch followed by a photo session by some class members in front of their old GAHS. Saturday afternoon, Dr. Timothy Kyger led the class on a tour of the new GAHS. Kyger was a very thorough, thoughtful, and pleasant guide; and members were impressed, thankful, and pleased with what they saw. They were awared of and grateful for the thoughtful planning that went into the layout of the school, the futuristic planning, the beauty of it, and most of all the fabulous job of the restoratiop and movement of the entryway from the old school to the new one. It was very moving to see it there incorporated ilfto the new entryway and helped the graduates of the old GAHS to be able to "let go" when it has to come down. Sunday afternoon, the class enjoyed a beautiful, balmy day on a cruise on the "beautiful" Ohio River. The cruise was on the Blennerhasset Sternwheeler out of Belpre, whose captain was the very congenial David N. Roberts of Ruble's Sternwheelers, Inc. The class reluctantly parted from each other alte Sunday afternoon feeling blessed and thankful that they were able to celebrate a joyous 55-year anniversar reunion and are already planning and looking forward to their 60th anniversary in 20 I4. .. New equipment · AT&T Is the official wireless sponsor of Ohio S!fste Athletics. Text OSU to 94253 for bfeeklrtg news. speCial otfm. end exclusive Buckeye content deTivered to your Wireless phone! +*Calflpolls 2145 £astern Ave.. (740) 446-2407 +ladson Comn'llnic.ations Conn«tion 731 f Main St., St~ 6, (740! 288·1808 ladoon (cont.) +The Zone. 73 EHuron St, 7401 2~9698 Middleport lngl'l~ Ffe(ll<~liCS, 106 N 2nd A\t. 17~0) 992·2815 *Open Sunday +lligh Speed lnlernN Sold Item •ATIT lmjloses: a llegWtory Cost Recovery Charge of up to $1.25 to help defray tosts incurred In conWfng with obligations and charges Imposed by State and Federal telecom regWtlons; Statt 111\dfederal Unlver5al Set'vk:e charges; and wrcharges for govemment assessments on ATIT. These fees ace not taxes or government-required cl\arges. Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Everything just keeps getting better. No more looking into space while getting some exercise on a stationary bike. Now there are game bikes in schools where students as a part of their physical education classes can get on a game bike, turn on a video game, and compete with a buddy for the fastest time in a car race right there on the tv screen. Here Meigs High School students John Young, left, and Bradley Wills go for the win. Offer ava!abte on select phones. 3G not available 1n aU areas. The most phones that w0111 mthe most countries. Coverage is not available in dlt areas. See covera~ maP at stoces fot details. Linlte64kne offer. Other conditlollS & restrictions apply. See cootrac:t &rate plan brochure foe details. Subscriber must INe &have a mailing addr. Within AT&rs owned w11etess network coverage area. Up to S36 ilctiV lee applies. Equtpmellt price &aval may vaty by mrk & may not be available from independent reta•ers. Early Termi"latlon Fte: None Ucancelled in the fvst 30 days. but up to $35 testocking fee alllliY to eqU!f)lllel1t returns; thereafter up to SUS. Some agents tmpose add'! fees Unlimited 5el\'iCt$; Unlld voice svcs are PfOYlded solely lor live dialog belwetn two lndMduals. No addlional disCounts are available With untimlted plan. Offntt Usage: If your mfls of use (indudang unltd svtS) on other camers' networks l"offnet usa~·~ dunng arrt two consecutive months exceed yotr olfnet usage allowance. AT&T may at Ks option t~rrnlnate your svc. deny your contd use of o~r carriers' coverage. or change your plan to one lmpostng usage charges lor offnet usage. YOUt oflnet usage allowaoce tS equal to lhe lesser ol750 mills or 40% of the Anyt1me mins ind'd with your plan (data oftnet usage allowance IS the lesser ot &Me oc 20% of the .1(8 tncrd w,fh. yoor plan). AT&T Promotion Catds: Btack8erry Bold pnce before AT&T Promolton Canis. m10imUm S30/mo data plan requirl!d. &with 2·year svc agr~t Is S299.99. AllOW 60 days lor fullinment C4td may be used only il the u.s. &ts valid for 120 days aftef ISSUM(e date bullS not redeemable for cash l cannot be used for cash Wllhdrawalat ATMs or automated gasoUne pumps. card request must be postmat11ed by 12/17/2009 &you must be a customer for 30 consecutiVe days to roo!ive card. Sales tax calculated based on Pf(e of activated eqUipment Trademarks of ~ OI'Mo State UnlvefS!ly are used wrth permiSSbn. Standard text messaging rates apply t2009 AT&T Intellectual Property. ~e PfOVIded by AT&T MobiHty. All rights resemd AT&T, the AT&T logo and aU other ma~ (l)n!at~ed herm are llademat1cs of AT&T tntellectwt Prooerty and/or AT&T affitldted companies. AU olher marks contained helelll are the I)(Qilerty ot their respective owners. may m �,...--.. . ._.._. . . . . . -~ 11'1"-'1----------------:~-:------;-:-~---------------~------- ~ ~unbap INSIDE Dl t!ttme1i -~.enttnel Farm • Garden. Page D6 . Sunday, October 18, 2009 vo AP photos These bright. colorful and jiggly Get Slimed Cupcakes will have all kinds of appeal with the kids the Halloween. Two t kes on cree edout cupcak s for· all ween Vampire Cupcakes BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If you're looking for easy· noBake up a batch of your favorite recipe-needed Halloween treats. cupcake recipe or prepare a boxed these creeped out cupcakes are an eerily good choice. In one. a tra- mix according to package direcditional frosted cupcake falls vic- tions. Alternatively. most bakeries tim to a bat attack. In the other, (even those in grocers) "'ill sell they take a slimv. almost radioac- unfrosted cupcakes if asked in · case you want to do only the fun tive. tum. . oth ideas are from Matthew part - the decorating. d's "Monster Book of • Once the cupcakes have mveen.'' which is jammed cooled. f~o5t them with white numerous ghastly treat:, and cake frostmg. decorations. Use black gel icing (the sort - sold in tubes in the baking aisle) to draw a bat on top of each cupcak~. If you need help with this, a template can be downloaded from Mead's Web site at http://tinyurl.com/yeboobr. Cut out the template and use it as a stencil. u~c a toothpick to make 2 holes (bate marks) near each bat. then driale red gel icing into each. Get Slimed Cupcakes Prepare 2 packages of ·Jell-0 BY JIM ROMANOFF Murky, dark and swampy isn't a description often applied to good food. Except around Halloween. of course. when the swampier the better. And in her holiday specialty magazine. ·'.Martha Stewart Halloween Spirited Celebrations," Stewart dclivfrights and flavor. is duo of green glop , ally is a pair delicious dips - guacamole with black beans and a tomatillo salsa verde. To stick with the dark AP photo theme, serve them with blue Guacamole with Black Beans, foreground and Tomatillo tortilla chips. Salsa Verde can be served with dark blue corn chips. .'G.---- -- ·----- .. -1 '• I Start to finish : 15 minutes Makes 1 1/2 cups I I I I • ' • I 1 ~ 1 1 1 I I I I I I I .. Start to finish: 10 minutes Makes 3 cups Heat the broiler. On a rimmed baking sheet, combine the matillos, onion slices, jalapeno and garlic cloves. Broil until blackened, turning occasionally, about 10 minutes. Remove and discard the garlic peels. Transfer the broiled ingredients to a food processor, and process until smooth and I combined. Add the cilantro and salt, then i pulse until blended. The salsa can be refrigerated up to 1 day in an airtight container. Serve with tortilla chips. (Recipes from "Martha Stewart Halloween Spirited Celebrations") 15-ounce can black beans, drained and rinsed 1 1 1/2 teaspoons coarse salt 1/2 large white onion, finely chopped 1 teaspoon minced jalapeno pepper (seeds removed, if 1 desired) 1 1 1/2 teaspoons minced chlpotle in adobo 1 small clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon fresh lime juice (from 1 to 2 limes) 2 avocados, pitted and peeled 1/4 cup chopped fresh cilantro 1 Blue corn tortilla chips, for serving ( I I I In a medium bowl, combine the beaos, salt, onion, jalapeno, chipotle, garlic and lime. Mash the avocados, then stir them into bean mixture along with the cilantro.· Serve immediately, with chips. ·------ --- ---- ... --- ........ I ----~- . 1 1 pound tomatlllos, husks removed, 1 rinsed well and dried I 112 large white onion, peeled and sliced 1 jalapeno pepper, halved lengthwise ( (half seeded) t 2 garlic cloves (not peeled) 1/2 cup coarsely chopped fresh cilantro I 1 1/4 teaspoons coarse salt I Blue corn tortilla chips, for serving l l t ( thing for 4 hours. or until set. To remove the gelatin from the cups. set the base of each in a bowl of warm water for about I 0 seconds. Overturn the cups and gt"ntly pry out tht> cupcakes and dome top:-.. Invert a dome onto each cupcake. then decorate with gummy 'Worms. (Ideas adapted from Matthew Mead's .. Monster Book of Hallo\\een ... Time Inc .. 2009) FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Gelatin (any variety. though green and yellow are good) accon.ling to the package's direction~ for Jagglers (2 packages plus 2 cups boiling water). Divide the liquid between 6 flexible -;illcone baking cups. Di,ide the remaining liquid between 6 round-bottomed teacups (thb creates a domed top for each cupcake). filling each about 1/2 inch. Refrigerate C\ery- Don't fear the cost of these treats Dive into some murky dips just right for Halloween I These Vampire Cupcakes take an ~II time kid favorite and makes it perfect for any Halloween gathering. - --------· -· The cost of store-bought Halloween party treats can be more terrifying than the ghouls crowding your doorstep. And if you want a real fright. take a glance at all the sugar and artificial coloring listed on the nutri tion labels. These 'mini jack-o'-lantern pizzas. made with smoky Canadian bacon and cheddar cheese. cost less than 60 cents each to make and will be a hit with adults and kids. Plus, they're made with wholesome ingredients to balance out all the Halloween sweet treats. Store-bought dough makes these pizzas easy to prepare. but to save even more money you could make your own dough. This also is a good cooking project for children. who can customize their jack-o ·-lantern pizzas. Buy a variety of vegetables and other toppings and let the children design their own. Broccoli florets, for example, could be added for haar. AP photo At 60 cents each, healthy and fun Mini Jack-o' lantern Pizzas won't break your Halloween budget. _... . . -- .. a as Start to finish: 40 minutes Servings: 12 12 grape or cherry tomatoes, halved lengthwise 12 pitted black olives,.quartered lengthwise 6 slices (about 3 ounces) Canadian bacon, halved 20-ounce ball prepared pizza dough, room temperature, divided into 12 portions B-ounce can tomato sauce with basil and oregano 2 cups shredded, reduced-fat orange cheddar cheese Heat the oven to 450 F. Spray 2 baking sheets with cooking spray. To make eyes, place the tomatoes cut-side down on a cutting board. Using the tip of a sharp paring knife, make a 1/4-inch slit through the center of each tomato. Stuff an olive quarter into each slit to make the pupils. To make mouths, trim each half of Canadian bacon into a jack-o'-lantern-style mouth . On a lightly floured surface, using a rolling pin, roll each piece of dough into a 5mch wide round, then transfer to one of the prepared baking sheets. · To make the pizzas, coat each round of dough with tomato sauce and sprinkle evenly with cheese. Arrange the mouths and eyes on the pizza. Additional olive quarters can be used as fangs. • Bake until the crusts are browned and the cheese is melted, about 8 to 12 m1nutes. Nutrition information per serving (values are rounded to the nearest whole number): 203 calories; 66 calories from fat; 7 g fat (3 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 17 mg cholesterol; 25 g carbohydrate; 11 g protein; 1 g fiber; 654 mg sod1um. ·------------~----~- -~-~-~~~--~---~--- I I I I f I I �Page 02 • &unbap ~t~ -&enttnel Sunday, October 18, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ' "', \lrribune - Sentinel - l\egigter CLASSIFIED mdtclassifie~~y~!uytrib\Ule.com In One Week With Us REACH 0 VE R 285,000 PROS.PE CTS P-LUS YOUB AD .NOW O.NLINE c ~;r :d, '*:~;;, :ll)en-t' X\. ~ ~ter Jusr sAv CHARGE II! JJ .........,._......-a___o__a_y._._•·__o,......r_F_ax_l~o~(7~40ili)P44~&--=-30-oa-:-:::r_ _ _o_rF_a__x ro:...:.(--74:...::.;0>:....:e..:.:92:..:·2:..:.1..:..:57""'"'r~~ __ or Fax To (304) 675-5234 01Wlr14ire~ Display: Ads Dally ln-Columnr 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. /fr---...~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD v- \ '• Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get R~ponse ..• D !£ GET Y.OUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads .{ ~ 1 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper I! Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Jn<:lude Complete OU<:rlptlon • lncluok A Prk:e • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And AddreS$ When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days ' ' ,:; Meigs County, OH (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Word .:Ads ?.f . . Web.sltes.: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydalfyregister.com Sentt·nel '7rfrt'bttn~ ~ ~ To Place ' ¥ ~~¥:."' POLICIES: Ohio \Iaiiey Pub11&11111!1 re&ervos the r1glrt to edit. reJeCt, or cano.l•ny ed at lll~ time. Err01'8 mull be reported on tile ftrst da~ of publlcttlon and the Tnbl.llle-Seffinel·Regtster Wlll be respooolble tor no more tilan the C01ll ol ttl& apace ocx:upled by the «rot and only the firsllnsertlon. We shell not be liable for any low or expenee that reaults from the pubUcatton or om INion of on advettleement Corr.ctlon will be made in the liN~~ available edHion. • Box number ade are alwaya contldent1al ·current ~e cat<! appl!ea • All nlll eetate advertilltlllent& a~ eub]ect to lhe Fade«~ I Fair Holllllng Act of 11168. • lhlt newtpaper ec~ts only llelp wanted adt meeting EOE 81andard$. We will not knOwingly accept any edvertlslng In violation of the law. Will not be rospon81ble 1or any «ro~ In an ad taken over tile phone. KIT & CARLYLE *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. l>Errors Must B Reported on the firs ay of publicatio nd the Trlbun entlnei·Reglster will be responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occupie y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable to 200 Notices Announcements Lost & Found Found· young female German Shepherd on 681 near Alfred Monday 12th, call740-985-3422 Professional Services ctures t at have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Found· small black & white dog, call to ID, 740-444·5467 or 740·416·5568 Lost female white Wastie dog. on King Ridge Rd., Harrisonville area. last seen crossing St. Rt. Wanted 684 at Wisteria on Oct. 9th name Is Maddie. I will do bab}siuing. eld$100 Reward for her re· er!) car< or hou,ekc:cping tum, Nancy Vance 3().1-895-3370 • or 304-8'l5-.i255 10am·6pm. 740-742-1005 • Found on 900 Block of ~fam St Pt Plea. Blk. dog floppy ea..,.. Brwnl \\ hte 300 Services markine' 304-593-8875. Notices rate car Real Estat dvertisements ar ubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act o 968. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigat· ing the offering. Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetin EOE standards. Pet Cremations. 740·446·3745 >We will no knowingly accept an I dvertisement iolation of the law. Read your newspaper and Jearn something today! NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Oh1o Divi· sion ql Financial lnstitu· lions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· lain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Off1ce of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1·866·278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or 1ender is properly li· censed. (This is a public serviCe announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 500 Education TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582·3345 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740·446·4367 1-800-214-0452 gall pohscareercolleg9.edu Accredited Member Accredrt· mg Council lor Independent Colleges and Scl>ools t 2748 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary.................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memorylfhank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 Catering ........................ 31 0 Child/Elderly Care ................., ..................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financial.......................................................322 Health .............. :............................................ 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Services ............................................. 338 Plumbing/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces ... ~ ............................. 342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Rocflng .........................................................346 Security ............, ........................................... 348 . Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Financla1.......................................................400 Financial Services ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Educatlon .....................................................500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Training ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................ 515 Personal .......................................................520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplies .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Livestock......................................................615 Pets ...............................................................620 Want to buy.................................................. 625 Agriculture ...................................................700 Farm Equipment..........................................705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land .......................................... 720 Want to buy .................................................. 725 Merchandise .........................: ...................... 900 Antiques ....................................................... 905 Appliance .•.................: ................................. 910 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement. ......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 EqulpmenVSupplles....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 ¥ .............................. Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles ......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper!RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utility ................................ ,.............2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal ................................................3010 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 Houses for Sale......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent.. ............................................ 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ........................... t .................. 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent.. ......................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accountlng!Financial ................................ 6002 Administrative!Professional .....................6004 Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General. ................................. 602& Law Enforcement .................................. :... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 ManagemenVSupervlsory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medlcal ..........'............................................. 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 ~I For sale Black Lab pups 4 male • 3 female 6 w1<s old S75.00 each 304·675·8056. \ Wf>Nte?-lkW ,N\\J4\ I'!> .t\AV~ {o ff'.'f 'fo iA~ ¥7N~~~N~ To good home male 12 wk. old "Morris" like kit· ten , litter trained 304·674·6948. . Livestock Money To Lend Call Professional Services Pets Animals SEPTIC PUMPING Gallla Co. OH and Horus Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH Horse Boarding 800-537·9528 ~et your winter stall now. Ride inside arena. Close to Gallipolis. Ron Sheets 400 Financial 441·5239 or 441-9531. Business & Trade School Other Services 600 2 1/2 yr. old Main Bull ( Dr. Who son ) $1600. 304·593·1034. 700 Registered • Angus Bull, Good Genetics $1300. 36_6_9_·_ 4 __41_-1 _48_9_or_44 _ 6·_ Yearling Angus Bulls. Top Bloodline & Performance $ 1200, Bred Angus Cows $1000 Call or Cell 740.286•5395 740.418.0633 !!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~ Pets ' Toy Poodle puppies, black, white. appricot & choc, vet checked, shots, tails docked & dewclaws removed by vet, these are beautiful healthy little puppies, females $350, males $300, 740·Y92·7007 ~0~o~S. Yellow lab, free, 4·5 mo. old. 123 4th Ave. 740·446·2735. Agriculture Farm Equipment ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;i;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/UVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP, MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED S3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740·446·3825 -1 CKC Reg. \1ini Dachs· hunds ht shots & wormed Have you priced a John a'king ~250.00 if interested Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our call 3().1-593-3820. used inventory at AKC miniature Schnau· www.CAREO.com. Carzers. Parti & Chocolates. michael Equipment on premises. 740,446,2412 Parents 740-441-1657. www.comics.com Hunting & Land Attention Hunters Cabin/full . hookup 7 40·367 -7755. Miscellaneous 2000 Woodyard's Mini Mall. camper Clothing Racks for Sale. rental. Sheet Sets 6pc. S20. 740-446·7327. Automotive Autos For Sale: 2006 Toyota Scion, 92,000 mi. Excel900 Merchandise Want To Buy lent condition-remote locks, 4 new tires, auto· Buying Paw Paws & matic, $7,500.00. Call Fuel Oil/ Coal black walnuts, 740·441·8299 or Blk. & Wh. Cat. very lov· STIHL Sales & Service 740·698· 6060 Wood Gas 740·441·5472. able and cuddly. Had all Now Available at Carmishots, spayed, been de· chael Equipment ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; - - - - - - - - -.--:---~-:--Seasoned fl··ewood. Absolute Top Dollar • sit· :-:We have a I ull 1nventory . clawed. 740-367-7328. 740·446·2412 All Hardwood. ver/gold coins, any of cars & trucks starting 740·883·2439 or 10KI14KI 18K gold jew- at $1700. Cavaliers. Card of Thanks Card of Thanks 740·446·9204. elry, dental gold. pre Sunfires, Buicks, Saturns 1935 US currency, ' Miscellaneous proof/mint sets, dia· & more! Cook Motors, ' Jackson Pike. monds, MTS Coin Shop. 328 ~ 40 446 0103 151 2nd Avenue , Galli· > ' Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt polis. 446·2842 Parts & Accessories In stock. Call Ron Recreational Evans 1·800-537-9528 Konig 4 rims & tires, uni1000 Vehicles versal fit, 19". 740·992·7473 Mollohan Carpet I . The family of I I "'' !7 Dale Ellis would like to thank all of the people who sent cards: food & money. It really meant alot. Also Rutland Nazarene for the meal and all the other churches who sent cards. Jim Birchfield for all his help and Gravel Hill Cemetery. Dale had alot of friends. ~~ic & Dale Jr. Ellis In Memory I Fall sale. Blue plush car· Campers RVs & pet in stock. $16.95/yd Tr•ilers installed. v,nyl starting at ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= 2001 Dodge s5:95/yd. 740-446·7444. RV Service at Carm1· SLT. Loaded, $5,500. chael Trailers 614·553-7.066. White wicker outdoor fum. 740.446•3825 lovesea\. 2 chairs w/ cush2004 Pontiac Aztek SUV. IOn' & tabl! $125.00 good 83,000 mi., AWD. All op· cond. 304-675-6578. t1ons, one owner, never smoked in. Below Book. Help Wanted Help Wanted 58.400.00. 740·446-2230. Child Case Manager • Tri-County Mental Health & Counseling Services. Inc. is an E.O.E. offering competitive salaries, excellent benefits including health, dental. vision, life and disability insurance, 401k retirement plan, and generous leave time. We are now providing services in Jackson County. In Memory In Loving Memory Wendell Eugene Wickline (Jigger) We need a full time Child Case Manager in our Jackson County clinic. Person will provide intensive case management services to (SED) children and their families. Person must be able to: assess needs and develop appropriate interventions; teach daily living skills. communicate clearly both verbally and in written form; and work well independently and collaboratively. Minimum requirements: H.S. diploma or OED with experience and ' valid driver's license, good driving record and vehicle for transportation. Associate or Bachelo~s degree with LSW preferred. October 22, 1935- December 2, 2008 • 1 You were in our lives from childhood. We grew up, married, had children and grandchildren. You never • changed. You laughed, joked and helped us through our darkest days. You always left us smiling. At the end, we couldn't help you. We had to let you go. We miss you and look forward to seeing you again. For Sale, Toyota truck, 4x4 RN, tool bed Phone: 740-446·097 4. Happy Ad "Lordy, Lordy... It's my hero My pops is turning 7-0! Please send resume and letter of interest to: Marilyn, David, and Shirley Sister and friends Tri-County Mental Health and Counseling Services, Inc. • Attn:H.R.Direcror 90 Hospital Dr. Athens, Ohio 45701 or E-mail to: kendallb@tcmhcs.org M Trucks 1997 Ford F·250 7.3 Power Stroke Diesel. Ext. cab, white, tool box, 5th wheel. New Trans· mission. 174,000 miles. $8.700. 740·416·0865 I J Happy 70th birthday, Dad Love you bunchesGu:; �Sunday, October18, 2009 &unba!' G:i~ -&entfntl • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ==~~~~~~~~ Real Estate Houses For Sale 3000 Houses For Sale Sales .l br. t ba. 2 '101) hou\C in Madison Ave, Pt. Houses For Sale ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo. 446-3570 Harrford \\'\, nn 5thl00 lnl <all .)(}.1-SS~ 2-IN or <U4-S82-.<-161. - .........---....,~ < BcJ.~ Bath IILIJ l<lmc,•Only199.'amc'n !:1% dwn.l5 )''· .11 s~ fur li''· \l)(l-ol0-4Q-16 "' T461 ----....,.,..-...., 3 yr. old 1,152 sq. ft. 'anch home. 2 BR, 2 BA ·,vi whirlpool tubs. Lg. LA. Eat-in kitchen. All elec· lric. Refng. Range. DishNasher. Gallipolis City School District. 2.99 acres. 6x24 deck. 5 min. from City Limit $69.500 (740)446-7029. · Help Wanted Help Wanted For Sale By Owner 57 acre farm, Portland, Oh w/house, plus older house on property, very nice, 7 miles from Ravenswood, WV Bridge, $175,000 appraied value. Also frve acres of commercial property 2 miles form Ravenswood. WV Bndge, $45,000, ~04-482·3361 • Looking for Something New? lf you haw a desire to work where you make a difference in the lives of other? Become a Resident Assistant: • Training Provided • Great Opportunity For more information please call Peggy Williams at 740-441-9633 or caiVemail Barb Peterson, Human Resources Director for Holzer Long Term Care 740-4..$1-3401 peterson@ holzer.org We are also taking applications for an STNA or experienced Resident Assistants Equal Opportunity Employer ASSISTED LIVING -==GALLIPOLIS -= Help Wanted Help Wanted Become a Foster Parent- $30-$48 a day for caring for a child 0-18 in your home. Foster parents can be single or married. Requirements over 21- pass a criminal checkcomplete training that begins at Albany, Oct. 24. Call Oasis for more information toll free 1-877-325-1558. Pleasant. frame house on 2 lots. excellent location tor 2 future rentals, $10,000. 740-645-0938 -------- Package Deal, 4 br. 2 bth, 2 story. 314 basement, fenced in yard, central a1r & heat newer ductwork & thermo control damper system fairly new 92% efficiency turnance; 1 small house. 2 br., 1 car garage, already has tenant; 1 large 80x20 w/1 5' addon & attic, former boat & mower shop; 1 additional lot, level & cleared off, all 4 are conviently connected on a city block. take one take all will not split up, Cleland Reality, 740-992-2259 Cass Cleland or James Pickens at 225-810-9927 asking $109.000 OBO Help Wanted Administrative Assistant For Service Department Good wages & benefits Apply in Person to J.D. Story, Service Manager Smith Chevrolet-Buick 1900 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Help Wanted Help Wanted fJ-leartland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are looking for someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with ayout, knowledge of Quark and is a must Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume- to: ~.1(1tpohs Dmlp lrnbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam pcaldwell@ Caldwell qr email 10 11 12 Three bedroom, 1 bath ranch style home sitting on 518 of acre. living room with buck stove fireplace, kilchen with all new cabinets and countertops, laundry room. large family room and utilitiy room. Fenced ·in back yard with inground swimmmg pool. Gas heat With new fumance. Lo· cated at State route 124 W towands Rutland, Call 740·992·1305 for inquires 4 bed 2.5 bath $600/mo possible owner fmance 446-3384 For Sale: 2 Story, 3 BR, 2 Bath. New Remodel. 543 3rd Ave. www.cedarvalleyestates.net House for sale or rent 3 BR. 1 BA, 1 Car Garage, Sale $59,000 or rent $600/mo+<lep, 167 Gra· ham St. Rodney Village. 740-446-4543. Land (Acreage} Meigs Co. 5 acres lots S16,500+UP Red Hill Rd 8 acres! Gallia Co. 6,7 or 8 acres $11,950. Call 740-441-1492 for maps or see www.brunerland.com, we finance! Lob 1 acre land on Morning Star Rd., Racine Oh., elect. is in place, No mobile homes, $16,000 call 740-508·8048 3500 Help Wanted 8 7 8 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses and 2 bedroom apts., fumished and unfurnished. and houses m Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pels. 740-992-2218 1 br. Apt. in Pt. Pleasant, turn. .very clean has washer/dryer, no pets. non-srnokers call 304-675-1386. 2BR APT Close to Hoi· zer Hospital on SR 160 CIA. (740) 441·0194 CONVENIENTLY ' LOCATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for appli· cation & information. Free Rent Special !!! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air. WID hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A·8P. EHO • Ellm View Apts. Help Wanted Help Wanted Medical Receptionist/Medical Assistant Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently , accepling applica1ions for a full time Medical Receptionist!Medical Asst. Previous medical office .experience or hospital rela<ed experiencl' preferrl'd. but not rt'quirl'd Send resumes to: Help Wanted Help Wanted OUTSIDE · SALES REPRESENTATIVE Pleasant Valley Hospital % Human Resources 2520 Valle) Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 fax to {304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at wwn.pvalley.org. AA/EOE Gallipolis Daily Tribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales representath·e to join our sales team and manage an established account list while calling on new accounts. This is . a full time position offering salary plus commission, full benefits, mileage, and potential career growth. successful candidate will be a ined, self-motivated team player understands the importance of' developing strong, mutually beneficial our business relationships with accounts, and have sales experience. For confidential interview, please send resume and cover letter to ~~1lltpolts Da1lv Q::nbunr, Attn: Pam Caldwell P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Announcements Announcements Apartment$/ Townhouses Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications tor warting hst for HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment tor lhe elderly/dtsabled, call 675-6679 (!) 3 room and bath down· stairs first months rent & deposit. references required, No Pets and clean. 740-441·0245 MOVE IN READY Com· pletely fumished 2BR, all appliances. TV,stereo sys, linens & complete kitchen ware $700/mo + elec S500/dep. 446-9585 1 & 2 Br furnished apt., start $450 & up plus dep., No pets, Rac1ne,Oh 740-591-5174 Help Wanted Apartments/ Townhouses second floor of our location at 61 Coun Street. Phase I consasls of the ~lrippang of drywall. ceilings, and flooring to lhl.! supports and subflooring, along with the removal and dbposal of debrb from 'sile. Bids will be opened at noon on November 6th. Bids must be received m our office by 5:00 pm No\emb..:r 5th. The GCCVB has the right to accept or rejecl all bids. For mort: infonmation. call 740·4466882 or emaal info@'\isitgallia.com . Office hours M-F 8:00am to 5:00pm. Apartment$/ • Townhouses Middleport, 1 & 2 bed- For Rent. 2 BR, Duplex room unfurnished & fur- 10 town, $475/mo. nished apartment. de- Dep+ref. No pets. Quiet posit & references. no place. 446-1271 pets, 740·992-0165 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Apt $525. Dep req. Very Bedroom Apts. at Village clean, 2 mi. from Hospi- Manor and Riverside tal & new high school. Apts. in Mrddleport, from 441·1124 or 339·0865. S327 to $592. Beautiful Apts. at Jack- 740-992-5064. Equal son Estates. 52 West- Housing Opportuni~woou Dr.. from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Immaculate 2 BR apt in Equal Housing Opportu- the country, New carpet Freshly nity. Thas inslitutton is an and cab1nets, Equal Opportunity Pro· pa1nted. Appliances. WID Water and ~vi~de_r_a_nd_E_m,.;p-lo..;y-er_._ _ hookups. Clean 1 br. !urn. apart· trash pd. Beautiful country setttng, only 10 min. ment, Dep & Ref req. no from town. Must see to smoking,call appreciate. $425/mo. 304-675-2970. after 4pm 614-595·7n3 or Modern 1BR apt. Call 740-645-5953. 740-446-0390 Island View Motel has vacancies $35.00/Night. Help Wanted 740-446-0406 Notice of Contract Bid The Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau is accepting bids for phao;c I of a multiphasc renovalion project on the Apartment$/ Townhouses Nurse Practitioner Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently acc;cpting resumes for part-time Nurse Practitioner for the Middleport clinic. Position c;ould lead to full-tim(). Certified as a Family Nun. e Practitioner or specialty as defined. One or two years related experience and/or training preferred. Send resumes to; Pleasant Valley Hospital. c/o Human Resoun;cs, 2520 Valley Drive. Point Plea~ant, WV 25550. 1304) 675-4340. fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvallcy.org. AA/ROE Tara Townhouse Apartments - 2BR. 1.5 bath, back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sewage, water pd.)No pets allowed. $450/rent. ,$450/sec. dep. Gall 740 -645 -8599 Houses For Rent 3 br. house at 407 3rd Sl. New Haven $425.00 a mon. 5425.00 dep.' NO PETS 304-882-3652. 3 bedroom. $650. available November 1, call 740·992·7511 or 740-591-0800 3br, $475../month in Syracuse. Deposit, HUD No Pets Office Bldg. in Gallipolis. approved. Next to KFC. 2 sepa·ctte 304-675-5332 weekends offices. Lg. reception 740-591-0265 area, bath. $600 per mo. For rent 3 br. brick ranch 245-5060 or 709·9312. on At N 304·895·3129. Commercial Houses For Rent Hi\loric house in Pl. Pkasam 7 rooms J-~ br.,2 full ba1h, lg rnh, lg SI9'J/mo! -1 h<d. l halh. Bank Rcpo! (5% down. 15 lxtck-) ar<l. fronl & had. SIO\ c& rcfndg.lll· years, 8~ APRl for lislin~s pon:h dudcd • ~as heal, no pets ~00-62()--1941'ex R027 $550.00 a m,m, ~550 .0() 3 BR House for Rent on ucp . ret rcq. 304-675-211\1. 554. $650/mo+dep. Call tor applicat1on. House for renl. 3BR. 740-256-1556 or 1BA, Rent weekly. $200 week+dep. Furnished, 304-593·5616. util. pd by owner. No 3BR 1 bath home n Le- pets. Call Gary Palmer at N1ce 1 BR apt. by Wal- Grande Blvd $650 rer'lt mart. $550/mo. Util incl. $650 dep. renter pays 740-367-7412. Ref. req. 740-245-5555 utilities. NO PETS. Call Lond (Acreage} or 441-5105. 446-3644 for applicaton. Farmhouse, Garage, Barn, 165 Acres. Lease Help Wanted Help Wanted for deer hunters. Joins Wayne Nat'l Forest Near Waterloo. 740-643-2644 4000 Pleasant Vall~y Nursing and Rehabilitation Center curren1ly have openmgs for CerlitieJ Nursing Assistallls f\lu~l be stalt: cenificJ in Wesl Virginia. Musl be willing to work 12 hour sh1fts. For more information, please contact Angie Cleland, Director of !'tiursing at (304) 675·5236. AA/EOE Manufactu~ed Housmg Rentals 3br. ,2 bq all alec 517 Burdelte St. Pt . Pleasant ref & dep. req 304·675-5402 no pets! 2BR Tratler for Rent at Green Terrace. $450 mo. 1ncludes trash, water & sewer. 245-5041. �Page 04 • &unbap Qthnn -&tntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ==~==~~====~~~~~~~~~~ Auction Auction AUCTION Friday, octot~r lO:OOA.M. Located at the ftuctlon Center on Rt. 62 n. of masonWUWill be selling Items that haue been stored In the barn from The Bartow 6 nedra Jones Estate along with other partial estates will besold. l'lRNITURE fane} Oak Secretary\>\ Horse Shne Mirror. 2 Pc. flame M.th. Sccrc.:tan, \\;alnut Open Bookca~e. Vi.:t. M .T D~~scr W/ Fruit & 'iut Pulb Must Secl! 1, Beauuful Viet. Sof" \\ S\\ an Heads & Clnw Feet. 1\tah. China Cabinet. Oak Bool-..cnse. Oak Ht Boy \\'/ Mirror. Saleman Sample Q A. Gate Leg fable. Child's ln ing Cha"~ \\'/ Cia\\ & Ball Feet. Oak Dressers, Oak Wash Swnd, Hotel \\'ash Stand~Oak Ltbrar) Table, Buffet, Viet. Table, Oak Table. 3 Board Top Han est Table. \\alnut 2 Ora\\Cr Stand, Blanket C'he~t. Oak Game Table. Ginn) L)nn Bed, Oak Lamp Table. Porcelain Top Work Table. \\ hite Knchen Cabinet. Kitchen Cabtnet \\'/ Roll, \\'icker Table Lamp. Sm. Spinrung Wheel, Cast Iron Love Scat & Table. As Found Furniture-Hi Back \'ict. Beds, rrunh, Chair~. Desk. Tables. Wicker Rocker. 3 Duck Deco) s, Art Deco Lamp & Others. GLASSWARE Fostoria Candle Holdl!r, Au~tria Glass, Punch Bowl Sci, Crown Dm:allingland Plat!!, Salt & Pepper Shakl!r~. Glass Baskets. Eagle Figunne, Lincoln Head Figurinl!. Cut gla~s Vase~. Glass Paper Wctghts. Etch~.:d Glass Pitcher. Fenton Cranberry L1ght. G~.:rrnan Howls, Pic Bird. German Stein~. ~liniature Oil Lamps, Blue Doll Lamp Plus Much more. COLLECTIBLES & \IISC. Hand Carved hor> Indian "-ecl-..idCC W/ Trading Beads On It, Lg. Sterling Silver BO\\I , 1954 " Ike" Liccns~.: Plate, Arch Moore Jr. Coins. Stiver Trays. Stiver Plate Coffee & Tea Set, Siher. Plate Buucr Dt,h. Coffee Grinder. Old Wooden Comb Ca,e, ~larbles. ' Sletgh Bells. Le.1ther Saddle\\{ Bridal. Stone Tongs. Old Sron,~ware. Old Irons, l-ire Place Tongs. Screen & !·enders. Iron Holders. Iron Hangers, Lg. Amount Of Linens, Blankets, Bedspread. Doilies, Boker Pocket Knives , Kon Ka\' Pocket Knives,\\'\'. Blue Boob 19-H-1981. W.V. Motor La\\ Book 1950. Journal Of The Senate 1955· Journal Of The House Of Delegates 1965. l.g. Selection Of Old Books. Rescent Cast Iron Childs Stove, Brand New 36" Btrch Wood Leaded Glass Doors & Much More. Auctioneers Note; This Auction Is Loaded W/quality Smalls & Kice Anlique & Modern Furniture Auction Conducted 811: Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 304-713-5447 OR 304-77lt578S www.aucuonLip.,om for ptcture~ Terms: Cash or check \\ llh 10 mu~t have a bank letter of credit unbs 1-..no"n to Auction Co. Rentals Sales Help Wanted- General 2 BR Mob1te Home, No pets. Water, sewer, trash InCluded. At Johnson's Mob1le Home Park. 740.645-osos. Tho BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Finane ng ·Now 2010 Doublew do S37,989 Ask about sa.ooo Rebates mym•dwosthOme com 74o-828·2750 Looking for a convenient work 2 BR Trader 10 Rodney, large lot, needs some work. Nego!Jable rent pnce. 245·5060 or 709-9312. 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 pie, $300/month, femces, No Pets, CALLS after 740·441-0181 5000 Resort Property peo· Re· NO 6000 7pm Employment 2br.,1ba. M.H. $400.00 mnth.+$400. dep.+ ref. 304·075-4567,304 674 5862,304·674·5863 Drivers & Delivery ==;;;;;;;_:=;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;i;;;:;; Education •nstructors 3 bedroom. 2 bath mo- Part·t1me bile home, Darw1n area. needed dunng trc day In: mathematiCS, eco all electric, 740-992·2623 nom1cs, and accounung. -M-ob-il_e_h_o_m_e~,o-r-ren t, MathematiCS and ecoHud accept call before nom•c Instructors must 9pm 304-675-3423. have a master's degree n the dJSCiplme. II mterTra11er for rent m Porter ested ploaso email a re· area. 14x70-3 BR. 1 112 sume and cover letter to Bath, new heat pump, jdamcktCgan pof1sca· new floonng, newly re- reercollege.edu modeled. front porch with roof, nice area. $400 per Help Wanted· General month + $400 deposn Quality Control $15/hr For more 1nfo call evaluate retatl storos, (740)446-4514 No pets. tra1ntng prov1ded p1ease Sales school? Port llme Dayshift-28 hrslwk 8.00.1 30 +weekend day Re<:ru1t new members to lOin NRA Call current NRA mem· bers ra1s1ng money and renew1ng memberships Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnfoCision Management Corporation 242 Th1rd Avenue Gall1pohs, Oh10 Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-888-IMC·PAYU ext. 2331 http://jobs.infocislon.c om Tired of Being Underpaid? Work for a company that 1'.111 PAY YOU MORE! Earn up to up. 740·367-7762. ~C-ou-n-try-~li~vi-ng---~ 3-~ 5B ~R~. Quality Control, earn up to $15 ar! hour, evaluate retail stores. t~tumng proVIded, call _ 00. _ 1 8 901 2694 Medical $12.55/hr After six months Full T1me Positions Weekly Pay + Bonus In· centives Medical, Dental, EAP, 40tK 30 day paid training Call TODAY! Interview TOMOR· ROW I! Work NEXT WEEK!!! t-888-IMC·PAYU. Ext. 1931 Apply online: http://jobs.infoclsion.c om 2 Tax/ Accounting t OverbrooK Center IS currently accept~ng apphca· tiOilS for State Testod Nurs1ng Assistants for all sh1lts. lrterestad applicants can pick up an application or contact lucy Goff, BSN, AN Staff Development Coord•nator @ 740·992-6472 M·F 9a-5p at 333 Page St. Middleport. Oh EOE & a participant of the Drug-Free Workplace Program. 9000 a=;::;::;;:;;S;:u:;nd:;a;:;y~,~O~ct;o~b~e~r~18;';;2~0 09~ ======~~~ AMERICAN IAX RELIEf Settle IRS Taxes For a fractton of what you owe If you owe over $15,000 1n back taxes call now for a free consulta· t1on 1·877·258-5142 Servic~ I Bus. 01rectory 200 Announcements 300 Services Financial .o..E.ei SETTLEMENT ca11877·7t2·0008 l·h60 Cla)ton 2br.. I ba. Direct Care & Protes· under-pmnmg & por~he' + appliances. musl be moved Stonal pOSIIIOnS available work1ng with 1nd1viduals $10.000 30-t-89+-1248, with developmental dis· Go to 1987 Clayton. 3BR, 2BA, abilities. Just remodeled. www.pa1swv.corn or call $10,000. Moved and set (304 373-1011 to apply. 2_3 BA on property. Many floor plansl Easy F•nancing' We own the bank. Call today! 866-215-5774 schedule whi le your child is in O~~l~ant, WV USA We solve debt problems! If you have over $12.000 in debt CALLNOWI 1-8n-266-0261 Other Services DIRECTV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to Directv today! Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541-0834 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Gallipolis City Commission will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, October 27, 2009 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. The public hearing is for the purpose of al· lowing citizens to view the location and design of the new municipal building. The City of Gallipolis will have representatives present to answer questions. Copies of the design will be available at the meeting. Randall J. Finney Gallipolis City Manager October 11 , 18, 2009 you may contact anyone of the following: Randy Butcher 742· 2302, Roger Cotterill Robert 742-2034, Butcher 742·1069, Bobby Arnold 992·7909 Send Bids to: Karen. Ridenour I Fiscal C cer 33433 Cotterill Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (10) 11, 18, 25 Public Notice Public Notice The Scipio Township Trustees will offer for sale to the highest sealed bidder, a 5000 diesel Ford Tractor approximately 60 HP with the bids to be open on November 4th at the regular monthly meetIng. The Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. For more Information Raccoon Township Replacement Fire Levy Please vote yes for the Replacement of the Fire Levy for Raccoon Township. THANK YOU Raccoon Township Trustees Ruth A. Mlllhone. Fiscal Officer October 18, 29, Novem· ber3,2009 Public Notice Morgan Twp. Trustees October and Budget meeting will be held Oct. 22, 7:00pm at Morgan Center Townhouse. Paula Justus Fiscal Officer October 16, 18, 20, 2009 QJ.S.t:lJfEI= WQBK Save up to 40% off AVON! All Areas! To Buy 3BR & 2 full BA, $9000. or Sell Shirley Spears your cable biiiiCall Must be moved. Stove 304-675·1429 Dish Network to· Fridge stay. 446·1654 or day! 740-645·4493. 1-8n-274-2471 Medical Do you enJOY helping AAA BRAND-NEW! people? If so, I w•ll' g1ve Med•cal Records Coord1· HUGE4 BR you FREE RENT AND nator LIEELOC.K 2 Bath SECTIONAL FREE UTIU1'1ES plus an Rockspnngs Rehab•litaAre You Protected? 2xS wa s l..n ,e cllefs tncome 1ust for mov1ng •n tJOf" center a 100 bed faAn identity is stolen kitchen, 50 year s1d ng and helping my 87 year cthty located 1n Pomeroy every 3 seconds. Dlx app~ance pkg. PV1 old mother You w111 live is currently seeking a Call lifelock now to uhlil)' r~. G1an1 walk-In here as 1f 11 wore your · h1ghly-qualilied, self-moown home, minus the ex- tJvated Medical Records protect your family closels. P1tch cei 1ngs. penses. 740-416·3130. coordinator The quali· free for 30-days G1ant great room •·H+ NEW FHA FINANCING I f1ed candidate will have 1-877-481·4882 expert organizational Promocode: $47,651 Musictans Needed: Hope MIDWEST HOMES United Methodist skills along with medical ""!!!~F~R!!!E~E~M~O~N~T~H~~ certification = mymidwesthome.com Church, Wellston IS In records and/or experience in Security 740.828.2750 search of a Cho1r Dirac· long-term care. Your op- ===;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;:; tor/Worsh•P Leader and AOI --~O~H~I~O~'S~-- a P1amsVOrgar11st (p•pe) portumty to jo1n a leading provtdrr of quality care Free Home SecuBEST BUYs for Sunday MOMing wor· rity System sh1p and Wed choir w•th quahty staff memS850 Value 2010 3BR Doublewide practiCe. Contact the bers is now! Please forwith purchase of S39,9n church' at 740-418·6912 ward your resume to HUGE 2010 4brl2ba Stephan e Clelan1, Ad· alann monltoror at m lliStrator FHA$349 mo hopeumc@frognet net scleland@extendicare.co mgserv1ces from 2010 3brl2ba Single m or viSrt the faci 1ty at ADT Secunty Serv· from S199 mo 36759 Rockspnngs Rd., 1ces. MIDWESTHOMES Qu:!hl) Control E.AR'I: up to Sl!i ro 1111 hr. Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 to Call1-888-274·3888 mymid"freslhomes.com e' dluale ret3Jt <ton-s. tram- subrnll you~ application. 740.828.2750 mg pro,1ded '077 766-9507 -"'!"------- BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Basket Games Gallia County Early Childhood and Family Cen.ter 77 Mill Creek Rd. Gallipolis 20 games $20, Concess1ons. Raffles. Monday, Oct. 19th Doors open at5:00 Games start at 6:00 Contact 740·446·6903 Auction FAR\I EQUIP~lENT & HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS PUBLIG AUCTION 2553 St. Rt. 56, New Marshfield, OH Saturday, October 24, 10:00 a.m. New at The Purple Turtle Frill Collection DIRECIIO:\S: From Athen~ take Rt. 56 we~t 1.5 miles from Rt. 682J56 juncuon, tum into dmc\\ay and go to top of hill, \\atch for ~ign~. TRACTORS & FAR~ EQUIP:\.tE~T: 1995-1998 Zetor 4340 Tractor 4WD with 955 hours. Zetor 100 end loader wlbuckct, 1950 John Deere B Tractor, 1941 John Deere H Tractor, 1953 John Deere 40 Tractor, old Case tractor. 1920, ~fcCormick Deering Farman Tm.:tor, John Deere Model 710 back hoe w/end loader, C~e 310C Bulldozer Cm"'ler Tr.tctor. ford Dynabalance ~ickle bar mower. Caroni 6 ft. fintsh mower. Woods belly mo\\er. King Cutter 6 ft. brush cutter. Modern 3 pt. box blade. 3 pt. swivel back blade. MM pull type 2bottom plow, 2(Xl gullon fuel tank w/pump. 3 pt. cement mixer, Truck snow blade. VEHICLES: 1994 Chevrolet Z71 Silverado !500 Pickup Truck 4WD (65,590 miles), 1963 Chcv) Col Dump Truck, Honda 100 motorcycle. 17 ft. Perc Murquette Canoe, Arcan engine hoist. large wood box for car hauler trailer, TOOLS & M I SCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Coleman Black Max upright 6 hp. Air compressor, Lincoln Arc welder. Sears 2600 alternator, Crufhman table saw, Radial Arm saw. Jet 8'" bench erindcr, GE grinder, \'ISe. hi-lo jack, squirrel cage: blower. 16 ft. al,;minum extenston ladder. oxyacetylene tanks & gauges. tool cabinet. Craftsman shop vac, Toro pu~h mower, Cadet TM4 Trimmer :Vtower. Sears rototiller, Sears shallow well \\Utc:r pump. long handled yard/garden tools. 12-fhhing poles/reels, fishing lure~ (some old). scmp metal, 14rolls ne\\ barb wire, 2-ca~t alum. Water tanks, Bear Recurve Bow. Bearcat CB Radio, 2-sleds, and other mbcellaneous items. HOUSEHOI.D 1-'UR~ ISIII:\GS: Kimball oak studio piano & bench, Olhau,en Accu-Fast Pool Table & acce~-.ories. Regulator \\all clock, Bas~tt Cherry dinmg room set (dmmg table 6-chairs/cluna cabinet/buffet), Sumter Cherry bedroom suite (queen bed complete/2night o;;tandSidresser w/mirror), Broyhill Oak bedroom suite (queen bed complete/2-night stands/dual drc~'er w/mirror/chest of dra\\ers). French Provmcial style sofa, chair. love~eat, 2-brass floor lamps, 2wood fl0<1r lamps. several table lamp~. 3-Laz}Boy rocker/recliner chairs, platfonn rvcker. 2-occastonal chairs. wood framed lmeseat w/matching d1a1r & t<~ble w/scats. coffee & end tables. several framed prints. Bissell carpet deaner, GE microwave, miscellaneous kitchen dishes, pob & pans, 4-dr.twer metal file cabinet, pet crate, air purifier. wrought iron patio table & 2-scts of 4 chairs, picnic table. TER:\1S: C.tsh or cht•ck w/posit1vc I. D. No Credit Cards Checks over $1000 must have hank authurit.ation of funds available. All sale~ arc final. Food will be available. OWNER: Virginia Urooks & the late Gene Brooks By Gina Berry. P.O.A. SHA\IROCK AUCTIO:'Ii SERVICE ~\l GJ'IO:\EI<:RS: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan Kerry Sheridan IJoyd, Mike Boyd, Brent Kin~ Licensed & Bonded in Ohio- :\.Iember of Ohio & :'llational Auctioneer's AwX'iation Email: ShamrorkAuction@aol.com WEB: \~\\\\.Shamrock· auction\.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 446-1998 Youth Leader and Wife The Cheshire Baptist Church is seeking applicants for a Youth Leader and Wtfe Team In lieu of salary or payment. Youth Leader will reside at Cheshtre Baptist Church parsonage With paid utilities. Interested applications are asked to submit resume, personal testimony, and reference letters of support to: Cheshire Baptist Church Attention Pastor Steve Little, 8047 State Route 7 North, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 "God is good ... All the Time'' Pastor Appreciation Day ®allipolislilnilp U:ribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 l~oint ~leasmtt l\egi5ter (304) 675-1333 What can you say when it's all been said, About a man who to our Lord we've all been lead. He g1ves us a message of hope and love, That if we hold on tight we'll be together above. His life is a witness for all to see, That serving the Lord will set us all free. His eyes look with kindness into each of our lives, Requests for his prayers', he never denies. His heart aches for those wandered astray. He •s a special man today and everyday. Thank God for Pastor Mtckey Maynard and his Wife Sister Ann. No one could ever take his or her place in our hearts. Fundraiser for Batten Disease Research at The Purple Turtle. Purchase raffle tickets to win a $350 Trollbead bracelet the month of October. Tickets are $1 each or six for $5! Basket Games Thursday, October 22, 2009 6:00pm Doors open at 5:00 20 Games for $20 3 Special Games $5 each Gallta County Senior Citizens Building Proceeds to benefit snack pack program. Advance tickets available (740) 388-8607 or (740) 367-0251 Sponsored by Gallipolis lad•es of Harley Family & Friends VIP Event All Day Monday, Oct. 19th, 2009 ONLY! 20% off All Kenmore Elite® & Kenmore Appliances 10°o OFF All Other Brands Plus Your 10°o VIP Savmgs Extra 10° o oW Almost everythmg mcludtng regular. sale and clearance pnces on Tools, lawn & garden appliances, mattresses and fitness. Addt excl apply. See below for details. Extra 5% off* Electronics SEARS OF GALLIPOLIS 446-1546 Harleyween Party Saturday, October 24, 2009 at 7:00pm Gallipolis H.O.G Clubhouse Prospect Church Road Bidwell, Ohio Best costume contest with cash prizes. $5.00 admission Entertainment, Food and Fun • �Sunday, October 18, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport _. Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ----~~--------~--------------------~------~-- BLONDIE CROSSWORD Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun ~-------------------- FUNKY WINKERBEAN By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44H ead, to 1 Light Henri wood · 45Come in 6 Practice DOWN boxing· 1 "Twilight'' 10Poet T.S. heroine 11 Fixed a chair seat 2 Visitor from 13Singer space Ronstadt 3 Jitterbug's 14Wise cousin saying 4 Lawn 15Was material ahead 5 Seething 16Saloon 6 Like hor181diosyn· ror movies crasy 7 Spot to 19Question jot at the front door 8 Art-school class 22Disen9 Authoritarcumber ian gov23Prayer ernments end 24Court event 27Secret 2 meeting 10 28Bad actors 13 29USO audience 30Spielberg movie line 35Distant 36Program error 37Pod item 38Make amends 401solated 42Basilica parts 43Bart's mother Tom Batiuk 1ll1S ~~ rr, (Dt:X,> ... W£ 'R£ ABoor -ro sc-r Rx1f oo 'fl.lt. FI~I..D f()R OUR Va:!) FIRSf eM11..£ Of fi-lE &unbap 'O!hn~ -&tntinel • Page 05 ff.ll5 NO OOVBffXPIAff\6 fi-lE L.IF~GVARDS IN fi-lE OJD ZONE. 12Respectable 17Throw in 20Audacious 21 Grating 241996 De Niro thriller 25Jackhammer sound 26 Make better THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS 27-Reason for overtime 29Safari sight 31 Rotund 32 Swirly prints 33Join together 34 Diner 39 Ensnare 41 Skillet William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker l J!)Gf 170N'I Fe101.. t.l\40 Mut.:n • IAGI<u-.JG RIG~"f NOW '· "THE INTERNET BRINGS NEW MEANING TO THE TERM 'WEB OF L-IES."' Patrick McDonnell AN~ONE. KISS THE SERVICES KITTIES? Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BffiTHDAY for Monday, Oct. 19, 2009: This vear, vou make waves. You seem to be unusu· 9 3 6 5 9 4 2 1 ., 0 5 7 4 1 6 8 3 3 2 "I don't think there IS anything better to do." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman TO M~ THE FAMILY CIRCUS ZITS Do 'jou NE.ED t'M HERE: To VOLUNTEE-R 9 Difficulty Level 31 I 8 3 4 * J ~> "', ~ 8 21 1 7 6 .0 5 7 " 116 7 4 1 G£ ~ P 6 L 9 9 9 p 9 £ L ~ 9- 6 9 G p L 9 6 £ G £ 9 6 ~ ~ 9 G 9 v9 L g l- ' " r " 9 L 9 6 9~ Z £ 9 p - 1- - 6 9 GL ~ £ p f9- 9 G 9 ~ - 1-9 £ 6 9 9 ~ p L L 9 P G9 p 6 L 9 £ G £ 6 ~ I9 ally resOurceful and Jlexible. Honor how vel):' much you care aboul your family and certain key membe's. Allow your;eli to open up even more and build even stronger bonds. A change in residence or a potential addition look~ like a po.;sibility. If you are single, you easily rould meet someone in 2010. You might even meet this person while sitting at home! Yotl don't need to go far. If you are attached, the two of you grow closer as you spend more time toge!her <ll home. Share a mutually important project. AQUARICS can tease you, making you laugh at yourselfl ' The Stars Shaw the Kind of Day )'!m'/1 Hm>e: 5Dyrmmic; 4-Positive; 3-Arxmgr; 2-S(,..so: 1-D(f]itult ARIES (March21-April 19) ' *****Everyone ha'i a limit, thus all situations have .1 limit. P:"Ofit from the moment, a'> you :;ee so many opportunities thatmme forward. Nothing is forever. If you are inclined to accept a friend's good will, do so. lbnight: Dinner with a special friend. TAURUS (Apri120·May 20) ****' Others continue to ac;k for your help. You have several o:>lion-;: yes, no or maybe. Sl:dy true to your dbilities and lime constrainls. A boss trusts you profoundly and ask-; you to pick up some slack or l:dke charge of a project.1bnight: Listen to ideac;, but if you're so inclined, head home. GEMINI (May 2l·June 20) *****Keep asking yourself about your priorities, as so muc.1 is tossed at you. You are only one person. By detaching, you'll see a shortcut. You might be well advised to determine what you want to do. Tonight: Screen your calls and put on a great piece of music. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) You might want to approach a situation differently. Investigate key associates' suggestions. understand your limits welL Creativity, nan1ely yours, plays a key role in events that follow. Tonight: So what if it is Monday? LEO (July Z3·Aug. 22) ***You might want to touch base with some new ideas, especially since you might not have a choice. Others in general seem to be fountains of creativity. Don't put your two cents in just yet. Eva!u,\te everything that you are hearing on your own time. Tonight ***** " •.mJ ai Jsenline .com Happy to go home! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22} Cnderstand th,lt sometimes events and peo· ple cannot help but mincide \\ith one another. 'Olough all good, you feel like you Me at the center of e\'ery call, friend or associ<1te. Juggle, and juggle well. Tonight: Tillk and dear the air. You might want to act on something that came up today. LIBRA (Sept 23-CX:t. 22) 1t Others ha\·e much to ~hare, and in some fashion, you <''Ould be tempto?d to <lcl. Hold ofi. At !he moment risking muld be more costly than you re,1lize Play it conser\'illively. CnJerstand what is happening within your immediate circle. !(might: Treat your~Jf. SCORPlO (Od 23-1'\ov. 21) **** Cnderstanding reveals much more. . Someone could be a bit too much, even for you. A sense of being overwhelmed romes with !his per.-on. You are not exempt, e,·en if you have a stronger ron<;ti tution. 'lbnight: As you like it. SAGI'ITARIUS (!'\ov. 22·Dec. 21) **Getting to the bottom of an issue mightlc1ke much more than you originally thought. How you see a situation tould change dr,un..ltic,llly given time. Sav little, and take good notes. You will understand mud-! more later. 'lbnight: Quiet works. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-J,m. 19) *****You might want to get past a problem by understanding your options. You could dbrover !hat many people mclke well-meaning suggestions. Listen to your inner voice and follow through on what needs to happen. Tonight: Be a &cal conservative. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) *****Defer to oU1ers while under.-tanding lho.1t what is going on rould change. You simply might not want to take Charge - if not, !hen let another person take that role. You might want time to be yourself Tonight: Could be a late night. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ****'You might want to rethink" deci<;ion more carefully lh,\t involves travel or education. Your kneejerk reacti(.ms are right-on; don't back ,1w<1y. L~ten to what i~ being ~;uggested. Gi\'e your.-elf some space to retlect. 'lbnight: Let your imagin;itlon wander. **** ** ** f,lcqrl!luz.• Brgar is o•r the brtmr~t at /rttp://tc'1t~(,,j,lc<llll'lilrebrg.u·.a"''· �·-----------------~------~------------ - PageD6 ARM Sunday, October 18, 2009 Plant some candy: the.pretty marsh mallow Bv LEE REtCH FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With harvest season winding down. it's time for dessert. How about some candy, real candy, from the gan.kn? Marshmallows, anyone? Of course you can't just pluck a squishy marshmallow from a marshmallow bush or tree. But marshmal. lows - real marshmallows - were originally made from the candied roots of a plant. And that plant is aptly called ''marsh mallow:· DIGGII'\G FOR MARSHMALLOWS You can grow marsh mallow, and if you do, now would be a good time to dig up a few pieces of root. candy them. and compare them with the fluffy product sold under the same name in plastic bags. Those ba!!ged marshmallO\\"S, incidentall), ~are no longer made from marsh mallow roots. They arc made from u mixture of sugars, egg whites and gelatin beaten together. As you scratch into the soil at the base of a marsh mallow plant, the resemblance of marsh mallow roots to marshmallow candy becomes immediately apparent. It doesn't take long for a plant to develop fat white roots. Even after only a couple of years, roots might get as fat as 3/4 inches in diameter. radiating out just below the soil surfac~. You can chop off a couple of these roots, bring them into the kitchen. scrape them clean. then slice them into marshmallow-size rounds ... well, miniatun.: marshmallow-size rounds .. Back in the garden. the plant hardly knows it's had a few roots removed. CAI'\DY TIME The candying process. which is described in various old cookbooks for things such as citron peels and angelica roots. works \veil for marsh mallow roots. The process begins with boiling the root pieces to soften them. This step takes about 1/2 hour. The next step is to pour off the EXTENSION (ORNER BY HAL KNEEN water and cover the marshmallowsto-be with a S) rup made by heating a mixture of 2 parts sugar to l part water. If nothing else, homemade marshmallows rival the commercial ones for sweetness. Finally, root pieces are boiled in the syrup until almost all the liquid evaporates. Once everything cools and hardens a bit, why not assemble a taste panel to see how these oldfashioned, real marshmallows sit on modem pa:ates? Besides being supersweet, these old-fashioned marshmallows will probably be a bit tough. But they should have a squishiness that bears a vague resemblance to the storebought product. TRIAL BY FIRE You . might also want to subject your home-made marshmallows to the fire test. Stick one on the end of an awl and singe it with a blowtorch, if that's most convenient for a quick test, or go the whole route, with stick and an outdoor fire. You'll find that the home-made marshmallow will brown and give off an odor similar to commercial marshmallows. Home-made marshmallows will not collapse into goo, though. MARSH MALLOW }'LOWERS Even if you don't become enthusiastic for home-made marshmallow candy. you might still want to grow marsh mallow plants for their flowers. They are as pretty as you would expect from a plant related to such beauties as hibiscus, rose-of-Sharon and hollyhock. Marsh mallow makes a sprawling mound about 4 feet high and wide, its stems clothed all summer long in velvety green leaves and blossoms looking like pink hoop skirts. Although native to coastal marshes from New York down to Florida, marsh mallow will thrive without salt or boggy soil. Among the native fauna that enjoy this plant are deer, which eat the stems. I wonder if they would like the roots, candied? AP photo This photo taken Sept. 22 shows a marsh mallow plant. As you scratch into the soil at the base of a marsh mallow plant, the resemblance of marsh mallow roots to marshmallow candy becomes immediately apparent. It doesn't take long for a plant to develop fat white roots. LivESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. livestock report of sal~s from Oct. 14, 2009. Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower 275-415 pounds, Steers, $75-$109, Heifers, $65-$102; 425-525 pounds, Steers, $75-$105, Heifers, $60-$88; 550-625 pounds, Steers, $72-$95, Heifers, $60-$82; 650-725 pounds, Steers, $72-$85, Heifers, $60-$78: 750-850 pounds, Steers, $70-$75, Heifers, $60-$72. Fed Cattle Choice, Steers $74-$78, Heifers, $72-$76; Select. Steers, $70-$74, Heifers. $68-$72: Holstein, Steers. $60-$65. Cows-Lower White .House expects thousands on fall garden tours Well Muscled/Fleshed, $40-$47: Medium/Lean, $32$40; Thin/Light, $10-$31: Bulls. $45-$62. The self-guided tours, about 30-45 WASHINGTON (AP) -Tens of thousands of people are expected to minutes long, include the Jacqueline stream through the White House Kennedy Garden near the East gates this weekend for a rare oppor- Wing, also known as the first lady's tunity to see the fragrant roses, blue garden and the Rose Garden, on the salvias and towering, decades-old opposite side and steps away from trees that beautify the president's the Oval Office. back vard. Also on the tour is the Children's · Held twice a year. the fall White Garden, a popular spot because of House Gardens and Grounds tours the footprints and handprints of are set for Saturday and Sunday. presidential grandchildren - from Some 25.000 visitors are expected President Lyndon B. Johnson to to absorb history with every step along George H.W. Bush - that line its walkway. the South Lawn's circular driveway. Cow-Calf Pairs, $400-$750; Bred Cows. $230-$680; Baby Calves, $10-$145; Goats, $20-$92.50; Hogs, $15-$48. Back to Farm Manure to give away. Will load for you. Upcoming specials . Ohio approved feeder sale, Wednesday. Oct. 21 . 10 am. 50 head preconditioned calves, steers/heifers. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. Contact Dewayne at (740) 339-0241, Stacy at (304) 634-0224. or Mark at (740) 645-5708, or visit the website at www.uproducers.com. Want to improve your Ia\\ n? Take advantage of a grass lawn being able to grow when most weeds are either dying or going dom1ant because it is too cool. The grass in our lawn~ (exception zoysia grass, a southern grass) gro. . ..· better when the weather is cooler an wetter. Check xour lawn for its nutrient content and sotl pH by taking a soil test. Healthy lawns need fertilizers to produce leaf growth. extend their root system, and store carbohydrates for winter survival. Basic fertilizers arc composed of nitrogen. phosphorus and potash; better known as N-P-K. Leaf and carbohydrate production are directly related to the availability of nitrogen. Root growth improves with ample <JVailability of potash and some phosphorus availability. An application of a high nitrogen. low phosphorus and medium level potash fertilizer (i.e. 22-3-8) at a rate of four to five pounds per I , 000 square feet during late October or early November would feed the grass plant and allow it to prepare for winter. It also will help the lawn green up earlier in the spring to shade out annual weed seed development. Rake up fallen leaves off the lawn to improve photosynthesis (carbohydrate production) of the grass leaf area. Cut your l<twn at least three inches tall to increase the amount of leaf area exposed to the sun. if Y.our lmvn needs lime to increase the sot! pH add later this fall or early next. spring at the rate of one hundred pounds per 1,000 square feet. ••• Are you decorated for the fall season? This season is second only to the Christmas season in decoration sales. Pumpkins. gourds, Indian corn. stalks of corn and hay bales are found throughout the area farmers markets. roadside markets and stores. Whether for inside the house or outside. remember that they need to be firmly attached so the wind doesn't blow the items away. Cut a face into the pumpkin only a day or two before lighting them up with candles or lights. Once they are opened up, the inside pulp is exposed to many fungal diseases which will soon rot the pumpkin. Want to preserve the colorful leaves of fall? Pick up colorful leaves that are without blcmi~hes. Place the leaves in old catalogs with at least a couple pages between leaves for seven to ten days. The reds, oranges and yellow leaves make attractive decorations for almost no cost except for your time picking u?..the leaves. I Take time to travel the roads of our; region as the fall color of our countryside is probably at its peak. Walk the parks, back yards and downtown areas enjoying the beauty that surrounds us. Winter will soon be here and nature's color will :-;oon tum to grays. browns and most probably white before we know it. (Hal K11een is the Meigs Coull!)' Educator, Ohio State University Exte11sion.) Breast Cancer Awareness Month j:Q!~ is the time to schedule ~our annual mammogram. Un-insured patients will receive a discount. To schedule your appointment, please Athens • Gallipoll• • Jtcklon •Pomeroy •Proctorville • Pt. Pleuant •South Chuleeton HOLZE CLINIC � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 18, 2009 ables carter cox dunlap kingery lucas mccloud scott webb woerner