https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a92eece71fcd49238d18e698856f82ca.pdf 2b7c2811f9c5383f07f043c057037c33 PDF Text Text ~~------~~ ·~------~-- - - - ~ ALONG THE RivER LI\ NG Building a playground Travel & Destinations Syracuse kids have new place to play, Cl Quiet thrills in the autumnal Blue Ridge, D1 enttnt .. ... .... • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ·-.Ohio Valley l>ttblishing Co. :~Wildcats fall to Burch in f!nale. See Page Bl · - · .- - · Sunday, November 8, 2009 $1.50 • Vol. 43, No. 42 ·State begins case against Stewart Proserulor Paul Scar~clla. Assistant Special Prosecu(nr i\1indy Kowabki GALLIPOUS - Jurv anl.l Gallia Count) selection in the capital mur- Pro~ecutor Jeff Adkjns. der trial of Walter Stewart indicated intentions to was comph!ted Frida) and prove othcm ise. jurors heard opening argu- . The first \vitnc:ss called by ments along with the testi - the stale was 1\lark Still of mony of two witnesses prior th.e Rio Grundc Police to adjournment. Department. Still was the Stewart. 77. Welbton. is first law enforcem~nt officharged with two counts of cer to an·ive at the crime aggravated murder ill con- scene on April 28. nection with the shooting He te:-.tified that on his deaths of Carolyn Merr) v.•ay there he was informed and John Paul Hollev as by i·adio that the shooter had well as the attempted nlllr- left the scene. He said the der of David Merryon April t1rst things h~ noticed upon 28 at the Holley Brothers arrival were two p<irked Stone Quarry in Rodne) trucks and a female. lying • DUJing opening argu- · facedown on the ground . mems. Stewart':. attorney. he first Still saitl . Robert Krapenc. indicated approached a maroon truck that the shootings stemmed in which Stewart and his from self-defense. The wife were seated and asked state. represented hy Special if they were oka) before BY ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGELCMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM approaching the driver's side of the )>Ccond vehicle. a silver truck. and finding Holley s1umpt!d mer inside with a gunshot wound to the forehead. though he was still breathing. ~· He called for EMS and returned to the maroon tn1ck to ask what had happened when Stewart held out his band. which conrained a ~rent shell casjng. He then asked i r he had a gun at which point Stewart handed him a revolver. handle first. There was ~ome dispute as to whether Stewart retrieved the revolver from the floorboard of the truck or from down in the seat. Still te:stified that he brought it from within rhe middle seat. however in his initial report he wrote that it was in the noorboard. He said both doors on Hollcy"s truck were closed. though the driver's side windov~ was down. He also testified that a J 1 gauge shotgun wa<; lying next to ~terry. Srill said when he first a1Tived on the scene no one else besides t11e Stewans, Holley and Merry were there. bm at !'Om~;; pomt people (not 1aw cnrorcemcnl) began arriving and he had to keep them away from the truck and Merry to presen·e the crime scene. to Still. According Stewart made no cffons to t1ee and they had no trouble taking him into custody. The next witness called by Lhe :;tate was Edward E. Merry. Carolyn Men-y's brother. Please see Stewart, Al OBITUARIES Page AS ~Glen Ray Gibson • Elizabeth J. Huntsman • George Kemper, Jr. • Timothy David Kern • Walton Randall Manley •.Wyman E. Sheets 'Jacob 'Jake' A. Wilson ' $~0k Durmg questioning in Mitchell allegedl) confessed to the local robbery, adntiuing be canied a rock in a grocery bag into the Farmers Bank office and told tellers it was an explosive device. Gallia County VSC, local schools to honor veterans this week Andrew Carter/photos BY ANDREW CARTER • 8imitive Barn now ~en in Gallipolis. See PageA6 MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County residents will pause this week to honor and remember United States mjljrar) veterans past and present with the observance of Veterans Day 2009. Veterans Day was initially known as Armistice Day. It was established by President Woodro.,.. Wilson, who proclaimed Nov. 11 . 191 9. a~ Lhe first Armistice Dav in observance of a temporary cessation of hostilitie:. between the Allied forces and Germany that occun·ed in the "I Ith hour of the II th day of the 1J rh month'" in 1918. The Treaty of Yersaille:. was signed June 28. 1919. marking the oflicial end of World War I, knO\\ n historically as ''The Gt'em War." Th~ name of the obser\'ance was l.'han!red to , Veterans Dav b\ an act of Congress on· June 1, 1954. and Nov. 11 was declared a day to honor American veterans of all wars. nor just World War 1. which was the primarv purpose of Am1istice Day. The Gallia County Veterans Service Commission is hostine the annual Veterans Day parade :.tnd ceremony, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday with the parade down Second Avenue in downtown Gallipolis. P;u·ade units \Vil1 line up at 10 a.m. al the cor- T easures French Art Colony hosts Riverby Mirri-Crafters WEATHER TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTNEWS@ MVDAILvTRIBUNE COM Details on Page AS INDEX . . 4 SECfJONS- 24 PAGF$ Atound Tm.vn A3 . C4 02-4 Comics ns Editorials A4 B Section @ lW09 Ohlo Vulle)' Publishing Co. : llllli!IJIJI !1!1!1!1~ I POMEROY -An Athens man arrested Friday in Mississippi has been charged with the Sept. I armed robbery of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. branch in Tuppers Plains. Sheriff Robert Beegle said Sean. Bradford Mitchell. 41. of Schaefer Street. Athens. was arrested tn. Ocean Springs, Miss , Fnday. for allegedly robbing the Merchants and Marine Bank there. Beegle said a customer o( the bank who witnessed the robbery followed Mitchell to an apartment building, where he was arrested. Mitchell allegedly used a handgun in the Mississippi ~fississippi, The works of the Riverby Mini-Crafters are on display now through Nov. 28 at the French Art Colony on First Ave. in Gallipolis. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. For details, visit the FAC Website www. frenchartcolony.org. sports REED before he is set free.~ acine receives for park. See Page A2 • Halftime restaurant closes its doors. SeePageA2 .: Middleport stimulus projects in state spotlight. SeePageA2 • Theft-related charges addressed in Gallia Co. court. See Page AS Classifieds J. Beegle said law enforcement officers were at the apcutment complex at the time. sen ing a warrant in an unrelated case, and took Mitchell into custody. Beegle said the charge of aggravated robbery filed Friday in Mejg::. County Court will serve as a holder on Mitchell. requiring him to answer the charge here ' brations BY BRIAN BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM robberv INSIDE . TP bank bandit nabbed in Mississippi • GALLIPOLIS - Tne Riverby ,\fini-Crafters. a dollhouse and miniarutt's group. will ~hm-e rheir tiny treasures in the French Art Colony gallt:ries now through Nov. 28. The Riverby Ivtini-Crafters were organi1.ecl as a result of a worbhop held at rhe Frcn~h Art Colony in I 99CJ. The group now numbers approximately one dozen who meet at the FAC on the third Sunda) of e\'ery month . The 16th 5howing of the mini-crafters· work features 25 to 30 pieces. including complete dollhouses, numerous room boxes. scene~ in :suitcase:s, individual mtnimure pieces and club projects they created together. such .us ··A Little Something from Europe:· A small crafts and miniatures "Yard Sak'' and ··t-.t<tke & Take" tlemon~tration.,.. ill be held from I to 3 p.m . SundaY.• Nov. 15. giving the public an opporlunit) to watch handmade creations being ~on:,tnu.:ted nntl offenng people a \.'hance to tmrclwse unique item~ to add to a collection of their own. Thi! Riverby Mini-Craf'ters have been involved in many chantuble events throu~hout the years. including a Llollhousc or miniature SC"lle. traditional!) raffled off during the mini-crafter e:\hihll at the rrench Art Colunv, and a dollhousc for thr Ronald McDonald Hou!\c in Hm1tin!!ton. W.Va. ~ Gallery hour~ are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tue:-.uay through Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. <Jnd I to 5 p.m. Sunday. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program "ith Stale tax dollars tn encourn!!e economic growth. eclt.u:ational excellence and cullural enrichment for all Ohioans. (On the Web: French Art Colony, 11'11'\t Jrencharr- Please see Veterans, Al colony.org) t " ---- - ~--- -- ~- " _ _ _ . . _........_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .._ ~~~-·~ · .~...___.....--L,_ ___ -- �PageA2 Sunday, November 8, Racine receives $800k for park . PI•J)Iir; hoqri'1g set B v BETH S ERGENT BSERGENHI MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE- A pubhc meet. ing has been scheduled from : 4to 7 p.m on Thursda). Nov. 19 at the Racu1e Municipal Building to infonn residents of the S800,000 received by the ' illage for improvements to Star Mill Park.. The $800.000 is derived from federal stimulus funds released umler the American Ret:overy and ReinvesLment Act. The funds are to be u~ed only for upgrades to Star Mill Park. According to Mayor J. Scott Hill. these a chance to comment on and which is approximately potential upgrades include ask quest10ns about the pro- I ,600-fect long, according to Racine Clerk-Treasurer resurfacing of the parking jecl. lot a~ well as upgrades to Hill ~aid sale date~:~ for Dave Spencer. wtll provide the park's entrance, walking bids are scheduled for Feb. the ~ntrance to Home track and drainage 24. 2010,though that is sub· National Bank. Last week. upgrades. Hill ::-~aid this ject to change . D.V. Weber Construction money may potentially be Racine is ulso nearing Co. of Reedsville was used for sidewalk construe.,. completion of its extension av.Jrded the bid for paving tion to extend the walking of Sycamore Street which is Sycamore Streel. Weber's track at the park to the a project meant to promote btd or $23.215 was awarded Racine Boat Ramp com- economic development in by the Meigs County plete with track. lighting. the village's new commercial Commissioners who conHill said prepared plans district. At this time Home tributed $20.000 tc• the profor the project will be aYail- National Bank is makmg a ject through fund~ it able for review dunng the $2 million investment in the received from a Community public meeting which the commercial district to build a Development BlOLk Grunt. village is hosting along with new bank. A Dollar General Hill said he hopes the new the Ohio Department of Store also opened in Syc.-.more Street t·an open Tmnsportation. Also at the September 111 the distnct. to traffic this month. weathmeeting_ residents will have fhe new Sycamore Street. er permitting. Halftime restaurant closes its doors B v HOPE R OUSH AND A NDREW C ARTER MDRNEWS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Halftime Sport-; Bar and Grill in Point Pleasant will apparently remam closed pem1anentl). The restaurant. located on Vtand St. in the former Benmgan's location, reportedly closed its doors on Wednesda)'. Halftime Sports Bar and•Grill opened dming the summer following the closure of Bennigan 's, which was owned by Richard K. Rose. Halftime opened at the same location on July 31. Rose also owned the Halftime located in the Charleston Town Centre Mall, which according to mall management. has been closed for almost two months. In July 2008. it wa& reported that restaurant chains Bennigan's and Steak and Ale filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy protection, and stores owned by the parent compan) shut their doors. However. only Under is located in the hasccorporate restaurants were ment or the Lafayette MaU affected by the closures and on Court Street. Hughes emphasized that tbe Point Pleasant Bennigan \, remallled open the Down Under is a totally because it was a franchise separate operation and has operation. no ties L<> Halftime or Rose. Mike Hughes. who was Gallia County businessman involved in the operation or Steve Chapman owns the Halftime Sports Bar and space where the Down Grill, :-.aid a downturn in Under is housed. sales was the mam reason Reportedly. the bar at the the restaurant shut its doors. . Down Under opened on Hughes i~ now in the Thursday mght and will be process of re-opening the open on a limited basis until Down Under restaurant in the full restaurant is ready Galllpolis. The Down to go at a later date. Stewart from Page AI He testified that he arrived \\ho Edward said he'd that Stewart had killed known for about two or Carolyn, shot Holley and shot at him He said he which is near the stone yard. three years. around 5:30 p.m. and was Carolyn Merry drove thought they were both dead sHting. talking to his toward the shop in the silver and he was trying to aet a ceil younger brother David truck, David followed m his phone signal to call for aid. Merry when they beard truck and Edward began Edward said David continheavy equipment being driving the slo\.\ moving ued on down the hill to call operated at the quaiT). He loader up to the shop. for help and he stayed where As Edward reached the he was and watched Stewarl. said they were surprised to hear it because they didn 't peak, the biggest hill in the He said Stewart walked think <mybody was sup· quarry. he said he saw David around the truck in a siO\.v. posed to be over there due to fishtailing off the hill in his deliberate manner to look at a dispute with Stewart over truck and speeding back to Carolyn and Edward got the a lease. though some of his \.\here he was on the loader. impression he was checking equipment was still there. He said be saw Stewart and ro see if she was dead . He The two decided to see the two trucks parked dri- then did the same with what. was going on and ver's side by driver's side Holley and at some poinr drove over to the stone yard and Carolyn lying on the waved the gun at Edward as where Edward MeiT)· said ground near the passenger if warning him away before he s.aw Holley dJiving a side, rear tire of Holley's getting back into Ius truck, 5500 Trojan loader up truck. He said the passenger the witness said. towards the shop, a building door was open and he could Edward then testified that used to store equipment and see Holley slumped forward he saw Stewart's sons. Jack Carolyn Merry in the dri- in the driver's seat facing and Terry, coming up the hill ver's seat of Holley's truck away from him: the truck's toward him in a truck and he near a second loader. They rear glass was broken. He told them they· d better get stopped to talk to her and estimated that he was up there because Stewart she asked Edward if he between 150 and 200 feet just shot Carolyn Merry and would drive the second away from the scene. Holley. He said they went loader up to the shop, to Edward Merry testified up there, talked with Stewart which he agreed. She said that David Merry pulled up briefly, and then left. they were getting ready to to him and cold him not to go Stewart then appeared to be go up and talk to Stewart. any futther. David told him leaving. but he came back at his mother's residence. and parked his Lruck dose to where it had been. Law enforcement officers arrived shortly thereafter. Edward Merry testified that he could not see the :.hotgun near Carolyn Merry from where his vantage point, though he did say that it was uwally kept in their truck to ward off coyotes. crows, black birds and the like. He also said that he did not see or hear any shol!i fired bv Stewart. Following Edward's testimony. court was adjourned for the day. The trial is scheduled to resume Monday morning around 8:30a.m. Middleport stimulus projects in state spotlight Bv BRIAN the keynote speaker. She works for the Veterans Affairs office. Raymond "Pete" Kloes. a World War II veteran who served in the U.S. AJ.my. is one of the veterans who will be honored at URG. Kloes was stationed in France and Germany and was later awarded the Purple Heart. Washington Elementary School in Gallipolis will host a Veterans Day program and poster contest ac 10 a.m. Tuesday. All events will be held at the former Gallia Academy High School building. located at 340 FoUtth Avenue. Local veterans and the general public are welcome to attend the events at Washiogtnn Elementary. South Gallia High School J. REED BREEDC MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ~UDDLEPORT - Mayor Michael Gerlach told the Ohio Governor\ office Middlepo11 was the ··poster child" economic stimulus programs. The state's economic recovery website features a . y about the village's $2.9 mil lion ·award from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to address clean drinking water and sewage treatmenl. Mid.dleport also received a $710.000 interest Cree loan ro complete fundh1g for these two projects. "We are the poster child for ~timulu~ fum.ls," Gerlach said. "We had projects that could be shovel-ready very quJckl). we applied and were awarded the dollars. We were so surprised and gratefu l when we were given the news.'' The village will construct a new welL capable of providing 400 gallons of dean drinking water per minute and replace more than 27,000 feet of water main pipe and 70 valves. The coM of fire insurance is expected to decrease as 47 new hydrants are installed. .' Middleport also received stimulus runds w address its aging sewage lagoons, ~hallow ponds designed to hold wa<>tewater while treated . A lagoon u~e~ sunlight, bacterial action. and oxygen to purity water. but Middleport's two ! !-acre lagoons are not adequate, the state report said. Middleport .needs to mix or circulate the lagoon water in order to add oxygen and help the gooJ b~:~creria clean the water. Village Administrator Faymon Roberts is quoted in the story as saying the electric bill alone for necessary equipment would have cost the town mor~ than $80.000 every year. · Stimulus fundi!lg will be used to bu) and install four solc.~r-powered m1xers for the lagoons. called SolarB. One unit alone saves the energy that 20 homes use reduces carbon dioxide emissions by 150 tons per year. SolarBees will operate day and night on energy produced by the sun. The water the Village releases into the Ohio River will be cleaner than the river water itself. ''This is a gift that will last 40 or 50 years and will benefit our citizens, their children and grandchildren... Fiscal Ofi1cer Susan Baker told the govemor·s office. ··we could not have done tllis without the stimulus dollars. We got an incredible gift." THANK YOU For Your Votes Of Support In My Re-election As Clay Township Trustee. Ray Slone ARISLft>OLA~JR.. IDOL VOCAL TALSNT COMPeTl"'lON NOV.HAT:TPM WIN PR.rz..es RS'{IST6R. TDt>A'( NOV. 2 1 & 22 Dt 7PM NOV 23at3PM Patd for by the candidate Veterans from Page At ner of Second Avenue and Spruce Street World War II veteran Remo J. Rocchi has been invited to be the parade marshal. ·n1e service medals he earned during his military career will be awarded to him during the Veterans Day ceremony, which is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. at the site of the Doughboy Monument in GaUipolis City Park. Col. John Jackson will be the keynote ~peake~ for thh year ·s Veterans Day ceremony in Gallipolis. Col. Jackson served in the U.S. Army National Guard and U.S. Atmy Reserves for 33 years. Col. Jackson. a lifelong farmer, former Lutheran minister and active community volunteer. was inducted into the Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame tbis past Friday. Veterans Day programs are also scheduled at a local church, the University of Rio Grande and three local public schools in Gallia County. Grace United Methodist Chmch in Gallipolis will pay \ribute to veterans and their families during Sunday morning services on Nov. 8 and Nov. 15. All veterans and their famthes families or deceased veterans and the general pubhe are invited to the 10:45 a.m. service at Grace UMC for special ceremonies. A reception for \ eterans and their families will be held following the Nov. 15 service. The URG oeremoayx u scheduled for 1:15 p.m. Tuesd<ty in the cafeteria located jnsidc the Davis University Ccmer. Peg Davis from the River Cities Military Families Support Community will be 2009 0 '8/eness has will honor local veterans during its program. set for 1 p.m. Tuesday at the new school building. located at 55 Old Hannan Trace Road near MercerviUe. Keith Jeffers. executive director of the Gallia County Veterans Service Commission, will be the keynote speaker. Local veterans will serve as the Color Guard for the occas10n and members of tbe South Gallia FFA will perform a nag presentation. River Valley Middle School invites all local veterans ancl their families to a Veterans Da\ program schedulec;l for 10 a.m . Wednesda.>- at the school 111 Bidwell. Veterans will be treated to a meal following the program at RVMS. the technology and the professional imaging team to serve your healthcare needs. O 'BLENESS Memo1·ial Hospit al www.oblcness.org THANK YOU Rutland Township Voters for your support! TIM CALDWELL Patd tor by the candidate.. THANK YOU Cheshire Township Voters :\. '"6·/ or your complimentary votes. Cheshire Township Trustee JOSEPH DEAN ROUSH Paid tor by the candidate " .. " II �r~~-~ ------ ------------------------------~----~--~----~----~---------------~~--- ·----- PageA3 . iunba~ ~im.e~ -ientinel Su n day, November 8 , __ A_s_K_o_I_{.._._ll_R_o_T_H_E_R_s_ _ J She is afraid of i roaming packs of dogs 2 009 Gallia County calendar County Conservatron Club, 6 p.m., Gallia County Gun Club. Public welcome. Wednesday. Nov. 11 BIDWELL - River Valley Middle School Veterans Day proram, 10 a.m. All veterans and families invited. Meal will follow program. Info: 446-8399. GALLI POLlS Gallia County Veterans Day parade and ceremony, 10:30 a.m., downtown Gallipolis. Ceremony foilows parade at 11 a.m. in Gallipolis City Park. Parade lineup at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 12 GALLIPOLIS Gallla Academy High School parent-teacher conferences, 3:15 to 6:15 p.m., at the new high school. Info: 446-3250 . · Saturday, Nov. 14 WILKESVILLE Free Harvest Thanksgrving Dinner, 4-6 p.m .• Wilkesville United Methodist Church. Sunday, Nov. 15 GALLIPOLIS Grace United Methodist will honor Gaflia County veterans dur· ing the 10:45 a.m. service. All veterans. families and public are invited to attend. Families with deceased veterans are encuraged to attend. A reception will be held for veterans and their families foilowing the service. Community events Sunday, Nov. 8 BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS GALLIPOLIS Grace United Method1s1 will honor Or. Brothers: A tev. weeks ago, rhcn:- v. as a horrihk Ga!lia County veterans dur· event in our communiry: t.\n eltlerl) couple was ~macked hy a ing the 10:45 a.m. service. All band of feral dogs. Ever since then.! have b\!en at raid to walk veterans, families and public down our long driveway to get the mail, or to do anything in are invited to attend. Families . this rural area that involve:,; being nwuy f'rorn Ill) home. 1 w1th deceased veterans are don't want to have to give up walkin~, biking and gening the encouraged to attend. mail! What should J dolO keep from tmagininl! pacb of dl)gs Tuesday. Nov. 10 · at my heels? It's a 11.1raJ area and pretty wild.::_ F.F. GALLIPOLIS Dear F.F.: A lot of dogs are unowned m the rural area~ Washington Elementary our count!)'. :-.o it ·s not always po:-sihle to talk to the neighbors School Veterans Day proand ask. them to keep their dogs confined . When the dogs are gram and poster contest, 10 strc.t} or femL they are not predictable or sale to upproa1.:h , und a.m., 304 Fourth Ave., (old ~ are usuall) hungry and scm·ed of humans. This is not a good GAHS burlding). All veter~ <.:ombination for anyone who has to u-y to make his or her way ans and publ!c welcome. home safeI) should his or her path cross th41! of a pack of clogs. MERCERVILLE- South ·Even a single dog can kill a human. as I'm sun: )otl know. Galli a High School Veterans But there i:> no reason for you to cower at home. A lew pre- Day ceremony, 1 p.m. Gallia ..caurions are in order, though. I would lirst talk to Jaw-enforce- Co. VSC Executive Drrector ment or <mimal-cont.rol officials - if there arc unv. You want Keith Jeffers, speaker. [0 get un idea of the extent the problem in your particular Local veterans serving as ·area. It could be that there are fewer stmv dogs than )OU imag- color guard. SGHS FFA flag •ine. Why not stan a drive to have the animals spayed <tnd presentatron. neutered. or to have Jaws put in place to keep animals in their GALLIPOLIS PERl yards? The tragedy probably will have :-.purred others to Jo meettng, 1:30 p.m. room r that. and you could join in and become more empowered lO 503. First Baptist Church, 1 help solve the problem. Walk or bike with some :mimalt'l.:pel- 1100 Fourth Ave. Election of lent. anti learn the rules of not provoking an anirnnl to attack. officers . 2010 dues may •This involves standing stilL not making eye conrnct and not ($4.00) be paid . nning away. among other tips. Soon you will fed colllfOtt~ GALLIPOLIS Gallia le enough to pick up the mail again, and you will have taken County District Library eps to lessen the problem in your neighborhood. Board of Trustees regular • ••• meeting, 5 p.m .. at Bossard • Dear Dr. Brothers: About a month 8JO. there was u hor- Library. rible accident in which a mother was dri\ in!! drunk and GALLIPOLIS Gallia stoned. She kilJed a whole bunch of children and adults Ill ·another car. Ever since then, have bt!en reading all the 1 blogs and news story comments online. and it seems there • is nothing •vor~e than a driver who dl'inb and enda.r:ger... children. l mean. people are glad :-.he is dead! l !\OllK'ttnH.>s take a few Lranquilizers when my kids are driving me nuts. rAm I a terrible person'! - D.H. ~ Dear D.H.: r think that you are waking up for the first ~ time to the consequences that can come if you are more :interested in numbing yom~elf to stress than in ensuring the ·•safety of the children \\ ho are your rcsponsihility. Sometimes it does take a terrible accident for us to look at .our own behavior amJ question what we are doing. So I am •glad you have been able to relate the lessons of this acci~ dent to your own life. and not si! in judgment of the driver. :as some of the people who made comment), on the lnte·met FOOD STORE :must be doing. Now is a good time(() examine exactly what MAIN ST. POMEROY, •you are Joing, and change it if neces:-.ary. : You shouldn't be driving or even taking care of young chi I :dren if you are under the influence of•·a fev. ·· tranquiliLers.lf ;your kids really do drive you craz). that is not an excuse to ·pop a few pills - it is a wake-up call for you to change the Gthings you are doing as a mother and as someone who should guiding and directing your children ·s activities. Work on in~ ...ome structured time. paying attention to the rdationps u1 your children ·s world and taking note of ea~h of their ~interests and talents. If you need to hire a baby siner to get some free time. do so. And see your doctor about what medication might be appropriate for you on an ongoing basis to maintain a pleasant moot!. to replace your pill-popping habit:-.. (c) 2009 by King Featllres Synd1care or or I I 700 W. 740-992-2891 Bradbury. Gallia-Vinton ESC, at 245·0593. Monday, Nov. 16 GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High School parent-teacher conferences, 3:15 to 6:15 p.m., at the new high school. Info: 4463250. ADDISON - Free digital photo book classes at Addaville Elementary School, 5:30·7:30 p.m .. with instructor Kari LaBella. To register, call Connie .~ •., Marie "Diz" Richards is a resident of Holzer Assisted Living in Gallipolis. Cards may be sent to her in care of Holzer Assisted Living, 300 Briarwood Drive, room 101, Gallipolis, OH 45631. ta/lh ?/off.' ~ 1' 1. .., I .I) • Card Shower 4.J •.• ' ·:· I I1' ·~ "" ·.. ·... ~.· • 1 lJ ~ I ' I~4' '4 I .IJ ' ~ I 'I~ •!••• 4J J We pay tlze de fivery within 50 miles jFf"' D FUR NITURE 151 Second Ave. GALLERIES Gallipolis, OH 740-146-0332 ' \t~L f..~~:J •O -~~J ~~ GREAT FOOD AT GREAT PRICES!! OH Mt. Dew • Diet Pepsi Bone-In Whole Pork Butt Roast Pepsi Cola Monday, Nov. 9 CHAUNCEY - Area 14 Youth Council. 9 a.m., Athens County DJFS. Tuesday, Nov. 10 Bedford POMEROY Township Trustees meeting. 7 p.m. at the town hall. Wednesday, Nov. 11 CHESTER Chester Township Trustees meeting date changed to a ednesday, 5:30 p.m. at ~nhall. Clubs and organizations Monday, Nov. 9 POMEROY Meigs "Band Boosters 6 p.m. in the high school band room. All parents, supporters, and others interested invited to join in planning band activities. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Election to be held. • POMEROY Meigs County Republican Party, 7:30 p.m. Meigs County Courthouse. · Tuesday, Nov. 10 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors, 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12 CHESTER Shade River Lodge, 7:30p.m. business and annual election of officers. Oyster stew followrng meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. with meal served at 6:30p.m. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Janet Bolin to have workshop on holiday flower show arrangements. Meeting open to everyone interested fn exhibiting at flower show or joining the garden club . Friday, Nov. 13 HARRISONVILLE Harrisor'JVille # 255 0. E. S 103rd annual installation at 7:30 p.m. Pot luck after. Limit 2 with additional purchase 2Uters Meigs Coun,ty calendar Public meetings e Hickory Springs Premium Jimmy Dean Pork Sausage $ 1 lb. roll 99 - Sliced Bacon Frozen Tray Pack Skinless Boneless Chicken . Breast $199 Angel Soft s 88 Lb. Bone In- Whole· Family Pack Pork Sirloin Steaks Bath Tissue # e 4 Roll Internet Wescott Folgers Vegetable Country Roast Coffee sS!!can S Oil J. 9 9 48 ~.btl s Fresh 31b. Mini Carrots Yellow Onions Ginger Evans Self Rising Flour Asst. 26-28 oz. Family Size Banquet Dinners 59S Limit 12 Sib. bag Ea. Michlgqn Red DeUdous , lb. bag Prices Good Thru Sal., Nov. 14 while quantities last. t • .... ' .. �----~---~~-~--~-- - PageA4 Sunday, November 8, 2009 i>unbap ~fme~ -i>tnttnel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 JOBS\ I '"Er ~CONOtv\Y! COM~1£~Ct. ~ / \ www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Andrew Carter Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establislrme11t of religion, or prohibiting tl1e free exercise thereof; or abridging tl&e jreedom of speeclt, or of tl1e press; or tlze right of the people peaceably to c1ssemble1 atzd to petition tlte Government for a redress of grievattces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 2009. There are 53 days left in the year. Today·s Highlight in History: On Nov. 8, 1909, the original Boston Opera House first opened with a performance of "La Gioconda" by Amilcare Ponchielll, On this date: · In 1859, philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson delivered a lecture in Boston in which he described abolitionist John Brown. condemned for his raid on Harpers Ferry, Va., as "the new saint awaiting his martyrdom." In 1889, Montana became the 41st state. In 1923, Adolf Hitler launched his first attempt at seizing power in Germany with a failed coup in Munich that came to be known as the "Beei"-Hall Putsch." In 1929. New York's Museum of Modern Art first opened to the public at its original location in the Heckscher Building on Fifth Avenue. a day after an Invitation-only showing. In 1932, New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated incumbent Herbert Hoover for the presidency. In 1939, the play "Life with Father," based on the stories of Clarence Day. opened on Broadway. In 1942..operation Torch, resulting in an Allied victory, began durtng World War II as U.S. and British forces landed in French North Afrtca. In 1960, Massachusetts Sen. John F. Kennedy defeated Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the presidency. In 1988, Vice President George H. W. Bush won the presidential election, defeating Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis. • In 1994, midterm elections resulted in Republicans winning a majority in the Senate while at the same time gaining control of the House for the first time in 40 years. Ten years ago: Israeli and Palestinian negotiators launched landmark talks. giving themselves an ambitious 100-day deadline to craft the broad outlines of a peace agreement. Former President George H.W. Bush was honored in Germany for his role in the fall of the Berlin Wall 10 years earlier. President Bill Clinton participated in a "virtual town hall meeting'' on the Internet, answering questions from prescreened online users. Five years ago: Thousands of U.S. troops attacked the toughest strongholds of Sunni insurgents in Fallujah. Iraq, launching a long-awaited offensive aimed at ending guerrilla control of the city. The U.S. dollar was eliminated from circulation in Cuba. Jason Bay became the first Pittsburgh Pirates player to win the NL Rookie of the Year award. One year ago: Indonesia executed three Islamic militants for helping to plan and carry out the 2002 Bali bombings that killed 202 people, many of them foreign tourists. An accident on a Russian nuclear submarine undergoing a test in the Sea of Japan asphyxiated 20 people on board. Florence Wald, a former Yale nursing dean whose interest in compassionate care led her to launch the first U.S. hospice program, died in Branford, Conn., at age 91. Thought for Today: "Religion Is an attempt, a noble attempt, to suggest in human terms more-thanhuman realities." - Christopher Morley, American author-journalist {1890-1951). Forgotten battle ofWorld rntr II Goldstein. The Americans stationed there "kept the Every Veterans Day pre- Japanese from the West sents an opportunit} to Coast and from invading commemorate those who the U.S. mainland .... from served in some faraway a strategic point of view. place long ago, many of ym• can't underestimate the whom paid that ultimate' situation there. Look at a sacrifice. World War II map! The Aleutians aren't offers its share of remem- very far from Seattle:· brances: Pearl Harbor, In the Aleutians ~ December 7, 194 J: Amencan troops battled Normandy, June 6. 1944: not only the Japanese. but the Battle of the Bulge. debilitating weather and December 16_ 1944: to boredom. To combat the name a few. fierce and unpredictable Sadly. however, one williwaws, soldiers leaned series of battles continues forwnrd as they walked. before falling on their faces to be ignored. On June 3, 1942, the as the winds abruptly Japanese bombed Dutch ended. They battled bhndHarbor, located at the ing. waste-deep snow. Aleutian Islands, west of dense fog. sleet that felt the Alaskan peninsula. like a sandblaster. Three days later. they landTo escape the climate. ed on the islands of Kiska troops spent hours inside. and Altu, culminating in The boredom was so bad the only barrles of the war that some drunk anything fought in North America. Lhey could find. There were Many of the men there stories of casualties from •·torpedo juice." Morale went through hell Remarkably. the battle is was awful. barely known. "War is boredom mix.ed One person who has not with moments of stark terforgotten is renowned ror." says Goldstein. ''You World War J1 historian, sit and wait. And then all at Donald Goldstein. once it comes.'' And when it came to the Goldstein. a retired University of Pittsburgh Aleutians. It came with professor. authored one of ferocity. Shortly after Lhe only books on the cam- bombing Dutch Harbor. the paign, called the Japanese took Attu and "Williwaw War.'' named Kiska. Thirteen months for the freezing. high- later, in Aue:ust 1943. velocuy winds flowing American forces sought to from Siberia and the drive them out. Kiska was Bering Sea, which made easy. since Japanese forces service in the Aleutians a had bailed oul two weeks constant misery. earlier. Attu. however. was . "It was strategically very another story. 1mportant who controlled Attu was taken back only tho~e islands." says after a horrible fight. Japan BY DR. PAUL KENGOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limtted to 300 words. All letters are subject to edtting, must be signed and Include address and telephone number, No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You~ letters will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap \!times -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be acctJrate. II you know of an error tn a story, please call one of oor newsrooms. Our main numbers are: il:rtbunt • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 :Rrgtstrr • Pl. Pleasant. WV (304) 675·1333 .Qiu websltes are; ll:nbune • Gallipolis. OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH www.mydallysentlnel.com l\r!Itsttr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyregister.com Our e-mail addresses are: ll:nbunt • GaHfpolls, OH mdtnews@mydallytrlbune.com Sentin~>l • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@mydallysentlnel.com l\cau~trr • Pt. Pleasant. WV mdrnews@mydallyreglster.com (USPS 436·840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 • Third Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Assoctated Press, the West Virginia Press Assoctation, and the Ohio Newspaper Association Postmaster: Send address cor· rections to the GallipoliS Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor rou1e 4 weeks .•..•..•..••• ,'11.30 52 weeks •..•.••..•..*128.85 Sunday .••••••. • ..•.•.'1.50 Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks .........•...'59.61 52 weeks ........... ."116.90 Subscribers should remit In adwnce direct to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, No subscription by mall perrMted tn areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks . . . , ••••'35.26 26 Weeks . .. . . . . . . .'70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . .... . , .'140.11 Outside County 12 Weeks . . • . •.••'56.55 26 Weeks . • .. ••••.• . .•t 13.60 52 Weeks . •. ... . .....'227.21 Senior di$oount, please... fought to the last man. get over it."' Facing defeat, 500 Still. getting over it wa.'>, Japanese soldierl> commit- not that easy. Andrew died ted suicide with their own in October 1966 at age 54. grenades. Whereas Dutch A SlLn ivor who outlived Harbor witnessed fewer Andrew was Leonard than 100 casualties, C.S. Levandoski of Wllkesburial patrols at Attu count- BatTe, Pa .. a member of the ed 2,351 Japanese bodies. 11th Fighter Squadron. Total U.S. casualties were who spent two grueling 3.829 - 549 killed. Some years at Attu. believe it was the bloodiest A few years back. while battle of World War ll. writing for a newspaper. I And yet. few Americans tried to track down have heard of the battle. Leonard on a tip from lhe Notes Goldstein: ··Even [at Department of Veterans the timej there was hardly Affairs: ·'This guy is per-: any press coverage. If you fecr for you to interview,'' a~k. most people today ~aid the press person where Attu is they have no ''Every year he writes letidea .... It's forgotten." ters-to-the-editor trying to Do the veterans of this get people to remem. campaign feel neglected? what happened. He'II W ''Oh. ;es.'' sa) s thrilled to get your call.., Goldstein. ''They're bitter. When I called, Leonard's These guy" never got the wife. Geraldine. answered. credit they deserve." "Who IS this?" she said Many of the unrecognized survivors suffered slowly. When I gave my and purpose. premature dearhs once they name Geraldine began to cry. got home. One was Andrew ''Leonard just passed Boggs Coven, a taU. lanky away." she told me. "He fellow who had worked at Pullman Standard in waited years for someone Butler. Pennsylvania prior to call." Many of those veterans to the war. Boggs found htmself drafted into the have now passed away. The Marines Corps as a 30- years have slowly faded. year-old with seven chil- with no one calling about dren. His surviving son, the Aleutians. It is about Jim. recaHs riding to time we remember. (Dr. Paul Kengor is proPittsburgh to sa} goodbye je'isor c?( polifical science to his father in 1942 . . It was not a pe1manent a11d execurit·e director ofThe goodbye. as Andrew sur- Center for Vision & Values vived the brutal combat. at Grm·e City College. His "He told me about some of books include "Tize Judge: the hand-to-hand stuff." V.7lliam P. Clark. Ronafd says his son today. "11 was Reagan Top Hand" and traumatic. But he was mat- ''Tize Crusader: Ronald ter of fact: 'Do it. take care Reagtm and the Fall oj of it. serve your country. Communism ,") • s �' Sunday, November 8, 2009 ~unbap t!I:imrs -~cntin£1 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 'Obituaries Deaths nmothy David Kem Wyman E. Sheets • Timothy David Kern. 50. Middleport, Ohio. passed away 'on November 3. 2009. at hi:, home. He was born on Januarv 30. 1959. in Pomeroy, Ohio son of David Kern of Sterling. Va .• and the late Wanda Sellers. He is survived by his, daughter, Rebecah Kern of , Ohio: father. David Kern of SLerling. Va.; sis, Rhonda Hess of Ponlund. Qhjo. and Carol (Ron) bertson of Elyria. Ohio: nephew, Michael DePue of Portland. Ohio In addition to his mother. he was preceded in death by his !)tep-father. Darrell Sellers and Grandmother Ball. He was a member of the Mercy Mission in Chester, Ohio. Private services are under lhc direction of Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. A registry i~ availabie on-line at W\Vw.ander:-.onmcdaniel.com. Wyman E. Sheet~. 90. Gallipolis, passed away on Thursday, Nov. 5. 2009, at his residence . The Celebration of Life service will be at I p.m .. Saturday. Nov. 14. 2009, at the Chlist United Methodist Church with Pastor Kandt 'fuce and Pastor Jim Lusher ofliciating. Friends ma} call from noon to 1 p.m. prior to the servic~.:. A full obituary will appear later in the TrihuJ!c. I I George Kemper, Jr. . George Kemper. Jr.. 87, of ~allipolis. passed away .Saturday. November 7. 2009, at ht.., residence. : George was born on March 7. 1922 in Gallia County :to the late George Kemper. Sr.. aud Ethel Josephine ·Haner Kemper. He was a retired Stock Pile Operations ~oremnn for the go' ernment al General Service :Administration in Pl. Pleasanl. W.Va. He wa!:> an L .S :Army World War 11 Veteran: a lifetime member of the •Amcncan Legion Lafayette Post 27, the AtvfVETS and ·the DAY. : George was married to Helen Trene Mooney Kemper and ~he preceded him in death on March 15, 2001. Also pre:ceding him death were his parents, George and Ethel :Josephine Kemper. Sr.: five brorhers, Raymond Kemper, ;charles Mills Kemper. Thomas Kemper, Kyle Kemper and John E. Kemper e is survived b) a son Ronald L. (Marge) Kemper of lipolis. a grandson Ronald L. (Shelley) Kemper, li of mton, three great grandchildren Timothy Lee Kemper, Chase Allen Kemper. and Hayden Cole Kemper. Also surviving ts one Sister Mary Jo (Sonny) Chandler of Gallipolis and a brother Gordon (Betty) Kemper of Gallipolis, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Monday, November 9. 2009, at Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Bill Thomas officiating. Burin! will follow in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call on Monday from 1 p.m until the time of the services at Willis Funeral Horne. There will be full military rites at the graveside by volunteers of area veteran lodges. Please visit www.willisfuneralbome.com to send e-mail condolences. Walton Randall Manley . : Walton Randall Manley, 95. Reedsville, Ohio, passed away on November 7. 2009, at his home. He was born on May 18, 1914. at Pitty Me, Ohio, son of the late Corbet Manley and Gay Rice Manley. : He was a Master Mason and attended Middleport. Harrisonville. Pomeroy/Racine and Shade River lodges. He wa~ a member of the Athens County Shrine Club and an Ambassador to the Alladin Temple. He was very active for any years collecting alluninum to benefit the Shriners spital and the St. Jude Hospital for burned and crippled • ildren. He was a Meigs County Deputy Sheriff for many years. He is survived by his: wife, Ruie Manley of Reedsville; children. Jim (Kay) Manley of Brecksville, Ohio, Janet Manley of Columbus. Carol (Phyllis) Manley of MiddleP.ort, Ohio; step-children. Jack Stewart of Reedsville. Sam (Cathy) Cover of Huntington, W.Va .. James (Suzanne) Stewart of Dale City, Va; and many grandchildren. great-grandchildren and great great-grandchildren. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his first wife, Susan Manley and his borthers and sisters. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial 'will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Visiting hours will be held on Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home with Masonic serivces at 7:30p.m. • A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Jacob 'Jake' A. Wilson Jacob "Jake" A. Wilson. 27, Hartford, W.Va., died unexpectedly Thursday. November 5, 2009, at home. He was born July 8. 1982, in Gallipolis, Ohto. a son to Thomas E. and Sheryl Smith Wilson of Pomeroy, Ohio. He wa~ a home bealth care giver and employed at WV oice of Huntington, W.V.a. esides his parents he is survived by his wife Angela • dson. and her -children Jeremiah Conley and Wesley Jones, both of Hartford; brother Joshua Adam (Dawnya) Wilson of Gallipolis: sister Abigail Wilson of Columbus, Ohio: and several nieces and nephews, aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be held on Monday, November 9, -2009, at l p.m. at the Hillside Baptist Church, Pomeroy, 'Ohio. with Dr. James Acree, Sr., officiating. Burial will be ,in the Meigs Memory Gardens Pomeroy. Ohlo. 1 Friends may cal] from II a.m to I p.m. at the church on Monday. 1 Deal Funeral Home is servicing the family. Please visit dealfuneral @suddenlinkmail.com to send condolences to the family. Elizabeth 'Betty' J. Huntsman . Elizabeth "Betty" J. Huntsman. 78. Bidwell, Ohio and ·formerly of Zanes_ville, died at noon. Thursday Nov. 5. ;2009, at the Holzer Senior Care Center in Bidwell. ! She was born January 21, 1931. in Gallipolis. Ohio. to :the late Benjamin and Nellie (Reynolds) Frankljn. • Betty attended Sharon Ave. Free Methodist Church and :was a longtime member of Eastern Star Vinton Chapter No. :375. : Surviving are her son&. Robert Dale Huntsman and Norman (Sandy) Huntsman of Mesa, Ariz .. and James . arlene) Huntsman of Baltimore, Md.: nine grandchildren . d tive great grandchildren: a s1ster, Ruth (Clarence) Hash ,of Bidwell. In addition 10 her parents. she v. as preceded in death by :her step-mother, Nell Franklin. a sister. Mary Pt!gg: and :brothers. Robe11. James. John and Bill Franklin. ' Graveside services will be held at II a.m .. Monday :November 9, 2009. at J'vlemorial Park Cemetery Zanes\ ille !with Pastor Steve Neville officiating. Bryan and Snider :Funeral Home have been cntru~ted with an-angements. : To shari! memories <tnd condolences with the Huntsman •family, visit Betty's memorial on-line registry at :www.Bryan$ niderFuneralHome .com. : Condolences from the site will be printed and bccoml! a ;part of the family's guest registry. Cilen Ray Gibson Glen Ray Gib.sun. 60, Henderson. W.Va .. died Thurstla}. 1 No'< 5, 2009. after a long illnes!). Service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8. 2009, at Dl!al Funeral Home with the Re\. Joe Nott Officiating. Burial will follow at the Sycamore Valley Family Cemetery. on Three Mile Road. Henderson . Friend.s mav call on the fami1\' from noon until the time of service Sunday. · Please visil dealluneral@suddenlinkmail.com to send email condolences. Gallia-Meigs Forecast Sunda} ...~unn}. High& around 70. South ~ inds around 5 mph. Sunday nigbt...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. Southeast v,.•mds around 5 mph. Monday...Sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Monday night ...Partty cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31.03 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 61.25 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 35.45 Big Lots (NYSE) - 25.07 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.17 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 31.84 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -8.99 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.85 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.86 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.27 Collins (NYSE) - 51.51 DuPont (NYSE~ - 33.38 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.73 Gannett (NYSE) - 10.52 General Electric (NYSE)- 15.33 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 25.73 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.48 . Kroger (NYSE) - 23.27 Limited Brands (NVSE)- 18.18 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 52.07 . "" ..., Ohio Valley Bane Corp. {NAS.. DAQ)- 21.45 BBT (NYSE) - 24.47 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 9.46 Pepsico (NYSE) - 61.76 Premier (NASDAQ) - -6.17 Rockwell (NYSE) - 43.32 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.31 Royal Dutch Shell - 60.33 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 67.65 Wei-Mart (NYSE) - 51.25 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.45 WesBanco (NYSE) - 13.10 Worthington (NYSE)- 11.79 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Nov. 5, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Theft-related charges addressed in Gallia Co. court BY ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGEL@MYDAILYTRIBlJNE COM GALLIPOLIS -1\lost of the indictmeJits recemlv i:-.sued in Gallia County Common Pleas Court include theft-related charges ranging from aggruvated robbery lo r~ceiving stolen property. Indictments recently unsealed include: • James A. Roberts. 23, 120 State St.. Gallipolis, has been charged with one count of aggravared mbbl!ry fur allegedly having a gun, displuying the weapon. brandi'>hing it. and indicated that he posse;-;sed it in uttempting or committing a theft offenl>~? on or about Sept. 27. A gun specification was adtled to the charge. According to court records. Roberts allegedly gmbbed the victim by the neck in the parking lot of fJalll1ill's Bur. while co-defendant Joseph A. Collins removed lm wallet from hi!> pocket. Roberts then fled the scent! and while being chased by a witness lifted his jacket nnd ..,howcd that he had a gun. He was <m·ested upon his return to shore after jumping into the rh·er. Robens pled not guilty to the charge and was released on his own recogniL.ance under a $50,000 bond v. ith an additional bond set at.;., 1.500 ten percent secured. His jury trial is scht.!duled for April 19.2010 . • Collins. 25.763 Ohio 141. Gallipolis. has been charge<.l with one count of complicity for allegedly aiding and abetting Roberts in committing the aforementioned aggra\ ateu robbery on or about Sept. 27. . Collins pled not guilty to the charge and wns released on h1s own recognizance under a $50.000 bond along with <In . additional'bond set at S 1.500 ten percent secured. His jury trial is scheduled for April 7. 2010 at 9 a.m. • Dustin Lee Fellure, 25,34 Left Fork Road. Bidwell. has been charged with one count of burglary for allegedly trespassing in the residence of Vera West with purpose to commit a criminal offenl>e on or about Aug. 30. He pled not guilty to the charge and was relea<;ed on his own recognizance under a $15.000 bond v.irh an additional bond set at $1 ,500 ten percent ~ecured. His jury trial is scheduled for April 8, 2010 at 9 a.m. • Troy McDaniel. 43. 1770 Fairfield Church Road. Gallipolis, has been charged with three count~ violating a prOtection order for allegedly recklessly violatine the term' of orders issued on or about Sept. 28. Oct. 14. and Sept. 2 I. the said McDaniel having been &reviously convicted of violating a protection order in a Z 06 Gallipolh Municipal Court case. McDaniel pled not guilty to the charges and was released 011 his own recognizance under a S I 5,000 bond with an additional bond set at SJ ,500 ten percent secured. His jury trial is scheduled for April 6. 20 I 0 at 9 a.m. • Kyle Wolfe. 20. I 195 Centenary R9ad, Gallipolis. has been charged with one count of receiving sLOlen property for allegedly receiving. retaining. or disposing of a I 987 19-foot Wellcrafr boat and a Mercury 460 165 hp bout motor. property of Twin Rivers Marina on or about Aug. 18, the value of sa1d property being more than $500 or less than $5 .000. Wolfe pled not guilty to the charge and \\aS released on his own recognizance under a $5,000 with an additional bond set at $1.500 ten percent secured. His jury trial is scheduled for April 12.2010 at 9 a.m. Local Briefs Grace UMC to honor local veterans GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis will honor Gallia County veterans during its 10:45 a.m. service on Nov. 8 and Nov. 15. All veterans, theit families and the publtc are invited to attend. Families of deceased veterans are also inviLed. A reception will be held for veterans following the Nov. 15 service. Post 4464 November family night canceled GALLIPOLIS - VFW Post 4464 has canceled its family night planned for Tuesday. No·... 10. For information. contact Keith Jeffers at 446-2005. 6:30p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 17 at Holzer Medical CenterJackson. For information, call446-9840. Veterans Day observance POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39 will conduct its annual observance of Veterans Day at 10:55 a.m. Wednesday at rhe Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy. Commander Tom Anderson and members of the post invite everyone to honor the veterans of all wars by attending the observance. This year marks the 9lst year· of the original Annistice Day of World War I in 1918. Clyde Evans (R-Rio Grande) will be holding open door public meetings for constituent) in southern Ohio. The meetings will provide an opportunil)' for the generaJ public to discuss their views and opinions with Rep. Evans on stare government tssues. The following meetings will be held at the following times on Monday. Nov. 9: ~ • 9 a.m. - GaJlia County Courthouse. in Gallipolis · • 1 p.m. - Public Library Rep. Evans to in Oak Hill, in" Jackson • 3 p.m. - Community Building in ~lcArthur, in Vinton Countv All are "welcome and encouraged to attend. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Sunday Times-Seminel Subscribe today 446·2342 or 992-2155 tJvtcCoy-Moore Punera[ t]{omes Servi11g Our Communities for O-ver 100 Years Herb. /ran. lmrd. Mel!. .rt1 ¢?'ion\loqrr.- Dirprtoq hold meetings 420 ist A,;nuc, GaUipuJit<, (7~0) .W6-0!'t52 208 Moaln Street, \'inh•n, Oll • ('740) JIUl-~321 OH • COLUMBUS - StateRep. "Ask me about the TB clinic AARPAuto Insurance Prog am office closed POMEROY - The TB Clinic office w11l be closed for Veterans Day. Nov. II. Library trustees to meet Nov. 10 GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Counti District Library Board of Trustees will hold irs regular meeting at 5 p.m. on Tuesday. No\'. J0. 2009. at Bossard Memorial Library. 1 . .. Tuesday...Partly sunny with a 40 perl:enl chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Thesday night and Veterans· Oav ...Partly cloudy. Lows around 40 . Highs in the mid 50s. Wednesday night through Thursda~· night•..Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30::;. Highs in the upper 50s. Friday.•.Mo~tly sunny. Highs around 60. Page As SEOEMS board meeting rescheduled from The Hartford." Saunders Insurance Agency Auto & Home Insurance Agent Now available in your area! This auto insurance is designed exclusively for AARP members- and is now available through your local Hartford independent agent! Call Today for your FREE, no-obligation quote: 7 40-446-0404 Saunders Insurance Agency Auto & Home Insurance Agent AA.rara• ~ J371ND AVtNllf GALLIPOLIS. OH 4%31 THI tfA'tl?OIIO JACKSON - The n:gular SEOEMS District Board of Trustee!:> meeting .scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 10 has been rescheduled for • =- .,- • • Auto lnturanco~ Prog~•m1 ·- ,, I • I �~ .._.. ~ _ , . _ _ . . _ . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - · ~ - ~ - - - - - - - ____________________ ___ PageA6 i>unbap~(me~ -ientinel Sunday, November 8, 2009 Middleport benefit scheduled for Tuesday . By BRIAN J. decoration&. to be placed at Dave Diles Park and the freight depot. and the Farmers Bank Park on North Second Avenue. The annual Middleport Christmas parade wi ll be held at 4:10 p.in. on Dec. 5. with lineup at 4 p.m. Poochie Brewer is the parade chairman. Gerlach said there are some program changes this REED BR~ED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Andrew Cartet/photos Shannon McMahan. above left, is co-owner of the Primitive Barn located on Ohio 160 north of Gallipolis. Also pictured is Jante Nibert. Below 1s one of the "Grinch" trees available during this Christmas season at the Primitive Barn. Primitive Barn now open in Gallipolis B Y ANDREW C ARTER ,_. MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM GALI.:lPOLIS Amanda . Brown and Shannon McMahan are lifelong friends li\ ing the dream of a lifetime - owning their own business. "It's both of us watching our dreams come true,'' McMahan s.:'lid. "I can't explain the feeling. It's wonderfuL'' Brown and McMahan are coowners of the Primitive Barn. located next to Haffelt"s Mill Outlet on Ohio 160 north of Gallipolis. The Primitive Barn opened its doors on Oct. 19 and celebrated its grand opening on Saturd a). "We've always just loved everything to do with primitives and crafting, so we both got to the point where we could afford to just Jump into it, get our feet wet and see how it went," McMahan said. McMahan said the shop is carrying "-Grinch., trees for the Christmas season and specializes in anything "prim." The Primitive Barn is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. The phone number is 4468600 . MIDDLEPORT - Bob Evans Restaurant in Mason. W.Va .. will host a fundraising event to beneftt the Middleport Community Association and orher organizations in the community Tuesday. Those who present a coupon at the restaurant from 4-8 p.m. -will help the association raise funds for prizes for holiday drawings. and for donations to the Meigs County Council on Aging. tbe Mulberry Community Center and the Middleport Church · of Christ's Christmas Day dinner. That dinner is hosted annually for those who might otherwise not enjoy a Christmas dinner. Traditionally. the association has asked Middleport retailers to donate prizes for the holiday season drawings. but this year, plans to buy them. That.Association President Debbie Gerlach l;aid, will help retailers in a difficult economic climate, and reward their year-long support of association events and activities. Bob Evans will donate J5 percent of its sales between those hours to the association. when a coupon is presepted. Coupons were inserted in Friday's The Daily Sentinel. and Gerlach said association volunteers will be at the restaurant to distribute them. too . so anyone arriving at the restaurant during those hours wiJJ be able to participate. Gerlach said the association is moving forward on purchasing new holiday year. The annual tree-light. ing ceremony sponsored b the M1ddlepon Ministerial Association will be held prior to the parade. at 4 p.m. on the ''T." The association will spon"10! free carriage rides in the vtllage from 3 to 4: 15p.m., and Santa Claus will be at Peoples Bank following parade for free photos and refreshments. Guarding Angels Chltdcarc Center Is hosting o 8reokfost with Santa, Cr4ft Sale & Tour of HOUta for the Chrfdm45 Seaon. The Event wlU toke pte~ce on December 5th from Scsm to 8pm. The breokfoet will be $6.00 for adult end $3.00 for children 12 end under. Th kid wiU otto be able to get their plcturc~t taken with Sonto. The touf'fi wHI tart at 6pm csnd wltl cover the Rt. 160/Vfnton oreo. The T1 lck ta for the tour will b $10.00 ptr per on. If you oro Interested In o toble to el l croft or If you Gre on lnd p@ndent ol rtp., they ore $25.00 each or 2 for $40.00. PI 1011 cot I 3888671 to r ~ rvc your pace end oak for Tofiha or 1-fae~thor. W will be giving cswoy an @Xtrovogant f@ttlve door prize. htdp So bring your fomUy ond ~ c l@broto the birth ol our L.ord ot1d Savior. .. ~ . II .. II "• Pre-owned Specials at · E ST ."'....•• www ithsuperstore.co 1900 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, OH ~ -~--~ --- Local740-446-2282 Toll Free 1-877-446-2282 • EE .,' " • •• • $ '~ .· - �~-~-..._.~--------------------:---:----~-,---""-"7"-~~-- ---- Bl litside TOe OVP Scoreboard, Page B2 ~~nkees t·etebrate in NYC, Page 83 PORTS G~lipolis MFL, P~e BS ~EEKllPREP .OTBALL GAMFS White Falcons playoff bound after win at Buffalo Big Blacks beat Tigers BY SARAH HAWLEY Friday's Results Wahama 58, Buffalo 22 P9int 48, Champanville 20 Burch 54, Hannan 20 GAMS "' 7TH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL • All gentlemen that are to p_articipate in the upcoming 7-th grade basketball squad at Gallia Academy Middle School are to attend a meet ing Monday. November 9. at 3:30 p.m. The meeting will take place at the gymnasium at the Elementary/Middle School. 2009 FOOTBALL STATISTICS NEEDED ... GALLIPOLIS All Qhio varsity football coaches in Gallia and Metgs . ties are asked t? ~ubmit ar season statistics • both offense and defense from their respective teams to the Ohio Valley Publishing spm1s department for district consideratlOns. Alon~ ~ith the stats. please mclude the heights. weights. posnions and class of each nommee - as well as an order of recommendation for possible selections. Submissions should be mailed to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. c/o Bryan Walters. 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Statistics may also be emailed to bwalters@mydailytribune .c om or sent via fax to (740) 446-3008. All statistics and nominations must be received bdore 5 p.m. on Tuesday. Nov. 10 for consideration . Sunday, November 8, 2009 MOSSPORrS@ MVOAILVSEN nNELCm~ BUFFALO. W Va - The Wahama White Falcons (~ 2) clin~hcd a playoff spot with a 58-22 victory over the Buffalo Bison. Wahania will have to wait umil early next week ro find oul who thier tournament opponent 11. ill be, and the location of the game . . Wahama earned the VICtory Friday with 468 y<trd mshing effort. with the majoriry of the yards comi1lg from Micaiah Branch and Unlike the Rvan Lee. Wahama offense, Buffalo focused most of their offense on a strong passing game mostly on the arm of Levi Jordan. Wahama scored early in the first quarter on an eight yard run hy Branch. with the extra point kick by Tyler Kitchen. Waham wa:-. up 7-0 less than two minute into the game. Bumtlo answered ' 1 a touchdwon of their , • on un II yard pass I rom Cameron Jonefi to Jarrt:tt <;mith. A two point conversion run by L~vi JorcJan gave the Bison a one poinL advantage Wahama quid..ly answered with another score bv Branch. thb one from 31 yitrds out to make the score 14-8 following the Kitchen extra point ktck. With just under four minutes left in the first quarter, Buffalo ~cored again. this time on a two vard run bv .Jones. Joseph r\1oore added thl' two point run to give the Bison the twn point advantac.e. Elijah Honaker added a third Wahama touchdown in the first qua11er of play, with 10.7 ~econds left. running it in from 13 yards out. Ryan Lee adJed the two point conversion run to give the Whirc Falcons the lead 2216 at the end of the first quarter. The second quarter went :-;cureless umil the 6:24 mark when Bn11kh intercepted the Jordan pass. returning it 28 yards for the touchdown. The Wahama two point con· version allempt failed leaving rhe White Falcons ahead by a ~core of 28-16. The remainder of the second 4uarter saw neither team make it to the end zone. The third qua1ter began \Vith what would b~ the final touchdown for the Bison. a three yard run by Moore. \Vith a failed two point conversion allempt. Buffalo trailed 22-28 after the score. Wahama handed the ball off to Branch for two third quarter scores. The first came on a nine vard run with 6:55 remaining: and the sec- ond on a 38 yard run at the I :55 mark. Branch added the two point conversion.; on hoth touchcJowns. Wahama had doubled up the score on the Bison. leadin~ 44-~22 at the end of the th1rd quarter of play. The fourth quarter saw the White Falco11 offense put an additional I 4 points on the board. Anthony Graham added a 1wo yard touchdown run just 46 seconds into the. linal quarter of play, with Lee adding the two point conversion run. Wahama made a final trip to the end zone with ·7:47 remajning 1n the fourth quarter as Lee ran the ball 24 yard for the score. The two point conversion attempt failed leavin!! the White Falcon~ ahead by¥ a 58-22 advantage. Wahama was led in rushing by Branch who had 284 Please see Wahama, 83 Wildcats falls to Burch in season finale BY BRYAN WALTERS SWALTERsO MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ASHTON. W.Va. - For the second consecutive vear on the gridiron. Han n'an 's offense posted a season high in points against Burch. Unfot1unately for the host Wildcats on Friday night. their defense couldn't quite keep pace \\ ith the offense •s output during a 54-20 setback to the Bulldog~ in the Week 11 regular season finale for both clubs in Mason County. Hannan (0-10) churneu out 28~ yards of total offense - includmg 254 mshing yards on 57 carrie~ - en roure to scoring a season·best three touchdowns in the finale, bur the Bulldogs (5-5) extended the hosts· current losing streak to I4 straight after producing a whopping 429 yards of total offense. BHS - which lost to CINCINNATl (AP) Ray Lewis took aim and a Hannan in Week 5 last year delivered a jan·ing hil by a 36-6 margin - quickly intended to do more than made sure that a repeat outbreak. up a pass. fn his bruis~ come did not occur at ing style. the Ravens line- Wildcat Field on Friday. backer was trying to wrap establishing a 36-8 adv<mtage at the intermission. upaY<in. Didn't work out that wav. More impressively. the When Benga1s receiver Bulldogs needl:!d just a Chad Ochocinco - one of dozen offensive plays in the first half to churn out 269 Lewis' lom!time friends srn.acked the ground and lost his tiger-striped helmet. a yellow flag landed at the point of impact. The high hit drew a 15-yard penalty that aided Cincinnati's drive DENVER (AP) - The for a last-minute touchdown and a 17-14 win in show do\\ n beL ween Lhe Pitlsburgh Steelers and more last month . Broncos on ocinco wasn't down Denver f6t ong, popping to his feet Monday night feature~ two in a mauer of seconds. By of the AFCs top teams. a cO.ntrast. the Ravem (4-3) couple of the hardest-hitare the ones trymg to get ting defenses in the league back up as they head into and a pair of the NFL's the rematch Sunday against brightest young coaching the Bengals (5-2), who have minds. a two-week window of Hired when he was 34. a~ortunity to take control Mike Tomlin won a Super <1! the AFC No1th. Bowl in just his second ·.::-They·ve got a lot on the ~eason in Pittsburgh last Hue. but we've got a Jot year after guiding the UiQre on the line:· Bengals Steelers to u division title ~arterback Carson Palmer and a playoff berth in his first season. :ta.~d. ' : Cincinnati's win on Oct He is ~0-13 since replac U completed a stunning ine Bill Cowher in 2007. SJt:etch. The Bengals ran off including 5-2 this season. three straight wins over Like Tomlin, Dell\'el··s cfi'vision opponents Josh McDaniels never was Pittsburgh, Cleveland and a head coach at any level J3altimorc - by pulling out before he was hired at age games with last-minute dri- 32 to replace Mike v~s. In Baltimore. Palmer Shanahan la:>t winter. His led the Bengals 80 yard!> Broncos are 6-1 and rhe with the help of three biggest surprise of the first Ravens penalties that half or the ~enson. mted for 30 yards and McDaniels' deci:-.ion to pJe of tirst downs. send Pro Bowl paso;er Jay •' When he found Andre Cutler to Chi~agu for Kyle Caldwell open for a 20-yard Orton or to ship his firstrouchdown catch wilh 22 round draft pick nexl year seconds left. the Bcngals to Semtle don't look likt: were atop the division. They such cra:t,) ideas anymore. can take control of it by Both Tomlin and beating the R~1vens and then McDaniels say the opporwinning in Pmsburgh (5~2) tunity to coach u superst<~r next week. leaving them 5-0 during their days as an in:division play. assistant <H.:cderated their ' careers and prepared them · Please see 8engals, 84 'fengalscan take control of AFC North Bryan Walters/photo Hannan's Robert Warth carries the ball during Friday evening's contest against Burch. Hannan's Christopher Smith helps to block on the play as Burch players Jacob Butcher (44) and Austin Dempsey (52) go for the tackle. yard:-> of total oifen~e and, that comfortable 28-point halftime margin. The Wi Idears ..,.. ho dres1)e<.l only 14 players for rhe Senior Night contest never led in the conte~t and never came closer in the second half. despite a touch- down apiece in lhe third and fourlh cantos. The loss also wrapped up a winless 2009 campaign for the Blue and Gold. their first since the 2004 campaign. Burch estahlishecJ an eady 8-0 advantage \.\ ith 6:17 remaining in the first quar- ter following a 37-yard scoring run by Thomas Crum. Tbe guests then came up with the only turnover of the mght just I :07 later as Mikie Burke picked off a pas-. b) HHS 4ll<1fterba<.:k Please see Hannan, 84 Steelers-Broncos pits 2 bright young coaches - ~- ~------ ~----~----- -- - _ _,_ ....... - - .. - for the rigors of an NFL head coaching job \Vhile they were still in their early or mid-30s. For Tomlin. that player was safety John Lynch, whom he instructed as Tampa Bay·s defensive backs coach. his first NFL gig. Together. they v. on a Super Bowl ring in 2002. For McDaniels. il was New England quarterback Tom Bradv, whom he tutored from 2004-08. They won the 2004 Super Bowl when McDaniels wa~ Patriots quarterbacks coach. · "Tom is the hardest pia)'er r ve ever had to coach. and ·that"s a compliment to him, not a knock on him in any ~~.ay:· McDaniels said. .. He was the hardest because he required the mo:-.1 information and he required me to use every minute thai I had to spend with him in a productive way.'' McDaniels woulc..ln L cJnrc rry to fill up an hourlong meeting with 30 minute.; of instructjon. So. he never went home the n1 eht before unlit he was certi:un he hacJ enouuh new le:-~on plans for BT;\dy. a notoriAP photo <His hookworm and film Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker LaMarr Woodley (56) ramfreak. bles into the end z.6ne after recovering a tumble by McDaniels said all lhat Please see Steelers, Bl Minnesota Vikings quarterback Brett Favre and returning it 77 yards ror a touchdown In the fourth quarter of an NFL football game in Pittsburgh, Sunday, Oct. 25, 2009. BY RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT CHAPMANVIL LE. W.Va. The Point Pleasant Big Blacks offense dominated the Chapmanville Tiger~ last night in a manner not seen sine~ Coach George Custer's men played at Little Big Hom Stadium. The lOlh rated Big Blacks rolled up some 468 total yards en route to a surprisingly easy 48-20 win over the 12th ranked Tigers in the regular season finale for both teams. To illustrate JUSt how dominant the Btg Blacks were. consider the following. Point had 9 offensive posse~sions in the game. The 9th was the final possession of the contest and lasted just one pia)' when quarterback Eric Roberts took a knee to end the game. Their 5th possession also was a one-play drive and ended when Brandon Toler was intercepted on a halfback option pa!:>s. ON ALL OF THEIR OTHER POSSESSIONS IN THE FOOTBALL GAME. THE BIG BLACKS SCORED A TOUCHDOWN. No Lh1s was not a typo or a misprint. The Big Blacks scored a touchdown on 7 of 9 offensive possess1ons in the football game and didn't even try to mn their offense on their final possession. That means they misfired on just one possession. A look at the statistics for the game shows Point rushed for 34-l yards on 42 carries. an average of 8.2 yards per carry. The Big Blacks were 6 of 7 through the air for another 124 yards. Nathan Roberts led the rushing attack with another huge night -- 265 yard~ on just 23 carries and three touchdowns. Chris Blankenship added 48 yards on 9 carries and a score. and Jerrod Long looked good -rushing for 32 yards on 8 carries and a score. Nathan Roberts added another touchdown on a 65 yard screen pass from brother Eric. while Toby Martin tallied the other Point Pleasant rouchdown on a 6 yard touchdown toss from Eric Roberts. '"Our offense really clicked tonight.'" said PPHS Head Coach Dave Darst. "Our offensive line is gettine. better each week. Nathan had another big game and I thought Jerrod Long ran very well. l know 1 sav this each week. but Eric- Roberts had probably his best ..~arne of the season Lomght. w'e are playing with so nJUch confidence right now and these guys just want to get better. Thev are having fun and so are the coache:> ." added Darst. Actually. this game didn't start our so well for the locals. Chapmanville took the opening kickoff and put to~ether an 8-play. 70 yard dnve that resulted in the game·!> first touchdown. Passes on their tirst two plays g<lined 21 yards and big Todd Terry tool... care of the rest. gaining 46 of his I 14 yards in the opening drive. Teny capped the relatively easy scoring drive with a 17 ) art! touchdown run. After those first three minutes. it was all Point Pleasant. For the rest of the half it went like this -touchdown. punt. touchdown. punt, touchdown . punt. touchdown. punt. Fortunarel) for the locals. the\ cot the best of this exchange. All of those touchdownl> belonged to the Big Blacks and all of the punts belonged to the Tigers. Nathan Roberts scored the first three touchdo\\ ns -- one on a 43 yard 1Un. one on a 65 yard screen Please see Point, 84 ... f _______________ ~~~-, ~------------------..._ ............... _________ ~· ----- -- �Page B2. • ~unbm> t!rintrS -:%>rntind Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, November 8, 2009 The Ohio Valley Publishing Scoreboard Same frustrations for Newman after Talladega 0:17 PREP FOOTBALL Friday's Boxscores Wahama 58, Buffalo 22 • Wahama Buffalo 22 Hi 6 16 14 0 6 0 - 58 22 Scoring summary First Quarter W-Micaiah Branch 8 run (Tyler Kitchen kick) 10:09 - 8-Cameron Jones 11 pass to Jarrett Smith (Levi Jordan pass to Sm•th) 6:38 W-Banch 31 run (Kitchen kick) 5:30 B-Jones 2 run (Joseph Moore run) 3:46 W-EiiJah Honaker 13 run (Ryan Lee run) 10.7 Second Quarter W-Branch 28 Interception return (two point attempt railed) 6:24 Third Quarter 8-Moore 3 run (two point attempt failed) 10:07 W-Branch 9 run (Branch run) 6:55 W-Branch 38 run (Branch run) 1:55 Fourth Quarter W-Anthony Graham 2 run (Lee run) 11;14 W -Lee 24 run (two point conversion failed) 7:47 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards w B 18 45·468 74 542 13 25-76 254 330 13-38-4 4-3 33·30 4-8-0 3-2 5-50 Individual S1atlstlcs Rushing: W-Micaiah Branch 17284, Ryan Lee 18-163, Anthony Graham 4-38, Elijah Honaker 3-9, Crandol Neal2·(·7), William Zuspan 1·(·19). B-Joseph Moore 7-69, Cameron Jones 7-27, Dustin Reed 2·12, No. 31 H·l)Levl Jordan 8·(-31). Passing: W-William Zuspan 4-8·0 74. B-Levl Jordan 11·32·4 200, Cameron Jones 2·6·0 54. Receiving: W-1Yier Kitchen 4·74. B-Joseph Moore 5-144, Cameron Jones 5-33. Chris Jividen 1·34, Jeremiah Hartwell 1-13, Jarrett Smith 1-11. Burch 54, Hannan 20 Burch Hannan 22 14 12 6 8 0 6 6 - 54 20 Scoring summary First Quarter B-Thomas Crum 37 run (Mikie Burke pass from Ryan Hatfield) 6:17 B-Crum 4 pass from Hatfield (Dakota Dempsey run) 4:32 H-Robert Warth 13 fun (Brad Fannin run) 2:29 • B-Crum 29 pass from Hatfield (Bryan Cantrell pass from Hatfield) Second Quarter B-Crum 7 run (pass failed) 3:31 B -Crum 35 run (Jacob Butcher run) 0:03 Third Quarter a-Butcher 11 run (run failed) 8:45 H-Fannin 47 run (pass failed) 5:53 B-Trevor Woolum 37 run (kick blocked) 4:52 Fourth Quarter H-Jared Cobb 6 run (run failed) 4:46 8-Messer Steven 54 run (run failed) 4:27 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-1nt Fumbles-lost • Pen~lties-yards 8 H 12 20-329 100 429 5·9-0 0·0 9· 75 14 57-254 29 283 4-71 2·0 6·25 Individual Statistics Rushing: 8-Thomas Crum 6-191 Messer Steven 3-62, Trevor Woolum 2-40. Jacob Butcher 3-20, Dakota Dempsey 3-13, Kyle King 14. Ryan Hatfield 2-(·1 ). . H-Robert Warth 23-99, Daniel Reynolds 10-95, Brad Fanntn 10· 36, Jared Cobb 13·33, Jerry Diaz 1• (·8) Passing: B-Ryan Hatfield 5·9·0 100 H-Brad Fannin 4·7-1 29. Receiving: B-Dakota Dempsey 139. Thomas Crum 2-33, Jacob Butcher 1-1 9, Jacob Stratton 1·9 H-Daniel Reynolds 3·23, Jared Cobb 1-6. Point Pleasant 48, Chapmanville 20 Pt Pleasant 14 14 13 7 Chapmanville 6 0 8 6 - 48 20 Scoring summary First Quartet C-Todd Terry 17 run (kick failed) 8:58 PP-Nathan Roberts 43 run (Brock McClung kick} 5:13 PP-Nathan Roberts 65 pass from Enc Roberts (McClung ktck) 2:23 Second Quarter PP-Nathan Roberts 5 run (McClung kick) 10:22 PP-Jerrod Long 1 run (McClung kick) 4:04 Third Quarter PP-Nathan Roberts 28 run (McClung kick) 9:41 c- Terry 3 run (Terry pass from Josh Easterling) 5:01 PP-Toby Martin 6 pass from Eric Roberts (McClung kick) 1:18 Fourth Quarter PP-Chris Blankenship 13 run (McClung kick) 4:52 C-Terry 9 run (pass failed) 0:26 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards pp c 25 42-344 124 468 17 43-210 73 283 Comp-att-int Fumbles lost Penalties-yards 6-7-1 0 · 9-60 9·14-0 0 7·50 Individual Statistics Rushing: PP-Nathan Roberts 23265, Chris Blankenship 9·48. Jerrod Long 8·32, Derek Pinson 1·0, Eric Roberts H-1). C-Todd Terry 22·1 14. Jake Robinson 10·102, Trevor Payne 312, Jacob Browning 1-5. Zach Maynard 1-2. Josh Easterling 6-(25), Passing: PP-Erlc Roberts 6·6·0 124, Brandon Toler 0·1·1 0. C--Josh Easterling 9·13-0 73, Todd Terry 0·1-0 0. Receiving: PP-Nathan Roberts 2· 80, Derek Pinson 2-28, Toby Martin 2-16. c-zach Maynard 3-34, Nick Conley 1-17, Craig Johnson 1-12. Todd Terry 2· 10. OHIO SCORES Division 2 Region 5 Quarterfinal Ashland 28, Chesterland W Geauga 7 Canfield 31, Aurora 14 Mentor Lake Cath. 34. Ravenna 16 VtJarren 1-ioYAand 28, Mecina Highland 21 Division 2 Region 6 Quarterfinal Avon Lake 56, Maumee 35 Maple Hts. 36, Tal. Rogers 26 Tol Cent. Cath. 35, Rocky River 7 Tot St. Francis 35, N. Ridgeville 7 Division 2 Region 7 Quarterfinal Brool<haven 27, Walnut Ridge 20, OT Cols. Marion-Franklin 14, Louisville 7 Lewis Center Olentangy Orange 28, Dresden Tri-Valley 21 Logan 30, Canal Winchester 7 Division 2 Region 8 Quarterfinal Cin Turpin 44, Wilmington 21 Winton Woods 59, Hamilton Ross 7 New Carlisle Tecumseh 55. W. Carrollton 23 Trotwood-Madison 41, Mt Healthy 6 Division 3 Region 09 Quarterfinal Akr. Hoban 14. Parma Padua 11 Hubbard 30, Medina Buckeye 14 Poland Seminary 38, Akr. SVSM 14 Youngs. Mooney 42, Mogadore F'~eld 14 Division 3 Region 10 Quarterfinal Cols DeSales 45. Bryan 21 Cols. Watterson 26, Bellefontaine 0 Napoleon 28. Cols. Eastmoor 14 Tlpp City Tippecanoe 34, Sandusky Perkins 6 Division 3 Region 11 Quarterfinal Canal Fulton Northwest 28, Rayland Buckeye 20 Dover 42, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 0 Salem 38, Granville 31, OT Steubenville 34. Alliance Matlington 26 Division 3 Region 12 Quarterfinal Cin. Wyoming 34, Eaton 32 Logan Elm 28. New Richmond 12 Monroe 12, Chaminade.Jullenne 7 ~pring. Shawnee 28, Goshen 7 Division 5 Region 17 Quarterfinal Columbiana Crestview 20, E. Palestine 14 Cuyahoga Hts. 28. Apple Creek Waynedale 7 Gates Mms HawXen 14, Independence 7 Youngs. ursuline 28 Garf1eld Hts. Trinity 0 Division 5 Region 18 Quarterfinal Defiance Tlnora 45, Sherwood Fairview 6 Hamler Patnck Henry 41, Nonhwood 14 Jeromesville Hillsdale 33, Ashland Crestview 23 L1ma Cent. Cath. 49, Hicksville 0 Division 5 Region 19 Qusrtertmal Fredericktown 47, Caldwell 7 Oak Hill42, Coal Grove 14 Lafayette Ridgewood 36, Minford 1 Wheelersburg 52, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 42 Division 5 Region 20 Quarterfinal Anna 20, Cols. Ready 17 Coldwater 41, Hamilton Badin 0 St. Henry 28, Richwood N. Union 3 W Liberty-Salem 3, W. Jefferson 0 o w WEST VIRGINIA SCORES Bndgeport 53, North Marion 15 Brooke 14, Musselman 13 BuCkhannon-Upshur 35, Elkins 12 Burch 54, Hannan 20 Cabell Midland 24, Hurricane 7 Calhoun County 14, St. Marys 12 Cameron 13, Valley Wetzel 6 Capital 28, Huntington 20 East Hardy 33, Petersburg 0 Ervinton, Va. 42. Montcalm 14 Fairmont Senior 31, East Fairmont 6 Frankfort 35, Hampshire 33 George Washington 54. St. Albans 29 Gilbert 30, lug Valley 0 Hedgesville 28, Be~eley Springs 27 James Monroe 42. Summers Co. 0 Jefferson 24, Washington 0 Keyser 41, Mountain Rid~e. Md 14 Uberty Raleigh 34, VVyom1ng East 12 Madonna 28 Clay-Battelle 2 Magnolia 25, Gratton 3 Meadow Bridge 40, Big Creek 0 Moorefield 17, '!Ygarts Valley 0 Nicholas County 42, Preston 6 Oak Hill 40. Mount V1ew 17 Parkersburg South 48, John Marshall20 Pendleton Co. 36, Bath Co., Va. 35 PikeView 68, Midland Trail 14 Poca 36, Tols1a 6 Point Pleasant 48. Chapmanville 20 Princeton 49, Woodrow Wilson 6 RappahanhocK County, Va. 36. Hundred 14 Richwood 68, Gilmer County 26 Ripley 10. RavenswOOd 7 Roane Co. 32, Ritchie Co. 13 Scott 32, lincoln County Sherman 26, Mount Hope 19 South Charleston 45. Riverside 6 Spring Valley 34. Winfield 13 Tucker County 48, Philip Barbour 22 Tyler Consolidated 40, We~r 10 Valley Fayette 42. Williamson 14 Wahama 58, Buffalo 22 Wayne 34, Logan 14 Wheeling Central 36, Unsly 35 Williamstown 28. Parl<ersburg Cath. 14 Wirt County 48, South Harrison 20 FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) - Ryan Newman is still sore and frustrated from Talladega What frustrates Newman more than anything after his harrowing crash with five laps remaining last weekend is thai it's the o;ume kind of situation he \Vas concerned about after the last race at Talladega six months earlier. ·'It's very ironic situation .. living out the things T was fntstrmed about ftrstl1and six months later:· Newman said Friday at Texas Motor Speedway. ··r want it to be safer because 1 plan on being there in the spring.racihgjust the same. trying to win that race:• On the last lap of the previous race at Tallal.lega in April. Carl Edwards was trying to block Brad Keselowski when their cars made contact. Edwards then spun into Newman ·s path, and the second hit sent Edward~· cal' soaring over Newman·s hood into the air and the frontstretch safety fence. The battered car returned to the track while debris injured seven fans in the stands Last week. Newman was left upside down in the grass and was trapped inside the car for almost 15 minutes before safety workers were able LO cut him free. Newman. who made it clear that he ··wasn't dissatbfied" with the way he was removed from the car. said he met Wednesda\' with NASCAR vice president of o a competitiOn Robin Pemberton and Sprint Cup Series director John Darby. talked about the extrication of myself from the accident and. secondly. the reason why we were in that position in the first po·· ·which to me was m important,'' Newman sa . "From an aerodynamic stand point. obviously our biggest thing is just to keep the cars on the ground." Newman described the meeting as "good'' and "very constructive·· and said he learned about some testing that had been done, but that more testing needs to be done. He said thev talked about the car and lie shared his perspective on a few things. So what needs to happen before NASCAR returns to Talladega next spring? "There are for sw·e things that could be done and should be done ba<:ed on what we saw. both Mark's accident and my accident and the :-.prin<> accident with Carl," said Newman, adding that it needs to be a coUective effort by ~A SCAR and the teams to find solutions ...Six monthS is plenty of time to m~ those changes:· Regardless. Nev. man loo forward to gettinfo back into the car at the l/2-mile, high-banked Texas track. ..After last weekend, it will be nice to get back in the car and use some muscles I haven't all week:' Newman said . ··we Robert Vance Would Like to Thank All That Supported Rim In The Scipio 'rownship Paid for by the candidate The hunt for camouflage that fools prey GLENVILLE. NY. (AP) - Covered in his old forest camouflage. Steve Balser proved he's nearly invisible to humans. His hunting partner walked within 25 feet and didn't see him. "I'm just not that sure about deer:· Balser said . His suspicions are backed up by scientist!) who have :.tudied the sensor) advantages deer have over hunters. Hence the continuing quest for slrategies and camouflage that wilJ lip the odds in hunters' favor. Balser's pants. jacket. hat and mask all have brown. gray and green patterns that resemble the autumn hardwood forests of upstate New York. While he can also sit qutetly, the longtime outdoorsrnan is pretty sure that his human smell is a dead giveaway to wildlife, despite garments meant to conceal that as weU, Researchers studying animal vision and behavior say that pre} have certain evolutionru) advantages in perception, triggering their decisions to run or hide. Scienc.;e·c; understanding, based on both biological analysis and behavior. isn't complete, but it supports . several hunter theories, mcluding that superior sense of smell. which deer use to communicate . find food and avoid predator~. 'The most important thing 1s to watch the wind. .. Anything downwind doesn't exist lo vour nose." said Dr. Karl Miller, a professor of wildlife ecology and management at the University of • Georg1a, And while deer ·probably hear only a little :better than people, in the higher frequencies, they have a better sense of unusual sounds and large external ears that help them localize . the :,ource, he said. Scientists say you also have to appear initially to be something that's not a threat. That led to modern camou11age. evolving from red ·and black checked coats that broke up a hunter's silhouette lO clothing patterns that mimic the fields and forests, to raggedy suits that resem: ble a fluttering leaf and ·brush pile. to digitally designed clothing meant to fool a deer's eye into seeing nothing recognizable at all. "Based on some very preliminary stuff we've done. deer don't see quite as clearly as we do:· said Miller. who is also a hunter. "Thev don't see 20/20. That's not their purpose to see detail. Their purpose is to see movement." That. said Miller. coauthor of a 2008 paper on the visual specialization of white-tailed deer, is something they do very we 11. "They have a harder time identifying an object, buL a1) soon as you move on a deer. it busts you ... he said. The¥ also see far better lhan people in dim light and have a larger pupil. Like dogs and horses. they have a reflective layer behind the retina that causes light to hit their photoreceptor rods and cones twice. With big eyes on both sides of their head that don't constantly move like human eyes. they have a 300-degree tieJd of vision. giving them an advantage in detecting motion even at the periphery. Miller said. In their 2005 paper in the journal Equine Ophthalmology. researchers Paul Miller and Christopher Murphy identified the vision issue for prey animals. processing a vast amount of information for the Important bits that require attention. "A critical aspect of vision is that an object (a wolf, for example). is identified as separate from its surroundings (dense vegetation)," they wrote. "Because this distinction is so important for survival. animals (includin~ humans) with normal v1sion. can 'see' an object if it differs sufticiently from its surroundings in any one of five different aspects: luminance. motion, texture. binocular disparity (depth). or color.'' Cal Welch estimated he's seen hundreds of deer in 53 years of hunting and shot at least 20, though not the three that carne within 25 feet of him last year during turkey season. "1' ve found that even wearing orange. when you don't move, the deer don't see you," he said. He's also found he can raise hi5- rifle or pivot very slowly without al~uming the animals. He'd been told early by an old hunrer not to wear anything shiny that can reflect light. or blue jeans, which make an unusual n01se if they rub against something. '·Basically as hunters we talk to other hunters. Between)'ou and me. there's a lot of BS that goes around. You really have to ~ort it out," Welch said. There's scientific support for both points. that deer see shininess in the bright part of the spectrum, and they see color. though in a more limited range than people. They have photo pigments on their cones for blues and yellows making blue blob!) a likely cause for alarm. "They don't see as far into the red prut of the spectrum as we do. which means they don't see blaze orange the way that we do.'' Miller said. It's probably as a less intense color. and there 'c; probably no reason for hunters to avoid wearing it as a safety measure, since there are often a lot of oranges in the autumn woods, but you need to break it up with a pattern so it doesn·t look to a deer like a large. stra11ge blob. ne said. "Animals take inventory. Say you definitely use some kind of mimicry camouflage. it's something the deer processes," said Dr. Ja) Neitz, professor of vision science at the University of Washington. "It may be the pile. of leaves that was not there before.'' Neitz consulted with W.L. Gore & Associates for the gray-and-tan digital camout1age new ro the mru·ket this year with a large pattern to disguise rhe symmetry and silhouette of a hunter and a micro pattern meant to make the hunter fade into something unremarkable to deer. ''You want to be able to break up the pattern so whether you're not moving or you are moving, what the animal sees never rums into a reco~nizable form," he said. If ym1 do that and sLay down wind you've got a shot. Heroes On November 1I, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly sen •ed their country duri.,;g times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can joi1l in our salute by including the veterall ill your life, living or deceased, who has served or is currently sen •ing i11 any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Sryles ... Ad Only $10.00 (shown actual size) In Honor Of Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam Love. Your Family Ad With Photo- $ 15.00 r----~------------, Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment to: VETERAN SALUTE C/0 Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War (Shown actual size) Love, (Name relationship to veteran) Photo of Your Veteran AD DEADUNE FRIDAY, NOV. 6 12 Noon Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your Name; ____________________ Address:----------Phone:------------- In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 L-----------------~ ®allipolts iJBailp ~rihune 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Marines Desert Storm Lo·ve, Your Family Phone (740) 446-2342 I' ' J �~-- .. - - - - - ~-- - ------~---------~~--~~--~~~-----~· · Sunday, November 8, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Crowds roar, confetti falls as NYC fetes Yankees NEW YORK (AP) Crowds roared, church , bells rang and streams of paper rained down on Broad-., ay as the New York Yankees celebrated their 27th championship Friday · in a way only thi~· city can. •with a parade up lhc A myon of Heroes. ~he players, joined by a fe\\ celcbritv fans ami Yankees of th~ pa~t. drank : it all in as they rode on tloat:. and double decker _buses through Manhattan's financial district. · It has heen vears sinLe . the cit\ used actual ticker. tape celebrate its Worlu : Series wins, but the experience was still authentic Lo · the manv tho~1sands who crammed the sidewalks along the three-quarter: mile pMude route near Wall Strcel. _ .. L lov~ it!·· said ci£y !\an ~ · itation worker John -Freeman. as he raked up APphoto . confetti and toilet paper New York Yankees baseball players Alex Rodriguez] front right, Francisco Cervelli, third rolls thrt)\\ n from sky· from left, and entertainer Jay-Z. second from left, celebrate on a float during a ticker-tape scrapers. parade along Broadway celebrating their 27th World Series championship on Friday in Whole families skipped New York. W()rk and ~chool to he asked me to remind even·- ~aid Michael Rheubottom. the Phillies. returning to therc. Players recorded the one. pitcher~ and catche.rs a city jail guard. who the ne\\ Yankee Stadium · crowd with their camera~ report in 96 days. Be ready attended with hi:- 13-)t:al'- lor the first t1me since they rode lo a second to defend it." old son. Jason. ''Thi~ is the opening Juy. • , lebration at Cit) Hall. Brooklvn nati' e Jav-Z hou~e that Jeter built. w~ His :-on. Hal. took over ..,where the mayor presented capped "the celebration don't C\' cn remember the the day-to-day operations the team with keys to the with a performance of his lwu:-e that Ruth built." of the team about a yenr city. song '"Empire State of Pitcha ManHnn River~. who wc.l\·ed a Panamanian ago. : Shortstop Derek Jeter r..lind." "A magical Jay." Hal · carried the trophy. hoisting Yankees fans muy be ling as he rode ~n tht.' . . .. 'it high above his head used to winning, but that parndc. called the outpour- S,te!u~reun~r satd. ~-ew • while the crowd screamed didn ' t make the da) any ing of .,upp~m "beatlliful." . ;o•k JU~I ha~. th..: bc:-.t f.ms "The citv of !'Jew Yor!... 111 the \\Orld. ··we are the less spedal for th~ mullJ and Yan.kee wears ?f the ~>"Champions" blasted on tudes along the parade the fans .. : you ,can't put it ~ loudspeakers. • roulc - espe<.:ially chit- into words. It's maenifi- past, 1ncludrng Yog1 Berra ~ and Reggie Jack~on, were '! "Ic's been too long. has- dren Jiving {I championship cent," he ,aid. ~ n·t it?'' he told the crowd. a for the first time. Alox Rodriguez.. finally on hand for the celebra,:reference to the team's "This is an experience of frec or all ~he cri1idsm that lion. Jackson urged the eight- vear absence from a lifetime:· suid Nicole had been heaped upon him pia) ers to enjoy the ex peri!the top of the sport. "It Orrico. who let her fifth- for falling to win a chan1- ence. noting that as play: feels good to be back:' grade daughter. Koranda , piomhip. wore a bla~o:k hat crs, "You never know if Fans and players brim- skip school to attend. ··You ancl a wide ~mile. it'll happen aoain." 0 1ming with classic New have to mix life with learn''We waited a long time Some fans were more . ,. '· York confidence let it be mg. for this." he said. 'Tve confident the trophy would '!known that they didn't The Yankees beat the never seen "(l many people be back soon enough on ~plan to relinquish their title defending champion cvll~clell in o.nc place. lower Broadwav _: the anytime ...oon. Philadelphia Phillies to ~xcrternent. II JU~>t seem:. narrow Canyon ~f Heroes The crowd at City Hall win the best-of-seven lrke the!) were as hungry as that has !>een some 200 ~ chamed "28:· Manager Joe ~eries in six games. The we wt:re. The. fans really . . ~. . . . Girardi said he had already title was the team's first wanted thi~. Thev were ticket-tape p.~rt~des lor · astronauts. fo.rctgn lea~ers. ked on ihe phone with stnce beating the hun,•rv." Tl~c;·e wa!) one notable sports champ10ns and flveorgc Steinbrenner about crosstown !\lets in the Steinbrenner. star generals. ot leuing up next year. 2000 "Subwav Series."' ab:-.ence: "We're going for 28. "He told me this morning and came duriiig the first "The Boss" has made few , ... the only thing greater :-.cason of the new $1 .5 bil- public appearance.<: sint'e baby,'' sai.d Ulysses hi:-. health deteriorated in Coleman, ol Manhattan. than this celebration is lion Yankee Stadium. doing it two years in a "There's no better way to recent year!.. He attended ·'Next year it's ours, it's in row." Girardi said. ··so he inaugurate a ne" stadium." the first t\\ o game~ again:.! the bag.'' to - 't Steelers fromPageBl late-night crammin!:! and the time they spent together made him a better teacher as he honed the skllls he's now u:,ing to try LO restore Denver's dominance. "You had tO e:o -above and beyond and iou had to look at thin!:!s differentlv and you had to prepare , harder and you had to i study harder." McDanic.!ls · said. "It was a challenge to into those meetings and • ake a player who was . already I:Joreat even better. When I had an opportunity to coach him. he had already won two Super . Bowls, and then to coa~h him just demanded so much from myself and it made me a bellcr coach.'' Tomlin understand~ . completely. : "I think every coach that ' has been given an opportunity to rise up through the ranh and excel (knows it's) because of a . relationship or an interac. tion rhar he's had with a · player or with some players that have been shmificant to him.'' Tomlin -:.aid. "Really, the same thing can be said for players. ~ Great players usually have . been inStniCtcd in some form or fashion or assisted • in their growth and devclment ~by some coach.'' mlin said. "They art~ ountless examples uf that. You can go back to the (Bill) Parcells and , Lawrence Taylors. the Bill :walshes, the .Joe Montana~. 1 think it's a delicate eco~ystem. 1 think ,. there is some codcpenden:cy there:· And nobody mcam more rromlin's rapid rist .. through 1hc ranks than I l :to .. • Lynch. who wound up his pump better than figer career in Denver in 2007. Woods after a win. the same year T(lmlin took He \\ c.1rs hb emotions over in Pittsburgh after a on hi::. hoodie ~keve. sea:-.<111 as l'vlinnc.sota's "1-le has a lot of l!ner!!V. defcn~i vc coordinator. Whl.!ther it !s !lood or t1.1J '·He's a ~pecial ....!!UV" energy. he's going to Jet "' ' ( Tomlin said. "My interac- you know how he feels tion with him and to haw e\ ery day." Bailey Mlld . an opportunity to \\ ork ·T m getting us~d to it. T with him was trUl) n bless- kinu M like it becau~e you ing." know \\here it 's coming Broncos cornerback from ." Champ Baik) said Lynch The Br(lm:os sa\\ plenty used to praise Tomlin hack of McDaniels ' ··bad enerwhen he wasn't a house- gy"' during the week alter hold name and was still their 30·7 beatJown in risinu tlirough the assis- Baltimore that endcJ their tant ranks. ..unbeaten streak. The "He always spoke high- Steelers bring the samt: ly of him.'' Bailey said . •·J son of challenge with wasn't surprised when h'-' th~ir physbll style of got the (Steelcrs) job." play. So. what did Lvnch have So. the Bronco ... arc Irvto say about Tomlin? ing to get. their mojo back .. He's a great moti\·U- by returmng to th~ \\elltor," Bailey said. coached. physical and disJust like Mt>Danicls dphned team they were "Thc.:v're both }10UIH!. h~forc the Ravens outrnus• '1.e~lergetic. the) both deiJ- cled anJ o11t11U:stled them. mtcly know how to get "You knn\\ that next dav their ,guys ready.'' Bailev you will be huning;' sai~l said. • Broncos linebacker Andra ~h'Danicls. \\ ho look" Davis. explaining that much younger than his 33 heing physical i.::. mostly years. ha~ proven a much m\!nl<tL "So jn,.;t accept tht.' more t'iery coach tlu111 facl. go in tl1ere and bang. Shunahan, never sh~ to get throw your bod) around in players' or coachc8 · and lry tn knock your gu} faces on the sidelin~ when hack. Tt w1ll he an all-day things go bad. Or to fi:-.t- effort . You havl;' to go in and bang. bang. bang." Returning to Denver ~huuld bring back ~ome happy memories for the Steelers, who thumped Denver in the 2005 AFC championship on their wav to their Ja~t title under Co\\ her. ··Jt wa~ a long time ago,'' Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger said. ··when l come up there l think more about (John) Elway than I do about that game." Still. Lhe S[ee lers have 22 players left from the team that won the conference <:hampionship on that watershed afte1 noon. and the Broncos luLve just three holdovers: Bailev. linebacker DJ. Willian1s anu guard Ben Hamilton. These teams have !!one in difl'erent directions since then. but rhe Broncos seem to be turning things around. and McDaniel:. wouldn't minu following in Tomlin's foot:-.teps~ ''lie's certainly a guy that most 1 of us would emulate," McDaniels said . '·winning a Super Bowl in hi:. second year and being as successful ils he's been so far.'· there The Sternwheel RJverfest COmmittee• would lil<e to thank the following for their generous donations to the 09' Rlverfest. ClassiC Brands Melgs County Touti.:;m Peoples Banl< Downing Childs Ag~y Meigs County Economic. ~opment Wild Hnr!oe Olfe' PDK Construction · Home National Bank vrw- SteWart johnson Post Ohfo Valley SUpermarkets Brogan Warner Insurance AE.P Hotz.er Clinic Metgs' Branch Pcmeroy·MLddleport Uons Oub fanners e. ,nk GatJing Coal Tom & lor<..>tta fal1s Pteasant Valley t'lospftal jack's Septic 5ervlce Thank vou to everyone who ITldde donadons 8.. purchnsed ads for our program book. A spedal th.mks 10 the numerous voluntee1s who gnve their ri~ to llelp make the Qt) Sternw~l festiVcll a great soccess. Tomlin motivates with Denver's No. 1 message . PmSBURGH (AP) The more coach Mike 1bmlin keeps talkin~ about it. the more agitatea his players get. Exactly the response Tomlin w<tnts from his Pittsburgh Sreelers. Tomlin keeps referring to the Bronco:- a-; havine "the world's best defense,"~ a reference to Denver's spot atop the NFL team yarcla~e statit-rics. He mentioned Jt during the weekly team meeting. practice on Before Wednesday. Before practice on Thursday. And he'lllikely keep :-aying it until game time Monday. "We've heard coach Tomlin sav it I .000 times already this week."' _quarterback Ben Roethhsberger said. "The)"re a great defense. a b1g challenge for us ... an awesome challenge:· By constantly reminding that the Bron~os (6-1) are playing better statistically than the Steclers (5-2) . Tomlin is trying to motivate both his offense and his defense. He wants hh offense determined to prove it can move the ball in Denver. and his defense mad that it's no longer No. I. "Thctve put in a very agcress1ve style of defense." Steelers offcn~ive coordinator Bruce Arians said. '"They changed to a system very much like ours and Baltimore's. They've got the personnel to run it right now:· The Steelers were lhe NFL·s best defense statistically the pa.'t two. seasons. but they're No.8 tl11S season. They're No. I againsl the run, but are I 6th against the pass. which is dra.gging down their overall ranking. "When you prepare for a team like this. 1t's like playing a division team. like a Baltimore," safety Troy Polamalu said. "It's always defen~ challengmg defense. It's an imporumt goal in every game for us: As a defense. we always want to outplay lht' other defense.'' The Broncos didn't do that during a 30-7 lo~s Sunday to Baltimore, which allows Tomlin to also sell this to his players: The Broncos are determined not to have another letdown in a game that potentially could prove import<mt when the AFC playoff seeding is determined. "I just think the Den\'er Broncos ran into a buzzsaw:· Tomlin said. What the Steeler.; defen. e might run into is a Broncos offense that looks much different than it did against Baltimore. When Broncos coach Josh McDaniels was an assistant coach with New England. the Patriots had success against Pittsburgh with spread-type formations that forced Polam..'llu to play deep coverage and didn t allow the Steeler~> to blitz a'i much. The Broncos had trouble pass protecting for quarterback Kyle Orton against Ballimore, and the Stcelers are capabk of bringing the same kind of pressure the Ravens did. If the Bronco~> spread it out at times. Orton can get rid of the ball quicker and perhaps Jessen the intensity of the Steelers · pass rush. "He doesn't rake sacks, ' Steelers defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau said of 011on, the fom1er Bears quarterback ...He doesn't throw interceptions. He's very good at getting the right play. He's a veteran. and you're not going to confuse bim." Of course. the Steelers will try to do exactl} that. Linebacker James Harrison believes the Stcelers will be ready for whatever the Broncos do. '·It's really whatever coach LeBeau feels works for that game. for that opponent,'' Harrison snid. ··some game~ we might msh a little more and there are quarters and games where we might not blitz at all. That's part of being a linebacker io coach LeBeau·.s defense. Rush the pa.,ser arid drop into coverage, that's part of the whole package." Just a~ Orton probably must remain patient and wan to rake advantage of whatever the Steelers give him. Roethlisberger understands he cru1't be too eager to go downfield with safety Brian Dawkins and cornerback Champ Bailey waiting to make plays. While Roethlisbergcr has b\!en the NFL'~ most-sacked quarterback since entering the NFL in 2004. his ability to improvise when his pa:.s protection breakS down has repeatedly created big plays. Roethlisberger also has been succes~ful running the nohuddle. which Lhe Ravens used on 31 plays against Den\'er. "It change~ the tempo. it keeps defenses on their heels:· wiJe receiver Hines Ward said. '"It's a matter of wanri ng to get inro a speededup tempo. We hop into it to try to get some things Eming. Will \\e ~e it? I don·t know. But we have il - every week. evel)' game. the pack~ age bin." Wahama Moore havin~ five receptions for 144 yards. Wahama imcrcepted Jordan four times in the e.ame. as well as recoverine: three of the four Bison fum': ble10. Waharna did not throw an i.nteception in !he game. but fumbled three time~ with Buffalo recovering two of the fumbles. The White Falcons were in a tie for ninth place going into Friday night's conte:-t. with the top eight teams hosting thetr t1rst round playoff game. Wahama will have to wait until the fir~t part of the week to find out the details of their playoff game. from Page Bl vards on I 7 carries includIng four rushing touchdowns. Rvan Lee also had a lriple digit rushing game with 163 yards on 18 carries. [n the air, William Zuspa.n was 4-8 for 74 yard. all of which were to Tvler Kitchen. For the Bison, Moore had 69 vards on seven carries. whiie Cameron Jones added 27 yards on seven carries. Levi Jordan was 11-32 in the air for 200 yards. with Bob Morris Wishes to Thank all the People of Letart Township Who Voted & Helped Me Win Another Tenn as Your Township Trustee Your Help Was Greatly Appreciat Again, �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis · LeBron: No timetable for free agency decision NEW YORK (AP) LeBron James thinks his present is too good to spend time worrying about his future. James said Friday he has no timetable for deciding what he will do next summer. The NBA's MVP said it will be his first time getting to be an unrestricted free agent, so he"s not going to rush any decision. Nor will he even consider it for a while. Not with the Cavaliers on the short list of legitimate contenders to \.vin a title this season. "For me. honestly. I thmk this season is going to be really good and I feel hke our team is set to where we can play really deep into the playoffs and possibly contend for the NBA championship," James sajd. "So mainly that's the main thing that I m focused on now." The Cleveland All-Star can opt for free agency on July 1, but satd before a 100-91 victory over the Kmcks he isn't sure what he will do in the days that follow. ''I don "t know because it's the first time ru be in this position, being an unrestricted free a~ent: I haven't been there yet. so I don't know." James said "There's no umetable. I'm not going to rush it, I'm definitely going to stay in shape and stay in the gym next summer like I've always done and we '11 see what happens:· The Knicks are one of the teams that will have money to offer James a maximum salary contract. He enjoys playing in New York and does it well. He and Michael Jordan arc the only visiting players with multiple 50-point games at the present Madison Square Garden. and James raised his career scoring average at the building to 30.4 points after scoring 33 Friday. He made it clear after the game that he's not coming to New York - or anywhere else - just for the money. "1 think at the end of the day, a max deal or anything like that doesn't really matter to me:· James said. "It's all about winning for me. SO I'm going tO put myself in a position when that day comes next summer. "I want to win, and if I feel like the team is capable of winning, then I make my decision like that. .. Friday's game wa~ the only one this season in New York for the Cavs. and James won't say which umform he'll be -wearing next time he comes back. .. , don't know who made the !-.chedule for the Cleveland Cavaliers to only be here once, I'm kind of disappointed in that:' said James. a Yankees fan who slept through the World Series championship parade Friday morning after the Cavs played in Cleveland on Thursday night. Sunday> November 8, 2009 Indians hires Belcher as pitching coach CLEVELAND (AP) During his search for Clcvefand's pitching coach, new Indians manager Manny Acta was meeting with gen· eral manager Mark Shapiro when Tim Belcher·s name came up for discussion After a few mmutes. A<.:ta had heard enough. ··He said, 'Why are we goin~ any farther'? This is the guy: 'Shapiro said. Belcher, who has done just' about everything but pitch for the fndians, is the fin.t member of Acta's new staff. The 48-year-old Belcher · had spent the past eight seasons as a special assistant. instructing. evaluating and scouting Qlayers . throughout Cleveland's system. Now. he'll coach their best ones. ·'I view it as a good opportunity and challenge," Belcher said Friday. Belcher replaces Carl Willis, who was let go after seven seasons when the Indians [ired manager Eric Wedge and his entire coaching staff last month. Cleveland had its worst season since 1991, a slide that was tied in many ways to the Indians' pjtch.ing problems. fl"s up to Belcher to get them worked out. The fonner major leaguer. who won 146 games over a 14-year career with seven teams, is very famiHar with Cleveland's arms. Belcher served ac; an interim pitching coach in each of Cleveland's minor-league levels and was an in-unifonn instructor during spring training. His knowledge of the Indians pitchers made him attractive to Acta. "He has all the intangibles that we were looki~~ for." said Acta. who is sriu inter-' viewing candidates to fill the other coaching vacancies. ''We wanted to bring in a ~uy who could right this ship.' Belcher bas turned down other coaching opportunities in the past. but couldn "t resist Point Bryan Walters/photo Hannan's Jerry Diaz (1) carries the ball during Friday evening's season finale against Burch. Teammate Daniel Reynolds (3) goes for the block of Burch lineman Brandon King. Hannan from PageBl Brad Fannin, giving the guests possession at the Hannan 43. Two plays later. the Bulldogs led 16-0 after Crum hauled in a 4-yard TO pass from Ryan Hatfield at the 4:32 mark. Hannan retaliated on its ensuing drive, as Robert 'Pokey' Warth capped a 5play, 35-yard drive with a 13-yard TD scamper at 2:29 to pull the hosts to within 16-6. Burch. however, countered that score with one of its own when Crum hauled in a 29-yard scoring pass from Hatfield with just I 7 seconds left in the opener Bengals from Page Bl "I see this as a two-game season,'' Ochocinco said, "from the standpoint that with a win this week and next week in Pittsburgh, it's really setting us up for a playoff berth. And after that, continuing to win and be successful throughout the season could really give us a bye week." Ocbocinco was referring to the playoffs, of course. Baltimore knows it can't let that happen if it wants to reach the playoffs again. :Yhe Bengals are rested. coming off their bye. The Ravens have their swagger back, coming off a 30-7 win over previously unbeaten Denver. This one means more than )nost. ....-- for a 22-8 edge. by Trevor Woolum gave the Crum increased the guests a 48-14 advantage guests' lead to 28-8 with with 4:52 left in the third. 3:31 remaining in the half The score stayed that way on a 7-yard TD run, then until the 4:46 mark of the gave the Bulldogs a 36-8 fourth. when Jared Cobb cushion with three seconds plunged in from six yards left before halftime after a out to cut the Hannan 35-yard run to paydirt. [t deficit to 48-20. Messer was also the last of Crum 's Steven, however. concludfive touchdowns on the ed the scoring just 19 secnight. onds later with a 54-yard Jacob Butcher started the run to the house. making it second half scoring for a 54-20 contest with 4:27 BHS with an 11-yard jaunt left in regulation. at 8:45 of the third quarter The Wildcats produced for a 42-8 lead, but Fannin two more first downs (14gave the hosts' their first 12) than the guests and second half score on the were penalized only six ensuing possession after a times for 25 yards. Burch 47-yard run on 4th-and-J was flagged nme rimes for made it a 42-14 contest 75 yards. with 5:53 left in the quru1er. Warth Jed the HHS The Bulldogs. however, ground attack with 99 yards needed just 61 seconds to on 23 carries, followed by re-establish a 34-point mar- Darnel Reynolds with 95 gin after a 37-yard TO run yards on 10 totes Fannin "We know who's on the schedule,·' Ravens safety Ed Reed said. "We know what's at stake. They know what's at stake. So, let's go."' Reed returned an interception 52 yards ror a touchdown in that game last month, and the Ravens were in position to close it out after Ray Rice turned a short pass into a 48-yard touchdown and a 14-1 0 lead. The Bengals failed to get a tirst down. ·and Joe Fiacco had a chance to finish them off. Mark Clayton ran free down the left sideline on a third-down play. but Fiacco overthrew the pass. If it's on the mark, the Bengals are finished. Instead. they got another chance and pulled it out with the help of Lewts' rattling hit on Ochocinco on a high pass that the off-bal- - ----, To the Voters of Clay Township, I sincerely thank you for all the support and votes that now make me your new trustee. I'm looking forward to serving you. 11 Bobby Fanklin . I Paid for by the ~~te ance receiver couldn't catch. His helmet tumbled off his head after Levvis flattened him. A few days later. the NFL fined Lewis $25,000 for that hit and for kicking a Bengals player earlier in the game. He's still stewing over it. "You don't go helmet to helmet, you're running toward the ball, you make a clean hit and then you get penalized for il." Lewis said. ''So then you can a<;k yourself: Are you going to s.low down t~e way you play. or are you going to keep playing football the way you know how to play football?" Ochocinco knows the answer. ''That's the way football is played," said the receiver, who counts Lewis as a mentor. "Ray knows that. T know that. If I was to catch him slipping in midair, I'd fromPageBl the chance to accept one about a 90-minute drive from his home in Sparta. Ohio. He's got his work cur with Cleveland s p1tchin~ staff. The Indians' 5.06 E.KA waf> the second-highest in the AL, while opponents batted .294 against the club's starters. The Indians are counting on Fausto Carmona to bounce back after disasu·ous and hope Jake Westbr makes tt back from el surgery. Acta said. he and Belcher have discussed pitching philosophies and they already share a common belief. '·Pound the strike zone:' Acta said. "Whether your name is Fausto or Zausto, if you· re uot missin~ bats. you bettct not be walking people.'· Acta said he .strongly considered three candidates for the job, but came away con~ vinced Belcher was the best qualified because of his background. preparedness and mteflect. ··one of his ex~tearnmates told me that he's too smart to be a pitching coach," Acta said. Belcher has not spent much lime with Acta. but he has with been impressed Cleveland's new manager. Belcher said before acceptmg the job, he did his research to learn about his new boss. "I got nothmg but r' reviews from anyone 1 talke to.'' he said. Belcher made 373 starts in the majors before retiring in 2000. He won at least 10 games in rune seasons and in seven of them pitched more than 200 innings. He's been a workhorse before and isn't afraid to take on the Indians' pitching staff, another heavy load. "I'm challenged by it. but I wouldn ·r view~it as a daunting task," he said. 'Tve o-ot a lot of work to do in buifding trust with some of the new guys and building relationships with them." a seJt fl just 283 total yards and 78 of those came on their final drive when the Big Blacks didn't ha"·e a starter on the field. Layne Thompson led the way with 10 tackles, while Derek Pinson bad. Junior Michael Musgr was in on 7 stops. w JaWaan WiUiams and Nathan Roberts were both credited with 6 tackles .. Brock McClung. Trey Livingston. and Ryan Warner were all credited wilh a quarterback sack, while Pinson Clay Krebs lived in the Chapmanville backfield all night ·'They did some things early that hurt us, but we made some good adjustments and played a pretty good defensive football Eame after that.'" said Darst. ·we were very aggressive and after that opening drive, we tackled pretty well. Thls was a total team effort and I just can ·r say enough about the effort these guys have been giving us. We are going into the playoffs with some momentum· and l am pleased with that. I'm not sure where we will play next week, but whereve· · is, I know we will go , play bard and represent our school and community in a positive manner," added Darst. The Big Blacks finish the regular season with a 7-3 mark and are riding a five game winning streak.. The official bracket won't be released by the WVSSAC, until Sunday. but most projections have the Big Blacks going to Keyser next week. who accumulated 33 pass, and one on a 5 yard rushing yards on I 3 carries run. Jen·od Long got in on - went 4-of-7 passing for the action when he bulled 29 yards while throwing his way over from the one one interception and zero vard line to close out the touchdowns. Reynolds led frrst half scoring. the wideouts with three And, just for good meacatches for 23 yards sure. the locals added Burch - which had 329 another touchdown on their rushing yards on 20 carries, first possession of the secan average of 16.5 yards ond half. Starting from their per carry - was led by own 34 yard line, rhe Big Crum with 191 yards on six Blacks needed just five attempts, followed by plays £0 reach pay dirt. Steven with 62 yards on Chris Blankenship had one three totes. Hatfield fin- carry for 7 yards 10 the ished the night 5-of-9 pass- drive. whlle Nathan Roberts ing for 100 yards. with two took care of the other 59 rouchdowns and zero inter- )yards, capping the drive ceptions. Dakota Dempsey with a 28 yard scoring jaunt. led the BAS wideouts with That touchdown also ended one catch for 39 yards. a 35-0 run that saw the Big It was the final football Blacb effectively put this contest for seniors Warth. game awa'v. Cobb, Terry KaUffer and ~ The Tigers scored on their Brandon Waugh in the Blue next possesston and then and Gold. '"' after· the Big Blacks tallied twice more, added a meaningless score with just twentry to take his head off, too. ty six seconds left in the Then I'd help him up and game. The Big Blacks' tell him, 'I love you.' You touchdowns came from all know how our relahon- Toby Martin -- the first of .ship is. He's the closest per- his career. and Chris son I have as a father figure Blankenship. Martin caught in the NFL besides coach a 6 yard pass from Eric Roberts for the first score. (Marvin Lewis). "That's . Lhe way it is. while Blankenship ended That's the way it's going to the Big Blacks' -;cormg on be thts Sunday. If he gets a the night with his 13 yard run. chance to hit me again. l It wasn't the bes£ game of hope he do the same the year b) the defensive thing:· unit, but they played pretty This time, the Ravens well overall. They gave up need more than one big hir. Another loss to the Bengals would leave them 0-2 against Cincmnati and make them a long shot for the dtvision title. ··so what we have to do. our mtndset now, is we have t9 put it b~ck on the even Ulaying ground," receiver The Gallia County Council on Denick Mason said. ··we have to go down there and Aging, Senior Resource Center figure out a way to pick up would like to express appreciation a win in their house.'' ·n •• Thank You, Voters of Gallia County Thank you To Guyan Township Residents For Electing Me As Your New Township Trustee. I Look Forward To Serving You For The Next 4 Years 'llic£ie Swain . \ for the levy passage. We are extremely appreciative that services for the elderly of our community will not be interrupted. Meals, transportation, personal care and adult day services will continue to be available to those in need, thanks to the compassionate and supportive residents of our county. �r·· Sunday, November 8, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2009 ~- ~ -~~- -- -.,. .,. . - . . . . ~---~------.--.r~---_,.-- --.. fa,unbap ~tmes -fa,entinel • Page Bs ·Gallipolis MFL completes final2 weeks of action Cleveland's football·circus GALLIPOLIS The fourth week of the Gallipolis Midget Football League was held Saturday, October 24, on Memorial Field. Two teams that had battled through the previous three game and remainedunbeaten would meet in a showdown · the last game of the night, sibly for the 2009 league ampionship. At the end of the night, only one team would be 4-0. The first contest of the night featured the Saunders Insurance Browns and the Norris N orthuo Red skins. Both teams held identical 12 records, so this game would determine who evened their record to 2-2. The Browns scored on their very first possession when QB Scott Mash charged around the left end of the 43 for the touchdown . Still in the first half, Jacob Dovenbarger brought it in from the 11, and Logan McCorkle added the successful two point attempt. The Browns led it 14-0 at the half. In the second half of play, the Browns Mathew Bailey took it in from the eight on the sixth play of the drive. Good deense by the dskins David Hammack • nied the two point conversion try, making the score 20-0 in favor of the Browns, who improve their record to 2-2. In the second game, the Bob Evans Cowboys and the Eastman Foodland Steelers battled back and forth as theri respective defenses kept each other from getting it to the red zone. Punters from both teams, Zach Fisher of the Steelers and Ryan Terry of the Cowboys, got a workout. . The game was scoreless until there was only 1:38 left in the first half. The Cowboysdrove it down field to the one yard line and Jacob Mabe bulled across for the score. The pass attempt for the two point conversion was intecepted by the Steelers Josh Henry, and the Cowboys led .6-0. . In the second half of play, the Steelers defense again held tough with good tackles by Colton Coughenour and Brian Hurt, not allowing the Cowboys to rush it in after a 12 play drive that ended with a fourth and goal from the eight. With time running out, the Steelers were backed up on their own ten yard line and couldn't advance. A sack by the Cowboys Cody Houck ended the drive, and the Cowboys improved their record to 2-2. In the final game of the night, The Gallipolis Elks and the Gallipolis Career College Packers met to decide the League Championship. Even though there would be one more game to the season, these two teams were the only two without a loss on the year. It looked like these two weel matched teams would send it into overtime, but that all changed in the final minute of the game. The Packers got the ball and went on a controlled 12 play drive, winding up on the Elks four yard line. The Packers Devin Henry rushed across from the four for the first touchdown. The Elks Eric Ward sacked QB Landon Hutchinson when he tried to sneak it in for the two point conversion , and the Packers took an eary 6-0 lead. Both teams mounted long drives in the remaining minutes of play but neither could break into the end zone in the first half. With only six minutes of play remaining in the game, The Elks Brawley recovered a Packers fumble on their own three yard line and took it in for the score. The extra point try failed and the score was tied at six. It looked like overtime was a sure thing, but with a nine play drive, with seven of those plays run by Henry, the Packers got the ball to the Elks 28. Quarterback Hutchinson swept it around the right end for the score, with Henry adding the successful two points after. The score was Packers 14, Elks 6 with 1: 15 left in the game. around the left end for a 70 yard touchdown to start the game. Henry scored again from the 39, and a completed pass from Landon Hut<;hinson to Austin Hill was good for the two points after. Hutchinson added to his total by intercepting a FINAL WEEK GAMES pass on the Cowboys 38, The final week of the running it all the way for the Gallipolis Midget Football TD. The Cowboys goal line defense held, and the League was held Sunday Packers led it 20-0 at the afternoon, November 1, on Memorial Field. After half. weeks of rainy, cold weathThe second half saw the · 'f 1 Cowboys defense come on er, It was a beaut! u sunny strong as Isaac Sheets recovday for football. Unfortunately, the football ered two fumbles, excellent field was still suffering from tackling by Colton Bartrum the bad weather, and the and Ryan Terry, who saved a TD with a solo stop la~ in mud took its toll on some of the game. Neither offense the tetqns ability to run the was able to get it in the end ball. zone however, and the game In the first game of the ended the same as the half, afternoon, the Saunders with the Packers winning the Insurance Browns took on game and the League the Eastman Foodland Championship. Steelers. Although the In the last game ofthe seaSteelers had not yet won a son, t.he Gallipolis Elks met game, their defense held the the Norris NOithup Redskins Browns to only 14 points in on a pretty roughed up field. the first half. The Browns The Elks got the ball first Matt Bailey ran it around the and scored on the fourth right end for the first TD, but play from scrimmage. Wes the Steelers Zach Graham Brawley busted it up the knocked down a pass middle for a 57 yard TD. attempt for the two pint con- Isaiah Holley reversed to the version try. The second TD left to add the two points of the half came when QB after giving the Elks the Scott Mash snuck it in from early 8-0 lead. the six. Bailey added the The Redskins defense two points after, anp the then came on strong with Browns led it 14-0 at the sacks by JD Dummitt and half. Brody Thomas, and a pass In the second half, Jacob interception by Dylan Nunn Dovenbarger cliarged in kept them from scoring from the three, and Logan again in the first half. McCorkle ran it in for the The Skins got the ball first two points after. The finalB at the start of the second Browns sco~e came when . half, but the Elks defense Wes Jarrell p1cked up a fum- held them on downs on their bled snap and crash_ed into own 38 yard line. This set the end zone, makmg the up B.rawley for his second final score 28-0 in favor of TD from the 25. The final the Browns. score was also Brawley, set The second game of the up by a 27 yard pass comday pitted the unbeaten pletion from QB Brett Gallipolis Career College Hively to Miles Cornwell. Packers against the Bob Brawley took it in from the Evans Cowboys. Starting five for this third TD of the on their own 35 yard line, game. Final score 20-0 in the first play saw the favor of the Elks. Packers incur a 5 yard penalty, moving the ball back to Information provided by the 30. Devin Henry 'didn't Kim Canaday Gallipoli seem to mind as he swept MFL Statistician. The Packers defense shut down the Elks and time ran out. Unless the Packers should get upset by the Cowboys in the final week, they wi II be the 2009 MFL League Champs. :Martin, Gordon know the Chase race is for 2nd FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Mathematically, Mark Martin and Jeff Gordon still have a chance to win the NASCAR Sprint Cup title. The reality with three races left? "We've still got a great battle going for second in points," Gordon said Friday. "If for some crazy reason those guys had trouble, we've got to make sure we capitalize on them. Our focus right now is winning races, and trying to get to second in points." In his run for an unprecedented fourth consecutive title, Jimmie Johnson's closest chasers are his Hendrick teammates. But nson takes a comfort• e 184-point lead over Martin into Sunday 's race at Texas Motor Speedway, with Gordon eight points further back. . Martin, already a season runner-up four times, is facing the realistic possibility of being .in that spot again. His deficit increased by 66 points after an airborne crash with two laps to go at Talladega last week. · "Definitely no heartbreak ·whatsoever. But Talladega did rub ... I would rather go ,down fighting than flip'ping," Martin said. "I didn't take this job to go try •and get a championship 'trophy. I took this job, you know why, and doggone, it ,has worked out pretty _good. We have been in a position; it still could hap. The race is still on for top six positions." cept Johnson needs only to average a lOthplace finish over the last three races, or 11th if he leads at least one lap in every race, to clinch the championship. Johnson has ;.n average finish of 3 .4 in the seven Chase races so · 'far, finishing top 10 in all :of them. • Both his close-chasing 1 teammates will start ahead of Johnson, who qualified 12th. Gordon is the polesitter for the first time this season and 68th time in his career. Martin will roll off seventh on Sunday. Johnson finished second at the 1 112-mile, highbanked Texas track in April behind Gordon, who then broke a 47-race winless drought and finally found Victory Lane at one of the two active tracks where he had never won. (The other is Homestead, site of the season finale is in two weeks) . That is Gordon's only win this season, though he has 17 top-1 0 finishes the last 26 races. The 50-year-old Martin returned to full-time racing this season after landing a ride with Hendrick. He has repeatedly insisted that he didn't come back to make up for finishing as a season runner-up twice to Dale Earnhardt (by 26 points in 1990) and to Gordon and Stewart - the latter by 38 points in 2002. He finished third three other times. In 1989-, his second sea- son with Jack Roush, Martin was second in points going into the final race before blowing an engine - he wound up third behind Rusty Wallace and Earnhardt. He then led the standings for most of the next season and thought he could beat Earnhardt, a seven-time champion. "As it turned out, I was wrong. And that was the one that I wanted to win and probably the most of all when I was young and when it looked like we were going to," Martin said, before chuckling. "Since then, I have learned a lot and I have seen a lot and I have come to realize that I'm no Dale Earnhardt. My record don't stand up to his, just doesn't. And when you stand me up against Jeff Gordon, it just don't stand up to it. I understand that." Martin carried the points lead into the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship, then won at New Hampshire to open the final 10-race stretch. But he slipped behind Johnson after a four-race stretch in which he finished 17th in Charlotte and 28th last week at Talladega after his late crash. In 755 career starts, Martin has 40 wins and 415 top-1 0 finishes. The only thing missing is a season title. "I think he's one of the best out there still today. He's proven that t}?.is year. You put him in solid equipment, look what he can do," Gordon said. "He certainly deserves to be a champion. In my opinion, he is. But I know that nobody else is going to consider him that until he has the actual trophy. " Gordon has four of them, but his last was won in 2001. And unless something totally unexpected happens over the next three races, Johnson will be soon be a four-time champion himself. BEREA (AP) Just hours after Cleveland's fired general manager walked down the front steps in disgrace carrying his belongings in travel bags, two disgruntled fans climbed the same steps inside the team's headquarters for a meeting with the team's camera-shy owner. One of them wore a plastic dog bone hat. He used to go to' games dressed as a french fry. Welcome to the bizarre world of the Browns. Once a flagship NFL franchise, now seen as a farce. The Oakland Raiders of the Midwest. Halfway through coach Eric Mangini's first season, the Browns ( 1-7) are tumbling at ari alarming rate. They reached the bye week in such disrepair - their offense is ranked 31st, their defense 32nd - it may take years from them to get fixed. Inept. Overmatched. Laughable. Embarrassing. All of those words have been used to describe this team, starting quarterback Derek Anderson, Mangini and owner Randy Lerner. On the field, the Browns are terrible. Off it, they are in turmoil. This week, Lerner fired GM George Kokinis, a dismissal that followed the resignation of Erin O'Brien, Mangini's personal assistant in New York who worked as a team operations director in Cleveland. Also, former Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar has been brought in as a consultant and the team is searching for an experienced executive, "an overarching person" as someone in the organization put it, to run its football department and oversee a new GM. The Browns seemingly need an intervention. They need help, and the season is only half over. "We're just going with the flow," Pro Bowl tackle Joe Thomas said. Fired after last season by the New York Jets, Mangini came to Cleveland with a plan to restore the Browns, bring them back to respectability, make them winners again. He brought in 10 former Jets, overhauled the roster with 25 new players - so far. He traded and offensive stars headaches Kellen Winslow and Braylon Edwards, benched quarterback Brady Quinn for Anderson just 10 quarters into the season, and may make a switch again. "It takes time," Mangini said earlier this week. He may be running out of it. Although Lerner offered his support to Mangini this week, saying he could not envision any scenario in which he would make a coaching change in 2010. if the next eight games go as Thank You Chester Township Voters For Your Continued Support Blair Windon Paid for by the candidate Sports Medicine GRANT & ORTHOPAEDIC ASSOC I ATES Robert A. Fada, MD, FAGS Air, Auto, 2 Wheel Drive Joint Replacement Surgeon For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV Next clinic date is Friday, Nov. 20 Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement ~ • t • I poorly as the first eight, he may have little choice but to replace his coach. Mangini may have reasons to be nervous. Lerner's firing of Kokinis seemed to strip the coach of power. Kokinis was Mangini's hand-picked choice, hired away from Baltimore and reuniting two friends who worked together in the 1990s in Cleveland as underlings to then-coach B1ll Belichick. But from the start, the Kokinis-Mangini management marriage seemed destined for a divorce. The two were rarely seen together and when Kokinis addressed the media before April 'i draft, Mangini sat a few feet away on the dais shooting his GM a watch-what-yousay glare. Kokinis' stunning and strange ouster came less than 24 hours after Lerner said he wanted to bring in a "strong·, credible leader" to oversee the club's football operations. That would mean filling an executive void the Browns have not addressed since their expansion return in 1999. Lerner, who has yet to address the media on the firing, had hoped Kokinis would evolve into that person. But did Mangini give his friend the freedom to grow? . Kokinis was all but invisi• ble during his nine months on the job. When the club traded Edwards to the Jets last month, it was Mangin~ who explained the rational to the media. Kokinis wa$ never heard from, a strong sign he had already lost whatever authority and stature he had been given. Now, Lerner is looking for his third GM in less than year - Phil Savage was fired in December - and Mangini believes he will have input into the next hiring. "Randy and I talk a lot," Mangini said, "so I'm sury we'll be very engaged in that (decision)." Ernie Accorsi. Cleveland's GM from 1985-92 and a close friend of Lemer's, has been mentioned as a possibility to serve as a vice president of football operations. a role similar to Bill Parcells' job with the Miami Dolphins. The problem for the Browns is tha candidates of Parcells· caliber are few, and trying to hire one in the middle of a season is difficult. Mangini has yet to show he can successfully build a team. He mismanaged the quarterback position, tlamaging Quinn's confidence with the early hook and diminishing any trade value for the former Notre Dam~ star or for Anderson. Somebody needs to fix them. .. ' a �ll l z Page B6 • !a>unba!' ijf;imes5 -~entincl Sunday, November 8, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2009 NFL: What happened to the power divisions? t Bv Roethlisberger creating big plays that seem to come straight from the sandlot. not the playbook? He did it.on the dcclSlve touchdown m the Super Bowl. and he's kept right on. d<?mg it. altering the style of hts team along the way. " I think some of it comes from that being what the Steelcrs always did in the past. 1always say you have to keep up with the times;· Roeth.lisberger said. '"TI1at's kind of evolving into a passing offense league-wide. People talk ahout Lhe Steelers and the run game ~ecause we want to be phystcal. When you want to be physical. peo ple assume that s the run game. But that can mean a lot of ?ifferent thmgs. ·I guess you can go all the way back to the '70s and we were a grind-it-out team. We're not that '70s team. We're our own identity and that includes a lot of no-huddie stuff. It's been good.'' And consider what the Ravens have become. ranking seventh on offense and only 13th on defense. Sme. Ray Lewis and Ed Reed still are in Baltimore and still are difference makers. But the. Ravens BARRY WILNER APFOOTBALLWRITER ...._ The toughest divisions to make a living in the NfL these days are not the NFC or 1\FC East. This popular notion has gone the way of the efficient offense in Washington and Buffalo. lt's disap~ared. To fi nd the most competitive climate in pro football. look to the north. The AFC ~orth probably is the best Sector in the league, followed ~losely by the NFC North. Does that mean the Vikings will face the Steclers in the Super Bowl? Or the Packers will take on the Bengals? flardly. • But for weekJy excitement and excellence, the old Black and Blue Divisions are gold~ en. Consider how the Steelers {5-2) built on their champi~Smship not by diving even i:!eeper into their time-tested philosophy of winning with the running game and bigtime defense. No. these Steelers can pass with anyC>ne, which has been especjallY significarlt because their nmning game has stagnated. ~ What's more electrifying in lbe NFL than Ben are ddlned just as· much by what ~1uarterback Joe Flacco and the three-pronged running at?ck does,. . ··octcnsc wrns champ•onships . but you need the offense to s~ore points. To. be saymg we _re _an ~ffens!vc team doesn t ftt us, runntng back Ray Rke said. ··when they talk about this Ravens team. they're go in~ to say, 'That team is a phystcal. good football tean1.' That's what we aspire ro he.'' Lest we forget, the Bengals' stunning run of down-to-the-wire garnes has marked t~~m not only as a far more resl11ent bunch than we can remember representing CinciMnafi. but also as a contender. TI1e Bengals of the past would have floundered after that Ouky last-second loss lo Denver in the opener. This team ha<> flourished. '"Bringing together a group of guys that understand what a team ·is all about makes it enjovable;' coach Man in Lewis said. "Every time we enter this bui lding. we leave better than we are. Aud if we keep doing that. then things will be good." • The rise of the AFC North has overshadowed the col- l~pse of the AFC Eastthrough eight week!>. At 5-2. the Patriots are about where everyone expe~ted, even ~f they were anything but dormnant until the last two games. Then .again those routs. by a combtned 84-7. came agamst Tennessee and Tampa Bay. both winless when they were crus!Jed by New England. What ha& happened to lhe rest of the division? Remember. Miami won the AFC Ea~t a year ago going 11-5 and unveiling the wildcat, which has spreaa Like, well. wildfire through the le~gue. The !?olphins ·~e 3:4, wtth two ot those vtctones over the Jets, <md if they lose at Foxborough on Sunday. the division race pretty much becomes a Patriots jog fO the playoffs. For all the bluster corning out of Jct!i camp, they have had breakdowns in every facet of football, negating a 30 strut. While the Jets are a thousand times more entertaining under Rex Ryan than the dour Eric Mangini. they're still headed for a .500 season that would be worse than their record under Manginj in 2008. Buffalo? That Terrell Owens-Lee Evans combo has a total of 46 cat~hes and four TDs. Not much Improvement or excit~ment there. , Over m the.NFC. the North has one domtnant squad and two wild-card contenders. It also. ha~ an elan s~n~e~hat lackmg tn the other dtvtsJOns. Even some Cbeeseheads would now have to admit watching that graybeard guy at quarterback for the Vi kin~ is enthrallin~ - especially after what tsrett Favre has done to the Packers twice already. No game bad more intriguing elements lhan F~vre 's return to . Larnbe.au F1eld. and he certarnly dehvered. The Vikings as a whole are deliveting. too, thanks to a superb pass rush led by Ja~d Allen, and the best runnmg back in football , Adrian Peterson. But that doesn't make Green Bay or Chicago an also-ran . Consider that the Packers have lost only to Minnesota (6-1) and Cmcinnati (5-2). The Bears have fallen to Green Bay, Atlanta and Cincinnati. all winners. Jn Aaron Rodgers and Jay Cutler. they have QBs as capable as Favre. They trail behmd n~ainly because each has a maJor weakness on the offensive li ne that plays , directly into Minnesota's hands. While the NFC East has . th re~ teams all capable of makin,g the postseason. those teams dommance has gone missing. New York started 5-0. theJ. was routed by New Orleans and Philadelphia and outmuscled by Ariwna. The Gjants· secondary is a sieve and teams are bulking up to thwart lhe pass rush that has become their only real line of defe~se . . Phtladelphm and DaJJas are an enigmatic S-2. When at full strength, which has been very rare through seven ~ames, the Eagles are ~ynan1~c on offense, effictent on defense. Then they throw in the biggest stinker of the year by any favorite, ·l o~ in g at Oakland. The Cowboys are on a three-game roll and they're linally pressuring quarterbacks. But lhe pass defense is mediocre and they have just nine takeaways: winless Tampa Bay has 11. So. for now. let's shift the spotlight from East to North . ilj EXTE DED TIL'. NOV. 17TH OYER AGE BONUS CASH today! Find more great new &pre·owned savings Cit GMC Sierra Crew Cab 20 10 ~hevy Camaro 2009 4x4, HD Trailer Package, OnStar. $ 20 10Chevy Cobalt 30+ MPG., Auto., Protection Package. 41n Stock • 2 V6's and 2 SS's c MSRP • o • o •• o • o o • o ••••• o •• o .$351 140 "60 Day Opt Out Cash .• ••••.•••• ~500 Marks Discount o o •• o •••• • •••••• $2,256 Over Age Bonus Cash ••• , o • o ••• o$2,000 'Rebate •••••• o o •• o ••• o •• o o ••• $4,000 0 Just Arrived! 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Hurry before the money Is gone! • ••customer must opt out of 60 days •atisfaction guarantee to receive $500 opt out Bonus Cash. See dealer for details. 60-DAY SATIFACTION·GUARANTEE* Buy a new GM vehicle, if you don't love it, we'll take it back. • ~ I Wo! Ill$ pro!865ion:Jl grtldo CHEVROLET • BUICK • GMC • 308 ast Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH • Showroom Hours: Mon.-Thur. 8-7; Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-5 • Saturday Service 8-1 • Closed Sundays www.markportergm.com �---~~- - - -- -- ~~~------.---------------------~--------~~~- -:--~------------ Cl ~unbap fltime~ -~tntfnel LONG THE ~--- ~-- IVER Sunday, November 8, 2009 • Another committee compos~d of Bentley. Ord, VanMeter. Larry Fields. May or Eric Cunningham. and Rollie , YRACUSC- Whether you want H~:mslt!) ma1.k decisions on sur·face to play on the wiggle worm, take applications. a try at the sky rail climber. or go As the project progres!>cd. so did the down the spyro slide. it's all right number of people volunteering their there on the new Syracuse Village services. Ron Annes checked the area Playground finished last week. for underground electrical \Vires :'fhe cost to Syracuse village for before the~ cxc~n at ion bl!gan. Greg developing the parK was minimal with Hennccke gave guidance al)d safety most of the money coming from a information. Kim Romine and Racine grant supplemented with time. talent. Mayor Scott Hill who had both ~ equipment from numerous volunworked on Racine's playground . ' and supportive services and installation offered al.lvicc. Rollie ons from businesses, organiza- Hemsley ami Jay Hemsley did the • . and others. excavation and levelin<> on ~ite with ·'It was a matter of a community their equipment. e coming together lo make something The Meigs County Highway gQod happen for the village," said Jov Department donated gravel and Bentley. Syracuse Council member Sutton Township trustees delivered it an:d chairman of the playground to the :..ite. Bill Davis drew up the oevelopment committee. drainage system plans, the Syracuse f.,.ocated below London Pool near Community Center donawd grass the banks of the Ohio River next to the seed, Roy and Pat Holter gave strav./, tennis courts. the playground is easily and Dwight Hill provided ground atcessible. cloth. The funding to build it came from Then there were numerous busitb~ 2008 Capital Budget through the nesses which contributed in various ~sistance of Sen. Jimmy Stewart ways including Dettwiller Lumber. Rentals. when he was a member of the Ohio Gheen and P.D.K. House of Representatives. The gram Construction. along with Dynamic amount was $35.000. It didn't require Installations and Carleton School. matching funds of any sort, according Other volunteers took care of proto Bentlev. viding food and beverages for the 30 There nine individual pieces of or so pitching in to help on special n~ equipment - a log roll. curved work days and other:-; used their vehibalance beam, wiggle worm. spring cles to haul in supplies needed. Jay and Rollie Hemsley used their rider fire truck. track ride. stationary cycler. stand-up spinner. sky rai I tractor to move the gravel and mulch climber and a large unit which into position on the playground. iJ;lcludes a spyro slide. double slide. "They saved the day for us because ftre 'pole, corkscrew climber. loop without their help , we'd still be climber, belt bridge.' and a verti- wheelbarrowing the gravel and pe climber. mWch.:;..quipped Bentley. ides Bentley scrvmg on the \'ll''Ttf~ proJect evolved' v. ifh the help lage playground committee which and support of many \ oluntecrs. mal.le some equipment location deci- Nearly everyone I askedLo help dill ~o sions were Donna Peterson. Mike willingly. ·Ask and ye shall receive,' Vani\teter. Mike Jacks. Bob Ord. and cenainly applied to thb project," :-.he Dorothy Amberger. concluded. B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAtLVSENTINELCOM are ~ Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Sixteen-month old Danae Lynn Hemsley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Hemsley, enjoys a ride down the big slide at the playground. Submitted photo Vqlunteers John Bentley and Gordon Fisher assemble the kiddie spring fire tn.~ck playground equipment. ' Submitted photos Bo Wi llis and Denzil Hudson assemble a piece of playground equipment. Above: Charlene Hoefltch/photo Lots of excavation was required In the development of the Syracuse playground. Handling much of that. was, from the left, Jay Hemsley, Roger Hook, Rollie Hemsley and Larry Fields. l Right: Bob Deemer and Mark Allen roll out the coil of drainage pipe to be inserted to move water from the park. �PageC2 iunba~ tttimes -ientinel Sunday, November 8, 2009 COMMUNITY CORNER The Middleport Community As ocintion is lookmg for a color photo of the Middleport Pool - one taken in the late 50 or 60s fmm the <;idcwalk on General H at1m~cr hlrkway. If they c<~n lrnd just the right one, they plan to usc it to pattern a "Cats Meow" as a companion piece to the ~liddleport High School one done several year ago. So ....get out ) our old photo album~ nnd begin looking. You may find one of the pool that's just right 1 to hare with the Community As ociarion. Bl!t if )OU don't, the time :-.pent looking through pa12e" of old pictures is sure~ to result in an enjoyable trip down memoT) lane. ••• Cadot-Biessmg Camp #126 SUVCW membrs David Carter, Ph1lhp Stephens, Ron McClintock, Henry Myers, Chris Roy and J1'11 Oiler visited with students at Hannan Trace High School. Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War participate in local school programs GAl I IPOLIS - l\1emhcrs of the local Cndot Hies 1ng Camp #126 Sons ofUmon Veteran-. of the Cl\il \\ar panacipated rn two different school program5 recently. In connection \\ 1th the Emanctpation Proclamation Celebration. the Camp escorted Frederick Douglass rc-cna(.·tor M tchael Crutcher to both River Valley Middle School nnd South Ga!Ha Junaor High School. The fnmou abolitionist ~poke to tudent<; about has life a a slme and how he had made a dtffercncc wnh hi!\ good fnend Abraham Lincoln and challenged tudent today to make a dtflcren~;t:. The other program pa111cipatcd an b) the camp \\ "' the Old Timers Da} at HaAnan Trace Elclllcntat) School. 'I he m~mbers ol the camp met with studcnh from kindergarll:n through sixth grade and taught them hm\ Civil War soldier-. dre ·sed, drilled and liH~d in camp. The students \\ere shown man) piece of equipment that scldicrs used and many question~ \\ere asked. Frederick Douglass re-enactor Michael Crutcher, center, met with students at River Valley Middle School and South Gallia Junior High School as part of Gallia County's annual Emancipation Celebration. Also pictured are David Carter. left, and Jim Oiler, right, from the Cadet-Blessing Camp #126 SUVCW. • Gran de H s star . 10 DaIIas Garber R · Bv JAMes SANos wa~; 50 years ago this momh that Dallas Garber, star athlete at Rio Grande High School in the middle 1950 and later nt Marietta College, set a national collegiate football record that stood for several years. Pln) ing for Marietta College in a 1959 game uguin:;t Washington and Jeffer:.on College of Washmgton, Pn.. Garber ru hed for 373 varus on 28 carrie , brealdng the old record of 370 vards set. ironicall), by his O\\ n teammate, Jim Hi som, in 1958. Garber et an Ohio Conference record that day, too. for the most points scored in one game - 42. A.., a tc.un, Marietta set the record for the most yards of oflense by one team m a single game 717. lronicall). the pre' ious record \\as 693 et bv Mu,kim~um in 1957 agamst M,mcna, \\hen the Mu kJes pounded the Paonecrs, 74-0. Wh\:n Garber broke the record m 1959, Manella hcnt Washington and Jefferson, 90-0. In that game, Gurbcr scored on nms of 44, 2 I. 37. 3. 42 and 10. But he .slso threw a 30ynrd pas for n score and ran in three extra pomts. His picture appeared in new papers all .tcro :; the countr) that week. Gomg into the last game of 1959, Garber had a chance to set a national rushmg record for the most ) ard gained in a inglc ca· son. He hud 1,124 ) ards before the final game '' ith Beth 11) But right with G.trber were three other pla}ers Dale Mills of Northeast Mic;souri, Brad Hu ..tcd of Lmher College .mel ''Cannonball'' Couper of MU<;killglllll. As it tut ned Olll. Garber did break the national rcc()rd, but o did Cooper, who posted the new rccOJd b) ju.,t .1 few ) ards O\ er Garber. Cooper rushed for 125 )'Jrds in the final 1959 Mu~kte game agamst Mt. L.:ntun to barely !"-.urpns G.trbcr CoopcF nnd Gnrber plu~ cd the ~.nne year!> at thcar rc pective schOQI and It • · • had fin~ career~. While Garber was at Marietta, the Pioneers had ver:- compctitivc teams (unusual for Marietta in this era). The) were only 2-6 in 1957. But after Garber became a Marter at fullback in 1958. Marietta went 16-11 O\er the next three ~easons. Included ·,n the total were two impress,ve victories over Capital and a win over Mt. Union. "Cannonball'' Cooper. a member of the College Football Hall ofFame. start· ed hi career with a bang by conng a touchdown on an interception and rushmg for 85 ) ards a" a freshman in the 1957 opener. Cooper, like Garber. \\as as good on defense as he was on offen~e. Garber pla)ed tackle on defen~e and Cooper played linebacker. Garber. \\ ho e pla) ing career at Mariena ended in 1960, still held in 1984. when elected to the Marietta Hall of Fame. several school record - most touchdO\\ ns in one game (6). mo~t touchdowns in one scas;on (15). most career touchdowns (34) and highest career n.rsh- ing U\erage (5.4). A few of tho e records \\ere broken about a dec.tde later. By the \\a), Cooper' career rushing average wa:5.4 ) ards per carT). Mu kingum 's undefeated 1960 team was called the greatest team in school history and perhaps the greath Oh' e~t team t ·e to Conference had ever produced by its quarterback and later longtime Muskie basketball coach Jim Burson. That 1960 season started with . a game between Cooper·:~ Mu kies and Garber's Pioneers. Experts believed Marietta had one of tts be t team in years. Cooper and Garber traded touchdowns in the first few minut~ of the game. but then Mu<;kingum reeled off the next 58 points to \\in ensih. Marietta had seven tumo,er~ in that game. Marietta \\COt on to finbh 6-3.1n their three los es to Mu:;kingum. Wmenberg and Otterbcm, thl:) \\ere outscored b) a combined mmgin of 162-26. lu six wins. the oppo ition averaged only eight points n gwne. • In 1958 and 1959.the two rival fullbacks pla)ed do~e ~ame::.. but the Mu kics still won.Jn the 1959 game, the almost flawless Cooper even fumbled and had a punt blocked versus 1.ar:ietta. Oh, yes, besides play:ing fullback and lineb k c 1 d ac er. ooper a so punte and kicked extra points. Both Cooper and Garber were drafted by NFL teams ••• Mcan\\hile, Pall\ Grosnickle. MaKinc Whitehead and Mary Cowdery nrc busy collecting Barbie dolb and acccssoric:> for the arwuul holiday dis· play at the Meigs Museum. A Barhic exhibit \\.'Us ~elected bccau-.e this is the 50th anniversary of • Barbie ·s birth. Perhaps } ha"e ~omethinc of Barbie which you'd like to loan for lhe display. If) ou do just let one of the comrruttec members knO\\ or take ) our contribution to the Mu,eum. ••• Again this ~ear the Ohio Depanment of Agriculture is partnering \'li ith the Ohio Christmas Tree Association and Fed l:.x to provide Christma:-. trees to militar) unib stationed overseas during the holidH\ sca,on. ;\lore than 200 trees donat· ed b)' various Christma!> tree growers in Ohio will be packag:d along with donated decorallons. cards, b<mners and es~ay!:> nnd shipped to soldit:r~ sen ing in Iraq, Mghani-.tan ami Kuwait. The) ·re expected to go out Tuesday and should be de !iveredaroundThanksgiving. (Charlene Hoeflich is ge11eral · mana~er of T& Daily Seminelin Pomer~ · Gallia County toddler wins West Virginia queen pageant ,Jazahera Moore Todav, there are m.ln}' options available for tho e sufl'eringfromjoint pain. Whether you're constdermgjomt replacement or cxplormg a\'ailablc treatments, the Stryk~r Joint Pain Sanlnar mar be the start of)Ollr journey to rclieo,ing your JOmt pain. Local orthopaedic urgeon Dr. Jason Reed will be discussing: • Arthritis of the H1p .md Knee • Surgical and Non-Surgknl Joint Pain Treatment Opuons • Computer Assisted Surgery Stihl Where: O'Ble.ness Hospital MS 170 Chain Saw 14" Bar St. Rt. 160 Bidwell, OH 7411-446-8828 I So GALLIPOLIS - Twoyear old Jazahera Moore won the title of West Virginia State Queen. She won the natural photogenic award, glitz photo· - ·Cooper by the 49'cr~ and genic a\vard and overall Garber by the Colts. Cooper photogenic award. She played six ~ea~ons in the will be competin~ in NFL as a backup fullback December for the national and Linebacker for San title, which will be held in Francisco. He \\Cnt on to Tennessee. It is reported that she tart a commercial real estate love~ to compete and is brokerage business. Garber honored to hold four major headed to the University of Toledo where he earned his titles. A re::.idcnt of Gallia Ph.D. and e\'entuall) County, :\loore competes in became director of the pageants in Ohio, \Vest Virginia and Ken tuck). Toledo Student Union. BIDWELL HARD ARE Buck Wood and Coal Stove Spacial This Waak $788.00 Rag.$871.99 Mo"t holida\ craft fairs come and go, but the one at East em l ilgh School just keeps rolling olong. This \viii be the 2211(1 year for the fait to be held to rai~e moncv for th~ band and other music aL·tivities at tht.! high school. Some of the money raised this ) ear will go into the band'~ trip to Gmlenburg. Tenn. in i\larch. 'f11e band member . directed by the talented and energetic Cris Kuhn, will be perfonning ''hilc there. Cri::-. doe" it all when it com~s to mu"ic at Eastern. Some )Cars back she organiLed a bell choir which again this year will do a holiday concert at the Chester Courthouse in early December. ••• That brings me to other • holiday happenings which are ah·c<ldy scheduled. This afternoon members of the. P?mcro_) Mcr~h.ants Assoctatwn wtll be JOrned by community member~ and a Middleport church youth group to trim the . town for Christma . Again thio;; year three of the I tO\\n's churche hme \Oiunteered to decorate the gazebo~ at either end of the parking lot. and the stage in the center. ''ill The young people be putting up decorations in the Court Street park~, while others decorate the period light po ts. \\ ith greenery and wreath . Volunteers are not onh' welcome, but needed. come lend a hand toward making the "ill.tge a holiday scene sure to cause us to sing "It's beginning to look a lot like Chri unas ......" 55 Hospital Drive Room014 Athen~ OH 45701 When: Saturday, November 21, 2009 "Risltt ajirr tl"• oprmtion, /Iarew that it luul b,(fr t1 Time: 10:00 am (light refreshments \vtll be scm:d) sU«css ... 1/un-c my life bilck I m lrvmg 11 full-umc:: Space is linmed' So, regJstcr today! agam life" Cindy Goodfellow, S4 Stryker K..- Replacenwnt 2005 To regtster wlii-888-Sf:RYKF.R. or go to www.aboutltryker.com/seminars Spon ored bv: Stryker Orthopaedics and O'Bicn Memorial Hospital �..... ,. .r----~~-- -~~--------~------~------------------------------------------~~------~--~---- PageC3 : iunbaplimes -jlenttnel Sunday, November 8, 2 0 09 .Big Bird's still huge as 'Sesame Street' hits 40 • B Y F RAZIER MOORE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Big Bini is lea\ ing Sesame Street! That ·s what he decide~ on th~ "Sesame Street .. season cner. A rapping real-estate • ent pitches him on migrating to n new habuat (''h<tbitat." Lhc episode'l> "Word on the Streot"). After siting up a beach and a swamp for hi~ ne\\ habitat. Big Bird choos~ es a rain fore~t. • But then he comes to his sen<;es with a musical number. ' "Sesame Street is mv habitat!" he sings. ··sesame Street is my home!'' Indeed. Big Bird - th<U 'towering. yellow-feathered ,6-year-old - has been calling Sesame Slfeet home for four decades. evet since the show premiered on Nov. 10, 1969. . • Now. as it marks it'i 40th anruversary on Tuesday on "PBS (check local listings). -he remains an essential member of the tlock. He is still brought to life by Caroll Spinney, who also plays trash-can denizen car the Grouch. iand-picked by Muppet• . meister Jim Henson. ,Spinney was 35 when , ··sesame Street" began. He turns 76 the day after Christmas. ln his dressing room at Kaufman Astoria Studios in Queens, where the show is taped. he was pondering an existential question not long ago. , ·'If you dido 't know when you were bom. how old ~would you think you are?" ,he mused. ·•J can appl) that to Sesame Street's longevity: It seems like years. but I'd NEVER guess 40!" Maybe that's because the self-renewing . "Sesame Street'' is forever young. A realm of sunny days where everything's A-OK. the series starts its new sea.soo with epil.ode 4187. wh1ch features the letter H and. naturally, the number 40. With it and the 25 new urs that follow. "Sesame reet'' will continue to • plore its chosen habitat - and experiment with how it does the job. "We think of every year as experimental:· says Carol-Lynn Parente. the _show's executive producer, ''and thi::; new season is just part of that continuing evolution. " "It was always designed :to emulate the TV-viewing :environment," she notes. •"Back 10 1969. it had a ;magazine format that emu:tated what was then on tele;vision." ~ To meet expectations of :its audience 40 years later, "'each new episode has been .. reformatted as an hourlong block composed of modular programming parts. . Murray Monster. a hvely orange Muppet. hosts each episode\ four segments. These include Abby dabby in the new bby's Flying Fairy hool.'' v.bich marks the -.first time a ··sesame Street" '"character has been transwformed into C:GJ animation. : The program is also kick'"ing off "My World Is Green & Growing." a two-year ·science initiative designed . to increase positive attitudes toward nature and the environment. With that in mind, First · Lady Michelle Obama visits . Sesame Street to planl vegetable seeds with Elmo and several young flesh-andblood gardeners. Then Big Bird steps up. "Wov.·, did I just hear : right'?" he says. ''The first ' lady eats seeds? I love seeds!'' Not exactly, says Mrs. Obama, but "I do ear what grows from these seeds." Big Bird absorbs this infor. rnation with the thoughtfulss of any curious 6-yeard, which is what he is. But that wasn't hO\V he was originally hatched . • "For the first few shows. he was just a silly. goofy guy." recalls Spinnt:v. ''Then one day l s~\id, 'Big Bird should be a kid. Forget the fac t that he's eight feet tall.' And real children accepted him.'' Indeed. Big Bird l'ast became a stgnature figure on "Sesame Stre~:t." Early • In this April 10, 2008 file photo, Big Bird is seen during the taping of an episode of "Sesame Streef' in New York. Murray Willock 'Liquidambar' topic of October Floral Friends meeting "Autumn CJ a second Spring when every lea} :s a .flower... - Albert Camus AP photo on. he appeared solo on lhe cover of Time magazine. which dubbed his- show ''TV':o> Gift to Children." But even if he has never grown older, he has never stood still. Spmne) continues to refine the perronnance. "I study tapes to see how to get ne\\ expression~ out of his face," Spinney says. "I see something good that l did. and I take note to make sure T do it again.'' As the silver-haired. nattily bearded Spinney speaks with a reporter in his dressing room. Big Bircl'... lower half is hanging in the closet: fuay orange fleece pants with platter-size feet. into which Spinne) climbs almost like pulling on waders. Then. on the set. \\ ith a:n assistant's help. he encases himseU' in the feathered yello'w bOdy and head before each scene is taped. A tiny televisiOn monitor harnessed to his chest lets him glimpse the outside world. He recites Big Bird'~ lines as his upraised right hand supports the head and animates its mouth and eves. ··Tht! head weighs about 4 112 pounds." reports Spinney. ··one fellow says. 'That's no big deal. I can do that.' And I said. 'All right. Lefs hold our hand up for five minutes. You don't even hnve to put anythmg in it.· And in a couple or minutes. he said. 'My God!' "There's a rule with puppetry: If it's comfortable. you're probably doing it wrong." Spinney laughs. "My am1 has gotten much strom!er than it was \\ hen I started. r m real!\• great at painting ceilings.'~ Spinney is ont of but a few charter members of the show still on the Street. Among them:.Bob .McGrath (Bob) and Loretta Lon!! (Su<;an). as well as camera man Frankie Biondo. They and so many others pioneered a strategy for cbannelim! tele\ ision t<.> help ~underprivileged youngsters. Cradled by a nonprofit organization lllO\.\ called Sesame Workshop). the mission continues. its mandate expanded to reach middle-income kids. roo. Just as in the fom1ulation of the show's original game plan. research continues ro play a major role. "That is the model that ·sesame Street' has always been based on: The education and research department works hand•in-band with producers,'' says Rosemarie Truglio. who heads up Sesame Wor~shop's research effor1. In-house testing help~ idcnti~ key curriculum goals, ape the show·~ content a track its success. Meanwhile. independent academic researchers have conducted more than 1.000 studies, making "Sesame Street'' the most researched TV how in history. One notable study rec~n­ nectcd with adokr.cents who had 1va11icipated in "Sesame Street'. research as pre~choolcrs. lt found that teens \\ ho watched "Sesame Street" 1n preschool had higher grades and spent more time reading for pleasure than other teens "' ho had missed the .show as . children. ··we feel :.o passionately about gelling ·Sesame Slf~el· in the hands of as many kid'\ a::. possible because we know it works:· sa)s Carol-Lynn Parente. These day..,. it'" not only available on PBS. but also on cable's Sproul network. online and video podcasts. Last ~cason, ··sesame Street" ~veral!ed more than 5 mfllion viewers each week. nnd beyond that, logged 135 million imprc::.sions throu~h medin sources other than~ PBS bt:twet:n January and September. And the shov. goe~ on, "Sesame Street.. is cun·emly midvv·av through production of its 41st seusun. anJ one recem afternoon was shoot~ ing a scene on a rare rainy day. In Studio J, the diminu~ tive \luppds Elmo and Rosita are having <1 problem sharing an umbrellu with Big Brrd. "You can't fil umh:r the We offer the best prices and protection for you. $ D.O md~:patdc:n· ,---..:~!Ieney, we C.MI t.1ilor CADMUS - The floral Friends Garden Club held their October meeting in the home of Dr. Murray S. Willock with hostess Dolores Baker and co-hostesses Anne Baker and Pauline Myers. For devotiom, Jean Davis read a poem. "The Flower Of Friendship." One guest was present: Henry Myers who brought tWO sizes of black walnuts (1uglans nigra). One was the regular size ·walnut but the other one a lot larger and came from a rree in his yard . Club president Josephine Elder called the meeting to order and 12 members answered roll call by naming a tree leaf they had brought with them. Plans were made for the club to serve the breakfast at the regional meeting. For "Show And Tell ," Josephine Elder rold about The National Grove of Trees in Washington. D.C., where all 50 states are represented and she named rhe official tree for each state and had a picture of each tree. for the program "Liquidambar," Dr. Willock showed a umbrella iJ I'm b()ldin!! it." video of Autumn foliage aJong our countty roads and we all Ro~ita \\Orries. agreed with the author. Beecher, who said. "October is the "Oh. surer can.'' say~ Big opal momh of the year. It is the month of glory. of ripeness. Bird. 'Til just make my:-;clf It is the picture month." short.'' And down Spinney Then. Dr..Willock lead a tour of his gardens. pointing out sinks inLo a Big Bird the burgundy lace elderberry. nine bark. variegated cannas. crouch. Good knees! crim~on redbud. witch hazel and Japanese, blood grass. We With nn sign of ~lowing then viewed The Liquidambar Lane (Sweet Gum) with irs down. Spinney <;ays he aims ma.ny colors of leaves. We saw the orange leafed sugar to keep alit as Big Bird and maples, sassafra.~. pin oak and bald cypress. The red leafed Oscnr. sourwood, bradford pears. dogwoods, smooth and .!<taghorn l•J still llave the job. and 1 sumac, sour gum .larch. catalpa. aspen. redbud. honey locust. have contract::. for lhe future mulberry and tulip trees . To quote William Shakespeare: in hand:· he savs with a ·'Now Autumn's tire bums slowly along the woods.'' smile. '·and I'm delighted.'' The November meeting will be held al the Cadmus After 40 years and count- Community Center with Jean Davis as hostess and Sherie ing (plus spelling and other Kapp and Lori Sanders as co-hostesses. Our guest speaker explorations), on "Sesame will be Beck) Scott and the program \Vi11 be '·Decorating Str~et'' everything·~ A-OK. Gourds - Bounty of The Fall Garden:· /Jiamomfr- X: 9ofrl $3,000,000 INV·E NTORY Karat Patch Diamonds-N-Gold must reduce invento1y and liquidate excess merchandise. For a limited time only. enjoy extraordinaty savings on the entire inventOTJ' of fi ne jewelr), and giftv:are. Saving~ Zlr lo the best 1n~no~m:e proccCIIQII :u c:ompt:IIU\1: prkes. We r«:p~nt vnlyult' finest 114---. 11»11 r.IJlCl! rompanies, o/o inc;luding Auto-OwncA OFF Insurance Cump>~n) RlTAil PRICES ONSUICTlO \\'him has uuly earnt'd rhr MEA~'<DIS£ rcput;mon J~ l11c N'... Problem" People: Ask m about 1'1e rnJn> other o~dvanta,ges ot drun.; bulsnc:.~' warh n indcpen1l~nr aruur.m'c n&cn~ INSURANCE PLUS · AGENCiES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 ~turd.,y iOAM·SPM All ~\Jjot Cleliot Cards ~,lfi l~,l\Y.MA~eptr!d D""~ 011 O..igi!lill Retail .SUW"!rd ~t>t.lall'rtco ------------- - - -- -- - - - �... ., PageC4 Sunday, November 8, 2009 A RNOLD ANNI VERSARY POMEROY - Dan and Pat Arnold will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open reception lo be held at rhe Middleport Church of Christ social room Sunday. Nov. 15. The Arnolds. previ owners of Dan's. are retired. They were married on Nov. 21. 1959 at the Bradbury Church of Chris by Dan's brother. John Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold have a a son and daughter-in-law. John and Patti Arnold, a daughter. Melanie Daniels, and grandchildren, Justin Arnold in the U.S. Navy and Casi Arnold, a freshman at Meigs High School. The couple request that gifts be omitted. Cards may be sent to them at 37600 Arnold Road. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. BAIR D -HAL FHILL R EUNION Kaleb and Stacey Reeder ELDRIDGEREEDER WEDDING Kaleb Allen Eldridge and Stacey Nicole Reeder were married June 20. 2009. at the Reeder r~"sidence in Manchester. Pa. Kaleb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Eldridge of Bidwell. Stacey is the daughter of Debbie Reeder and the late Rick Reeder of Manchester. Pa. The bride was escorted by her brothers. Rich and Matt. She \\as given away by her mother with the blessing of her father. Stacey honored her father's memory by marching in to the song ·'Butterfly Kisses.'· · The maid of honor was Anna Pyles of Gallipolis. Bridesmaids included rhe bride's sisters. Missv and Mandie Reeder of Manchester, Pa.; sister-in-law, Megan Reeder of Pittsburgh, Pa.: ·and friends Chris Corsnitz of Harrisburg. Pa., and Emily McDivid of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. TI1e best man was the groom's brother, Jacob Eldridge. Groomsmen included Andrew Holcomb of Gallipolis; brothers of the bride. Rich and Matt Reeder: and John Wildman of Warsaw. Tnd. Friends of the bride, Ronni and Robby Wolfgang. served as ring bearer and flower girl. Baskets of flowers grown by the bride's friends were used as decorations for the oudoor ceremony. Wedding table decorations were arranged by Kara Mattin of Lexington. Ky. The bride's brothers performed "Much of :You.. by Steven Curtis Chapman during the lighting of the unitY candle. Stacey is a graduate of Nmtheastem High School in York, Pa .. and Cedarville University in Cedarville. Ohio. She teaches Spanish for Middletown Schools near Cincinnati. Kaleb is a 2005 graduate of Ohio ·Valley Christian School jn Gallipolis, and Cedarville University. He is a technjcal writer and application specialist at YSI Incorporated in Yellow Springs. Ohio. The couple resides in Centerville, Ohio. . The ceremony was officiated by Carlos Kelly. CUES If l RE The Baird-Hallbill reunion was held Sept. 13, 2009, at the Gavin Shelter House. Those in attendance included Richard and Linda Macias; Savannah. Wyatt and Sammie Jo Halfhill; Chri:>ten and Wayne Bennett; Phil and Tanya Baird: Dorothy Baird; Gail Baird; Dorothy Taylor; Adam and Lottie Israel; Lola and Mark McCoy; Kelly. Ann and Kaci Ager: Tracy and Cat'ly Burdette: Grace Cheney: Frank and Anne Ryther: Harold and Margie Mayes: Roscoe Mayes; Jim. Judy and Pam Baird: Bonnie Cremeens; John and Becky Pasquale: Cindv Baird: Barbara Halfhill; Marvin. Wendy, Cassie, Elijah and Nathaniel Baird: Shelly, Ryan and Hunter Terry; Chance Byers: Tim Cheney; Delman Cheney; Susan Brock; Matthev. and GALLlPOLfS - The 50th Milton Brown reunion was held Saturday. Aug. 15, 2009. at 0.0. Mcintyre Park. More than 55 people attended. A gift bag con'taining a golden pencil and mints was given to each famBy. Special guests included Bevo Francis (Rio Grande College basketball star) and his wife. Jeannie. The following people were recognized: • Farthest traveled: Amy and Emily Sechler. Kensington. Md. • Oldest member: Eulah Brown, Gallipolis. • Youngest member: Celena Brown. daughter of S A N DE R S GALLIPOLIS The annual Sanders family reunion was held Sunday. Sept. 6. 2009, at the First Church of God shelter house. A basket dinner was served. Eddie Sanders asked the bl~ssing. Those. attending from the Gallipolis area included Gracie Dotson and Rick Barnes; Ed. Diana and Andrew Sanders; Craig and Jeni Sanders: Penny. Sean and Kelsey Sands: Joe, Wyllodene and Tammy Eskew; Dave. Kelly and Jack Allison; Jill Sanders: Randi Tawney: Zenia Evans: Ona Ray and Luella Sanders: Carl and Norma Sanders; Marlin and Pennv Haner: Bill and Nancy Henry: Larry and Faye Johnson; Ronda and Kevin Johnson; Kayla and Kyle Mooney; Delores Beaver: George and Robin Shamblin; Chris. Deshawn. Kayla, Brianna and Grant Sanders: Robbie, Teresa and Gracie Harrison. Kevin Lockhart; and Donovan Sanders. Those attending from Jackson were Curtis and Nathaniel White Nolan: and Jam1e Sanders. Those in attendance from the Bidwell area included Rita and Samantha Simmons; Charlie. Tracy and Jacob Turner; and Justin Nolan. Those attending from the Crown Citv area were Jim and Rhonda McCarty; Travis McCarty; Brittany Chapman: Ryan Geiger: Dewey Cantrell; Leann ru1d Brandon Harrison; Chandra Canaday; Ronnie and Elaine Barnes: Terry Neal; Geno, Glenna. Stacy and Samantha Johnson: Tina. Kirk and Lexie Johnson: Megan and Allison Meade: and Cline and Audrey Sanders. Those in attendance from the Vinton area were Lany and Brenda Burris; Shirley Nolan; and Jacob McGhee. Also attending were Phil Sanders. Marysville. Ohio. Hank. Sharon and Jodi Fasone, Columbus: Derek and K risttn Bragg aml Keith and Jan Bragg. Rock Hill. S.C.; Zach Haislop. • ffe[9& (/otm{~ 20((9 .C/l.ec.qgrliliort 0 t/ute/' /foe-r}tCUIIoll, ' O'BRIEN ANNIVERSARY LE1J\Rl' FALLS - Larry and Phyllis Adams O'Brien of Letart Falls celebrated their 50th anniversary on Friday. Nov. 6. with a family gathering and a trip to Branson. Mo. The couple was married on Nov. 6. 1959 by the Re' Hubert Sharp al the home of her parents. the late Marshall "Bo" and Florence Adams. They have three children. Jim (Sheny) O'Brien: Linda (Dale) Teaford. and Carol Pape and her fiance. Kelvin Hoover. They also have nine grandchildren. Dale (Kara) Teaford, Derek. Darin and Lindsay Teaford. Josh, Chelsea and Adam Pape , Jamie OBrien, and Erin Chapman. Visit us online at www.mydallys entl n~l. com Kay Doss. The oldest man in atten~ dance was fran k Ryther. The oldest woman was Grace Cheney. youngest person was C Burdette. The person w . traveled the farthest was Susie Brock. Marvin Baird said grace before the meal. The 2010 reunion will be held the second Sunday of September at the Gavin Shelter House. It BROWN R E UNION GYmm6e/· eJYlomme.1<ce Phyllis and Larry O'Brien Peggy Baird: Aaro~,Alexis . Jordon, Kayle1 and Matthew Baird: Amanda. Dustin and Serenhy Russell; Cricket. Ellen. Savannah, Dakota and Nathan Baird. Brenda and Mike Baird: Demetras . Timothy. Clarissa. Cha!;tity and Luci Parsons; Rhonda Mayes; Robert, Becki and Bra.yden Merrill; Denny Baird: Heather. Tamara and Brianna Cox; Marvin and Phyllis Baird: and Mary ,q:e;I(Hflt~ohtp ,of'{llt.fiwi(m. ftltletcw, Mr. and Mrs. Chad Brown, Pomt Pleasant. W.Va. (17 months) MaJora Brown won the door prize, which was- a dated ceramic canister. Nancy Fowler Clark gave a brief history. Richard Brown provided a look back at the first reunion held on Fortification Hill. Each family was introduced and shared how they were related to Milton Brown. The new officers for 20 I 0 are Gabe Russell. president, and Peggy Huber, secretarytreasurer. The next reunion will be held on the third Saturday in August 2010 at 0.0 . Mcintyre Park. ~!;.n~~.~5?ck~Luree Dalton and Samara Queen. Long Bottom; John and Kim Sanders. Rutland: Darrell and Jaine McFann, Kerr: Everett and Phvllis Hardy. Patriot: Dillard-and Sanders, Scottow' Shelly Casto. Jenn ifer Stover. Marjorie Alford and Geri Tolliver, Ashton, W.Va.: Jesse Reynolds, Pt. Pleasant; and Ashley Henline. Wellsburg. W.Va. r.\, -.se Ar(la Agency on Aging t_-· • P2EE-elteieus Expe Living Healt hy, Wealthy & Wise Comfort Inn • 700 Pike St • Marietta Nov. 12 • 8 a.m.- 4 pm. Activities • Exhibits • Free Food ·Door Prizes Medication Management (Bring All Meds) Medication Disposal • Free Legal Physicals (Bring legal documents) E ee & Reduced-Rate Testing, Call 740-374-1 431 -~---~ Event Title Sponsor: Results Radio Event Gold Sponsors: iillt Snrtrtta mitttra ~e ,~ tL~V:U 11 {$1 l Kllil'll"f ,;» 1-800-331-2644 • www.areaagency8 A Preacher from the Beijing Church of Christ, in China, is visiting home! When?- November 15th-19th Sunday at 1Oaf!1 11 am, and 6p Monday to 1hursday lpm (.~l. ·. 6:~/r"we- tffJ<eRt!e.l' &: ,9/Mtt.l<ctn.<•e (flY!C'Itlioe .o/lum~dqy., \o1Je.m6er-12th, 20(!9 o.:oo/Kit- Jocial 6 .~c'i() 9Jitl/l.et• •91~{(/l/f!/ {/le6·or l g{'che.ts,tvce J~26. ( JOpet•pem()l'l Contact Michelle 992-5005 or michelle®r!Jeigscountych<mlber.com For more infom1ation, tickets, or a sponsorship. David Langley, a Tennessee native who served as a chaplain in the 2008 Beijing Olympics, will be holding a gospel meeting. He will share information about his work in China, where he serves as minister for the Beijing Church of Christ, and he will aid us in understanding our work, here. Be sure to come for this once in '! life~time opportunity. The building of the Church of Christ at Rio Grande is located right off of the Rio Grande exit from Rt. 35W. Take the first or second driveway on the right. Look for the • www.mydailytrlbune.com • �PageCs :iunba~ mimts -itntinel SWlday, Novetnber 8, 2009 HO.L IDAY FILM PREV I EW Carrey's Scrooge rings·in Hollywood holiday spirit B Y D AVID G ERMAIN ASSOCIATED PRESS • • • • OS ANGELES lywootlloves money. So EbeneLer Scrooge. So what better way to launch the holiday season than putting the old money-grubber at the head of the line to separate movie-goers from their cash? The latest version of Charles Dickens' "A Cbtisrmas Carol" features Jim Carrev as Scrooge. Coming on Ebeneze)··s coattails will be everything from vampire romance {"The Twilight Saga: New Moon") and end-of-theworld stories ("20 12," "The Road") to epic science tlclion ("Avatar'') and a new incarnation of the world's greatest detective (''Sherlock Holmes"). Presented in 3-D. ''Disney's A Christmas Carol" is the latest from Oscar-winning director Robert Zemeckts ("Fonest Gump''). who presents ckens' London with the me performance-capture technology he used on "The Polar Express'' and "Beowutr:· Carrey and such co-stars as Garv Oldman. Robin Wnght 'Penn. Colin Firth and Bob Hoskins workl.!d on 'a bare soundstage, their bodies covered with sensors so digital cameras could record their pelformances in 360 degrees. Sets. costumes and other details were filled in later by computer animation. The process allowed 'actor~ to take on multiple Toles, with Carrey playing Scrooge and the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Yet to Come that teach him 'the meaning of the season. · While Zemeckis loves Alastair Sim's 1951 "A Christmas Carol ." he said previous adaptations never captured the full impact of ckens· surreal images. As made "Beowulf,'' Zemeckis realized he now had the tools to bring ·'A Christmas Carol" to the screen the way he imagined it on the page. ·'It was the idea of being able to actually recreate London and not have any limitations whatsoever. Anything that existed at the time we could present,'' Zemeckis said. "Then the idea that Jim could play Scrooge in all the different ages, and the ghosts, they could be his alter-ego, and he could play those. Everything just fell into place." With ·'Sherlock Holmes," Robert Downey Jr. and director Guy Ritchie also recreate old London while reinventing Anhur Conan Doyle's brainy. monkish detective as an action hero. verbal quipster - and even bit of a loveL Downey's Holmes fights with fists. clubs. pistols and hammers. trades odd-couple banter with best buddy and roommate Watson l]ude Law). and shares romantic moments with the only ,woman (Rachel McAdams) who ever got the better of him. l t was a mce change of pace for Downey after he leaped to the box-office Alist with la~t year's comicbook blockbuster "Iron Man.'' '·Jr was such a radical departure," Downey said. "A period ptece. A very, very es tablished kind of iconic image comes to mind when you think of Sherlock ~ Holmes. Whereas Iron Man was a relatively unknown ~uote-unquote second tier superhero ... until last year." Another series that . mped to blockbuster stalast year was s ollywood's take on author S tephenie Meyer's love storv between a sensitive schoolgirl (Kristen Stewart) .and her immortal vampire ;boy toy (Robert .Pattinson ). • T he second msrallment. :"The Twilight Saga: New :Moon," is a lesson in teen ;heartache as Pattinson ·s •Edward dumps Stewart's 'Bella. realizing the danger .he represent<.; LO his human girlfriend. AP photos In thts film publicity image released by Disney, Ebenezer Scrooge, voiced by Jim Carrey is shown carrying Tiny Tim, voiced by Gary Oldman are shown in a scene from "A Christmas Carol." The broodinl! Bella finds Parker and Hugh Grant) in a solace with a school chum rocky marriage find new (Taylor Lautner) and his twists in their relationship werewolf gang and eventu- after they see a murder and ally winds up pulling are hustled into witness proEdward out of a jail}. tection. ''Edward breaks up with ·'It's Complicated" - A Bella for her own protec- messy love triangle develtion. but Bella believes it's ops among a bakery and because he doesn't love her restaurant owner (Meryl any more, and she goes into Streep). her ex-hubby (Alec a terrible depression." said Baldwin) and an architect ·'New Moon" director Chris (Steve Martin) in the latest Weill. "In the end. there's from director Nancy kind of a lovely turnaround Meyers ("Something's whereby Bella has to go and Gotra Give''). save Edward, having been FOXES, FROGS saved by him throughout AND RODENTS their past." Meryl Streep abo join::; Also in the fantasv realm. George Clooney and Bill James Cameron [!; back Murray among the voice with his first fictional fiJm cast of Wes Anderson's anisince 1997's ·'Titanic" mated comedy ''Fantastic swamped Hollywood to Mr. Fox:· lhe tale of a wily become king of the Oscars fox waging war with ·human and the biggest modem farmers. Anderson gave his voice blockbuster. ''Avatar" also marks Cameron ·s return to actors a taste of rustic life his sci~nce- fict~~n ;oot.~ and by taking them to a real a reumon With Ahens star · fann to record the vocals. ~i~ourney Wea.ver. \Vho "It was like going to JOms Sam Worthmgton and camp:· Clooney said at Zoe Saldana among the cast October's London Film of the filmmaker's 3-D epic Festival, where "Fantastic about h~fmans taking .on the Mr. Fox·· was the openingform of extrate,rrestnals as night movie. "We were out they explore a dtstant world. in the middle of nowhere on ' 'Wha! we ha~e on the people's farms. doing sound screen nght now ts 150 per- effects and rolling around in cent of what I imagined. the fields." The other 50 percent is the Also among the part I could not have imag- menagerie: ined without having the "Alvin and the actors there. without work- Chipmunks: The ing with a team of artists Squeakquel" - The folwho come up with all these lowup to the family hit amazing, outlandish about critter crooners Alvin. designs,'' Cameron said. Simon and Theodore has "My job was really kind of the threesome findin2 their herding the cats, getting the hearts ~nd singing talents artists to kind of be cohe- tested m a battle of the sive about the aesthetic bands against a trio of decision, so it was all one female chipmunks. world. so it seemed like part "The Princess and the of an evolutionary or eco- Frog'' - Disney animation goes old-school as the stulogical system." Hollywood has dozens of dio releases its first handotl1er films, big and small. drawn cartoon in five years comiQg before year's end. with this update of 'The Here's the lowdown on Frog Prince'' fairy tale. set some highlights: on the jazzy Louisiana HUSBANDS, WIVES bayou. In this film publicity image released by Warner Bros.. Jude Law portrays Dr. Watson, left, Robert Downey Jr. portrays Sherlock Holmes. and Rachel McAdams portrays Irene Adler, right, in a scene from ''Sherlock Holmes." .. It's like a Noah's Ark story in a way:· Cusack said. "It mirrors a few of the ethical dilemmas that are posed by asking the question of who gets to go and who doesn't.'' . Also on the apocalypse front: "The Road" - Author Cormac McCarthy's starkly poetic vision of doom comes to the screen in this adaptation starring Viggo Mortensen as a father on a desperate road trip across the wreckage of America. seeking some hope of a future for his young son. INSPIRATION ON THE PLAYING FIELD Clint Eastwood _taps ''Million Dollar Baby'· and ''Unforgiven·· co-star Morgan Freeman to pia) Nelson Mandela in "lnvictus:· a post-apartheid drama about the South African president rallying black and white behind his country's rugby team during an underdog run in the 1995 AND LOVERS THE END OF World Cup. "Chicago" director Rob THE WORLD Malt Damon. who coMarshall orche:mates his ,. ste~r~ as the captain of South latest musical with "Nine:· The Mayan calendar predicted an end of days in Africa ·s rugby squad said based on the Broadway 2012. Freeman was the only adaptation of Federico D irector Roland choice to play Mandela. Fellini's foreign-language Emmerich makes good on ''Someone would have classic "8 I /2." · been keelhauled if he hadn ·r that prophecy ~ith his latest It 's the story of a film- doomsday story ··20 J2.' played Lhat role.'' Damon maker (Daniel D ay-Lewis) featuri ng John Cusack. said. and his many, man_y Amanda Peet, Chiwetel Also from the wide world women: Hrs wife (Marion Ejiofor. TilandiC Newton of sports: Cotillard). his mistress and Danny Glover in a tale "The Blind Srde" - Just (Penelope Crl!z), his mom of a world devasta.ted by in time for his rookie :.eason (Sophia Loren).hls film star cataclysm and Mruggling with the Baltimore Ravens (!'Jicole Kidman). his cos·h · 1 ~ tume designer (Judi Dench). Wlt a temb e· quandary: comes this real-life drama Who do you choose when about Michael Oher a lover from his youth 1 f · (Stacy Ferguson), and a you can save on y a ract10n (Quinton Aaron), a black youth surviving on his o\l.n fashion journalist (Kate of humanity? Hudson). Singing in a recording "PEOPLE CARING FOR PEOPLE" studio was a new challenge for some of the cast. mcluding Cruz . "You feel ver)' vulnerable. because you can't hide anythi ng." Crul said at this year's Cannes Film Festival. "But it was so much fun. After you are there and you start singing and everything starts to come together, if you can reall} be in rhe moment and enjoy it, it's an amazing experience." Also in the mood for lo\'e "Did You Hear About the Morgans?'' -A Ma nhattan couple (Sarah Jessica who 2ets a shot at a better life after he's adopted by a white couple (Sandra Bullock and Tim McGraw). FAI\ULY AFFAIRS "Lord of the Rings'' mastennind Peter Jackson turnsto the homefront while keeping a foot in otherworld!) realms with "The Lovely Bones,'' an adaptation of Alice Sebold's novel about a slain girl (Saoirse Ronan) watching over her family from heaven. The cast includes Rachel Weisz. ~1ark Wahlberg. Susan Sarandon and Stanley Tucci. Jackson said he cried v.. hen he read the novel. "If the tllln!!s that l was imagining that made me cry could be put on screen. I thought this would be really amazing;· Jackson said. "Because I rhink the book is an incredible book. but it's -.. ery personal. And I think what you get out of that book depends a lot on what experience you' \'e had in your life and \\·hat ~x perience of death that you'\e bad. and lo:-,ing loved ones." Also in a familv wav: ''Up jn the · Air'· Happily living life without connections, a corporate hatchet man (George Clooney) travels Lhe country aiming for a I 0 millionmile frequent-flyer milestone onlv to discO\·er that family bonds might be the greater \ alue. after all. ..Old Dogs·· A divorced guy (Robin Williams) enlists his womanizing best buddv and business partner ·(John Travolta) to help care for the twin kid~ he never knew he had. "Brothers.. Jim Sherida11 directs this rever-· sal-of-role~ drama about siblings (Tobey :Maguir~ and Jake Gyllenhaal), one a Marine presumed dead il~ Afghanistan. the other ~ black sheep who becomes man of the house for hi~ brother':-~ wife (1'\atalie Po11man). "E\ eryl:iody'' Fine.. _. Robert De Niro co-stars with Drew Barrymur~. Kate Beckinsale and Sam Rockwell in the story of a widower ~ ho ...ets off tQ reconnect 'v\ ith hi~ grO\\ n kids in tJ1is remake of th~ Italian original from G iuseppL' Tornatore. Locally Owned & Operated Provider for: Medicare Medicade Care Source Unison Molina and many other private insurances Accredited by: The Joint Commission CPAP/Bi·Pap Equipment Supplies & Service �I I For almost 10 yearsJ Holzer Weight Loss Solutions has been committed to Gallipolis and surrounding c~mmunities. In 2001, the first weight loss center was established in this area. In October of this year our surgeons, RN's, dietician, and other weight loss staff received a status of excellence from The American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery. Holzer Weight Loss Solutions has always provided quality care to our patients; now we have the seal of excellence to prove it! 11 n out re a o r com nt to p o ·di the highest ua ity e. · it olzer.org. .. • �... ~---__,----~--------- --------------:o--:-------~~~...,-:-:--.--------:--:---;:----.,..--:-:-------..--- ~ ~-- ~ - ~-- ----,--..-- - ~ ~ ~ Dl INSIDE Farm • Garden, Page D6 Sunday, November 8, 2 009 T ave & th a ati B • 1 Bv CALVIN WOODWARD ASSOCIATED PRESS FRONT ROYAL, Va. ~ Skyline Drive specializes in ~olitude mixed with pulseracing exhilaration. You can get that three ways as autumn colors come alive across the Blue Ridge Mountains. )'ou can bike it, all 105 miles of Skyline Drive's ups. downs. twists and vistas. You can hike its backcountr) trails through a land of ridges. waterfalls, hardwood forest and pesky bears. Or you can drive it. just as Hiking on Stoney Man Mountain, overlooking the Shenandoah the .distant generation that Valley, from Shenandoah National Park . ed the road intended e generations to come. DRIVING on some days. The govern• yline Drive took shape Completed in 1939. ment says visibility has been in the Depression, the handSkyline Drive has been a cut by half over 50 years. lW.ork of a government that If the human imprint etchfavorite jaunt by motorcar really did have projects since the start. At [he drive ·s es the sky. it recedes in the shovel-ready. southern poinl. the route forest. Shovels carved a road There, the occasional AP photos becomes the Blue Ridge along the serpentine spme of The vista from one of the 75 scenic overlooks on Skyline Drive ls seen during a bicycle Parkway and rides the crumbled chimney. rotted the Blue Ridge, creating trip. The Blue Ridge Mountains are named for the blue hues often cast over the hills by ridges for 469 more miles to cabin lo~s and family cemedesperate!} needed jobs and water droplets evaporating from the trees and plants. Great Smoky Mountains tery testify to settlements of opening panoramas to the National Park. another time, before people masses that were once the second day. just past Big Shenandoal1 classic replete to any one willing to test Skyline ·s 75 overlooks were moved and the Ci viltan preserve of mountain people Meadows. Along a 22-mile with cascading water. It's their upper-body strength.'' are a string of jewels: stop Conservation Corps got to and moonshiners scattered stretch. the elevation drops reached from Skyline mile- she said. ·'Excellent views. on a whim and you can't go work wich shovels. in the hills until the feds nearly I JOO feet. \Vith a few posts 43 or 45.5. or from Fascinating geology. wrong. The park· service They paved a ribbon of drove them to valleys below. punchy climbs along the way. Route 600 outside the park. "We had to pass our packs points people especially to: paradise. put up some park)oday.• Americans strug- · This section is why north • Signal Knob. milepost ing lots. Then let deer. bobExperts and determined along to each other to make gling with economic calami- to south is recommended. novice~ come together on it through some of the crack!> 5.7. a Civil WarConfederale cats. v. ild turke) and those ty of their own enjoy a Long climbs are demanded the old favorite, the trek Lo and up some of the boulders. semaphore ~ite. pesk) bears have the run of reclaimed wilderness hand- dther way but over these Old Rag peak. a bracing 1 left that u·ail more curious • Range View, milepost the place. ed down from their ances- particular miles. you want hike and rock scramble that about rock climbing than I'd 17.L simply for the magnifTtps: Shenandoah also has tors· "stimulus package." icence of the vista. 180 miles of horse trails and to be going down. requires some hand-over; ever been." By wheels or foot, Skyline • South River, milepost licensed fislung, but no huntWithin this stretch is a band climbing and navtgaTips: Thts 1s black bear Drive and the national park pure downhill dropping tion of tricky crevasses. country. Attacks are rare; 67 .2. to watch the sunrise. ing. Pets are allowed in it dissects - Shenandoah I ,000 feet over rive miles. A haze often hangs over campgrounds and a few units Count on six hours on lim encounters. more frequent. offer a breathtaking Just hpng on. tickle you1 route. which is reached on Read up on way~ to behave the hills. The Blue Ridge is at Sk)l~nd. but not rooms ~t respite from the clamor of brakes on sweeping turns. Route 600. Cheehy and her and camp in their vicinity. so named for a hue created Big Meadows. Leashed dogs Washington some 70 miles grin and fly . husband did it as an And check for deer ticks on by trees releasmg water are pennitted on most trails. . It's also a road less you. no matter how !\hort the droplets and gaseous mole- not some of the most popular Tips: Starring at the overnight trip in winter. led for long-distance Dickey Ridge Visitor Center ''lt was an amazin~ Iitke walk. Fret! permit required cules. Power-plant emissions ones. such ao; Dark Hollow • mrs willing to trade the more than four mil~ mto the and I absolutely sugge~t ir for backcountry camping. add to the atmospheric brew and Old Rag. utilitarian speed of pam11el park avoids one of the steep' north-south Interstate 81 for est and lea<>t scenic climbs. lf the 35-mph peace of the riding the route without vehiPaid advertisement mountains. cle support. pack enough water. snacks and first aid to BICYCLING last hours at a time. Food and Skyline is an exquisite drink are available near milebicycling route. if the legs posts 24. 42. 51 and 80 umil hold up. services shut for the season at An end-to-end. two-day various dates in November. expedition is perhaps best done north to south. from HIKING Front Royal to Rockfish Shenandoah National Gap. Big Meadows is the Park is home to I 0 I mile::. of A'IHE~S'LOGAN The area's largest natural halfway place to stay the venerable Appalachian automotive group is bucking tradition, and for the night. in lodge rooms Trail and hundreds more Jeff Wood, prc~ident of Don Wood overlooking Shenandoah miles of walkable wilderAutomotive. 1s once again creating a surge of excitement among southeast Ohio resiValley. in cabins or the ness, much of it accessible dent!.. He\ olferlng Dar-After-Thllnksgivcampground. Another from Skyline Drive. ing :.pedals on ~cores of ne\\ tmd choice is Skyland resort less Big Meadows (milepost 51) prc-ov.:ned cars through the month of ~o­ than 10 miles north. draws familie!) not only to its \·ember. The road is two lanes with high alpine· sweep of open The day after Thanksgiving has long been two-way traffic and no space and rare plants but to the biggest shopping day of the year•.. and for good reason. Many tailcrs offer shoulder, ordinarily a recipe nearby hiking trails that kids irresistible incentives tor shoppers ro buy on for trouble. But with only fmd magical and doable. Dark that day. But Jeff decid\.-d to improve on the four entrances along its Hollow Falls, for one. is a 1.4idea. "I don't think it's right to make people . e length. no commercial mile round trip, with steep wa1t until the end of the month and then ic and 75 spectacular sections, starring a 70-foot have to wake up before sunrise and stru1d in -off overlooks diverting frothy waterfall (The ~hortest line to get a great deaL So I've decided to • make ''Black Friday" deals available the drivers and cyclists, the hike to·a waterfall in the park). whole lllOnth." route IS usually uncrowded The Story of the Forest trail is llere's how "Black No\'embet·" works: ana bike-friendly. an easy 1.8-mile circuit. The entire "Black ~ovember" im·entorv If hills are your friend. Dedicated Shenandoah selection is marked dov.n to retlect the • Stats tell the tale. from a backpacker Jt!/) Wol!ll. Presid~nl oj'Dun If-bod Automotil'l! awwwzces ·Black Frida.l•'' dt•lll!f all month Stephanie !owe)t prices of the year, /on{!. The emirr• ''Black Vowmber ·· invento11' ~·election is marked d<nm to the lowest pricf!s of' group trip in the spring Cheehy favors multi-day These mammoth discounts on new and the~vem; cmd rmde-inJ ure wonh em £'J;tlu SJ.OtJO '" e1· NADA vulue• .\fake 110 payment.~ umil pre-owned vehrcles are NOT :-..tARKED ON measured by GPS: 10,749 expeditions and backcoun7.0 I 0 und lwep mun• numeyjor tlztt lzulida) ~. Visu uuy show mom ta get your "Black Nowmbt~r" TJ IE VEHTCLES. Customrn can get tbcir feet of climbing and 9.290 try camping often on hikes Ji.~cuunt sh(!t!f. To ~!?Ill private <1ppoimmelll c<sll (7411J 593-6641 (,1the1L~') or (74f)j JHS-.~624 ''Black :'\on·mber .. di)count sheet at !lin' feet of descending. It was a intersecting with the (Logan). Don Wood Auwmotive showroom. character-building, calorie- Appalachian Trail. No oayments until20TO. bO you can made n dilliculr for some people and S<>mc ne"' and pre-owned vehicles people enjoy burning labor of limbs. a ·'The · classic backpack of keep your money for specialthrng$ lor the f:umlics tl' keep up with thear bills. That•s d.ri\ mg. to teature for this tipecial sale. The continual cycle of gritted Shenandoah will always be holidays: why we creat.:d DonWoodSaysYc~ to help best sekctcon will go to those \1i ho arrive · Our d~.-dicated financing group. teeth and ~ns tliat added trekking the AT through the meet those challenge~. first. And you· [I get $1,000 over'\ ADA DonWoodSaysYes, will g<l to work to U1 up to an eptc weekend ride. park:· she says. "However, its "Th<: DonWoodSaysY\.'S credit arproval loan vuluc for vour old car on sdcct the flnandng each customer needs. The climbs may be the eat- hollows are so enchanting program ts about pro' iding extru help to Hecause U$ed car:. are in hagh demand pre-t)\\TICJ cari; O\'er $8.000 and select new your-veggie:; portion but they that I would suggest getting people who are conccmed about their credit. cars. right m''''· ypur trade "ill be worth SI.OOO do offer reward.., to the spirit. off the most famous beat~n [hat mean~ more pauence, more over :"APA hum ya!ue durioe "Hiack Like they say, ..lirst come, first served ... You smelt the wild. see tbe path to enjoy a series of tv,;o-. :lioHmbgr." So you can ~ave mort on s~lect unuerstanding, more ;Jppr<lvals. and more We purcha~cd ~tra vd1icles for the Black ne'' and us.:d ve-hicles. 11u~ mean~ you can flowers and become swal- three-day overnights." ~top maktng n.:maimng loan or kasc lo\ved by ~olitude. Avoid pain The Overall Rw1 (reached payments and may alsl' l'l>sttllm an by having the patience to inch from Route 630) leads to the DonWoodSaysYes credit approval program is additilmnl price reduction on the car yuu alQng in a low gear. park's tallest v. aterfall, visichoose. about providing extra help to people who are con• The downhills? Dessert ble from a ledge a~ it crashWuod say:., "This IS <One of my fa\iorite '-*lth a cherry on top. cerned about their credit. That means rnore patience, tum:::. of the )car. rm excit..:d to help my es far below. The Whiteoak neighbors anJ 11ther people an SllUtheast The sweetest descent Oak Canvon-Cedar Run more understanding, more approvals, and more emOhio get :1 nicer. newer vehiclc ...und gttt the to)nes on the moming of the route is · a challenging BLACK OVE BER Local Car Dealer Bucks Tradition and Offers · ''Black Friday'' Deals All Month Long ''rhe If You Go ... , SKYLINE DRIVE: Th1s parkway tllrough Shenandoah National Park in Virgin•a - http://www.nps.gov/SHENI - 1s closed only in snow or ice, and at night dunng doorfthunting season. Lodges, visitor centers and campgrounds with ser· Vices close during November, reopen in March. Seven-day vehicle park pass through November: $15. Day veh1cle pass December-February: $10. Annual vet1icle pass: $30. Pass for bicyclist or hiker entering without a motor vehicle: $8 through • ~Jovember. $5 December-February. Fall tollage reports: http://www.nps.gov/shen/parknews/fall-colors.htm. BliST DEAl. av:1ilablc on nc\\ and newer cars wnhmu waitmg until after Thanksgiving or setllng the ulann li.1r two hours b..d'orc sunnse .. !It: went <>ll to :>ay. ••Jthink p..:oplc ha\'e otht>r tlun).ts to do that wcekend ... likc geuing ,t3ftcd on C'hrhtma~ shoppmg or -.pending umc \\ ith fum1l)' or vc,luntecnng to hclj> other~. But I've scm how good pcuple feel after gerting a real st.!al on Bhll'k I· riday. .:md want them to feel that samt \\ ay wh.;n they buy a car from l~n Wood Automurivc uny time tha:. month. Anothl.'r Reu1oon To Gh·e 1 hank': Cr~dlt llelp I'or Good People 1 he people ut Don Woutl Auwmot1vc understand thnt recent finan.:ial strlllllli have 2003597 phasis on the future instead of the past. We're belpmg good people get back on track.,, emph~is on the future instt'Od oftht.' l'ast. wc·r.:: hdping good pt-oplc gel ba.::k on track. And a tair loan on 3 nicer, n&:\\cr car i:, JU!i.t the thmg many peopla need n hand \Hth right now. DonW\"lt1dSaysYc~ is dcdic.ttcd 111 g:.>Hing )'UU hack on the road w1th n cur ycm'll be proud ofllriving.'' Wovd c~plaancd Rut 't'ou Need to llurn "''ve personally sclccrcd the mo~t popular \ ehiclcs my ~rsCllli.tllavoritcs and thost' Paid advertiSement November C\'Cill. and shipml!nt'- are arrivmg all the tune. But the best sclecttM will go fas1 with deals like these,'' said Wood. Customers catl pick UJ) our ''f31ack NtwcrniJcr Discoum Sheet" a1nnv Don Wol1d Automotive !>how room. ' Th~ BlacJ, ~on~mher ~,·ent is going 00\1, onh nt Don \\'ood Automothe on location; in ,\tht'm and Logan. For tastest \crvic4.'. cull (7.&0) 59~-0641 (.\thllns) or (740) J8S..5624 (Logan). �'""'7 'I Page 02 • &unbap ~ttnd -6tntirul ~· .. .~~ \!rribttne - Sentinel - l\egister C·LA S S IF IE D -·. "· ~ ~--· ' Sunday, November 8, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV In One Week With Us mdtclassified~;~!u}~ribwt~com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS .Web..slte.s: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyregister.com PLU_S YOUR AD N.OW ONLINE . To Place Sentinel \!rribttne l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 448-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 c~UfJG~Aft! DE • [)Ult!Aire~ Wor.d.Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW JO WRIT.E AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES• Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. ~>Errors Must Be Reported on tl1e firs day of publication ~nd the Trlbune- ~ntlnei·Regfster wll lbe responsible for no imore than the cost o 11e space occupied ~y the error and onl~ !the first Insertion. We ls11all not be liable fo ~ny toss or expense hat results from the publication o !omission of an !advertisement. !corrections will bE !made In the firs !available edition. )sox number ads arE ~!ways confidential. >Current rate care ~pplles. lo>AII · Real EstatE art lsubject to the Federa Fair Housing Act o ~dvertisements 1968. »This newspape only l1elf ~anted ads meetln! EOE standards. ~ccepts 200 Announcements will no ~nowlngly accept an~ !advertisement In lviolatlo11 of the law, Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Frtday for ln•er'tlon ~n Next Day'& Paper sund•V In..Columnt 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper •t POUCIES: o~ ..-uey Pubhll\lng reMrvot the rtght 10 «SII.rejeet. or ce'*l•nv O:d arTY tlmt EITOI'& mullt bt ft!X>rt«< on the llr81 Gay ot putlllellliCfltncltlll Tribll'le-Sel'llnef.FlegiJior will bl respol'llib!e tor no mQI'It tl'llln the COlt otlhe epact occ:upltd by tiM error 1nc1 only 1111 UrlllnMnton. Wtllhlllnot billable tor lilY loa or tl1J)81111 thai rtiiJlte trom tiM pub41ctlloll or OI'IIMion of en t<l'ltltlllmfnl. Conection 'Will bl mld<l In the firll available «!Ilion. • 8ox numbtt O:d~ 11• 81Wllyl conlldtntlaL • CI.Trent 1110 CliO tppHn. • All till .uta .clvtr11etrntntt ara tubjlct IO lht Feclenl Faif Houtlng AC1 or 1888. • 1111t IWW119«1* ICO!lpll onty IM:Ip WlntcG aclt mo«lll; EOE 41flndardt. Wo W~l not kT10¥11ngiV accept 011y tdvt!1111ng In ytollltiOII Ol thf lOW Wtn not be '"POfiOlble for llf<Ortln tn ad tllk'lf\ OYfr IM pl1011C', O.crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Pflonc Numbcf And Addr~ Wtlen Needed • Ads Sllould Run 1 Days Profeuionol Servicfl .. Other Services To do: Housecleaning. Experienceo. Have reier· ences. 440.()426 II no Pet Cremations. Call answer, leave message. 740·446-3745 CLASSIF-IED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .................... w .................... 200 Blrthday/Anniversary..................................205 Happy Ads .................................................... 210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals .....................................................230 Wanted ..............................,......................... 235 ,Servlces ....................................................... 300 Appllance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 Catering........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors.......................... ,.......................316 Domcstics/Janftoriat ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financla1 ......................................~········· ..., ..322 Heallh ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng .......................................328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces .............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrical,....................................340 Professional Servlces .................................342 Repalrs .......................................................,.344 Roo11ng .........................................................346 Secur1ty ........................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................362 Financlal...................................................., .. 400 Financial Servlces....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Educatlon .....................................................500 Business & Trade School. .......................... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal .......................................................520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horlles .....................................: ....................&1 0 Livestock ......................................................615 Pets ...............................................................620 Want to buy....-..............................................625 Agrlcultu re ...................................................700 Farm Equlpment..........................................705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques .......................................................905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auclions .......................................................916 Bargain Basement....................................... 920 Collect! bfes .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 EqulpmenVSupplles....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture....................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 956 Kid'& Corner.................................................960 Mlscellaneous ..............................................965 want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 All Display: 12 Noo n 2 Bu&ln~ Day• Prior To Publlc:atton Sunday DhJptay, 1:00 p.m. Thur~ay for Sundays Paper .. All ads must be prepaid' 500 F'all special TURNED DOWN ON sen.dlscount.afforoable SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Lost & Found )landyman pwer wash· No Fee Unless We Win! lng, gutters, odd jobs, 1·688·582·3345 Found Femal Yellow Lab 304·882·3959 I Mix w/ black collar. 304-8t2·3004 SEPTIC PUMPING Please call Gatlia Co OH 8tld (7 40)245·5580. Mason Co. wv. Ron Founc!JWalker Coon Evans Jackson, OH Services 800·537·9528 Hound 1n Rio Grande. 300 Please Call (740)395-1298 Lost: Kodak Easysnare =•B-ul;;;;ld;;;;in;;;igi;;;M=o•te;;;;n;;;;·a.. ls= 400 Financial Camera. C18, Silver. Re· waro. Call 578-6605 Steci.Arch Buildin!• I· all Cenrnnce repo" btuld· Notices In~> TeJd)' foa resale" Suv~ Money To Lend NOTICE OHIO VALLEY lh<>u<aoo'' ~ll • .'ll 'l!lx1<i. PUBUSHING CO. rec- -\•k l•h~•ut our di't'la) di' <'t>unt' 10 your area' call 1<' · NOTICE Borrow Smart. ommends that you do d .•y 1 . ~1>(,.JSl.{).t69 business with people you "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Contact the Ohto DlVl· slon of Ftnancial lnshtu· know. and NOT to send = Child / Elderly Care lions Office of Consumer money through the rna~ Affairs BEFORE you refl· until you have lnvestlgat· 1ng the offering Will take care of lhe nance your home or ob· elderly In their home tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large Pictures that call 3:>4-675·3264 advance payments of have been lees or Insurance. Call placed in ads at the Office of Consumer the Gallipolis Home Improvements Afliars toll lree at 1·866·27S·0003 to learn Dally Tribune if the mortgage brol<er or must be picked Basement lender 1s properly li· within 30 days. Waterproofing censed. (This is a public Unc:ondttionalliletime Any pictures service announcement guarantee. Local reler· from the Ohio Valley that are not ences lur111shed. Estab· Publishing Company) picked up will be tished 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740-446·0870. Rogers discarded. Basemen! Wate(Jlroofing Wonted )We How you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads Jl ~ Borders$3.00/ perad I! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large D.isplay_Ads • S1art Your Ad1 Wlth.A Keyword • Include Complete Wonted GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINEAD NOTICED f Recreational VehJcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles ......................................................1010 Boats1Accessorles .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ........................w . ... ............................ 1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1 035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentai/Lease .....................................2{)05 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques .......................................2015 Commercialnndustrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessortes .................................. 2025 Sports Utillty ..............................................2030 Trucks..................................,...................... 2035 Utility Trailers ..... " ..................................... 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots..........................................3005 Commercla1 ................................................3010 Condominlums..........................................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 Condomlniums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent ...................................., ......... 3540 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ......................................... ,.............4015 Sales...........................................................4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent.. ......................... 5050 Buainess & Trode School Gallipolis Career College {Careers Close To Home) Call Today!740·446·4367 1-800·214·0452 gal.·pohscareereoltag&.odu AC$1edrte<l MQmber Aectedn· lng Cbunc•l for lndepend€111 Collayes and Schools 12748 600 Animals HorMs 5 Reg Minawre horses $750 00 • $2000.00, Wendling Paint $750.00. 1 Reg. Georgian Grande horse 1/2 saddle bred 1 yr. old $7000.00 304·675·2308 or 304·593·3499. KIT & CARLYLE Pets Education ACA registered Pem· broke Welsh Corgis. 2 males. 14 weeks old, 740·949·2908 \ ~AW 1~ -AU..1~ C)u\-:;\1£ t\AYf L.or,I[~'R -I!CKC Reg \.hni hunds ht 'hm• & asking S~5()J)(J if Cllll 'lt.).l 593·3820. i£AY~7, 5P \ Wt46 JU~/ MJ{(c.MJ!V~ l~tl~ ONz;; • AKC mtntature Schnauzers Partl & Chocolates. Parents on premises. 740·441·1657 CKC Registered Blchon Fnse Puppaes Vet checked, shots & wormed. non·sheclding, very loving F $500, M $400 (740)373·3838. For Sale 2 AKC reg Yorkie Terriers contact bellejoe234@gmail.com Free to goo<! 11ome neut male Maine-coon cat In· door/outdoor 304-674-0t2t' ,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!! 700 Agnculture Uvestock -=======For sale Angus bulls 1 112 yr. old call Farm Equipment 740·288·1460. ====~=== ~-'!"---~ EBV, INTEGRITY For Sale. Ali, Paddy KIEFER BUILT, 0 Malley, & Sun Seeker VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Steer. (7401645.5984 or STOCK TRAILERS, (740)84S·2707 LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS Polleo Herefords 2 hell· CARGO EXPRESS & ers 5 mon. old. 1 bull 6 HOMESTEADER 1/~ mon old, t bull here· CARGO/CONCESSION tor<! & angus 18 mon. Old TRAILERS. B+W 304·682·2774 GOOSENEQK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Yearling Angus Bulls. TIRE TRAILER INVENTop Bloodline & Perform• TORY AT ance $1200, Bred Angus WWW CARMICHAEL· Cows S1000 Call TRAILERS.COM 740·286·5395 or Cell 740-446-3825 740-4t8.()633 . . . .- Have you priced a John Pets Deere lately? You'll be 2 6 wk. old krtlens, free. surprised! Check out our Inventory at 1 M & 1 F. Mate very used www CAREO.com Car· light blond. Female, hght m1chael Equtpment cahco. 74Q.44Hl145 740-446-2412 ll - - -- -- - In Memory In Memory www. comics.com Form Equipment ===;;;;;;;i;;;;;;i;;= = STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Cannl· chael Equipment 740·44&2412 Miscellaneous •======= Bridal set, 14 kt. whlte gold. 1.5 kt total d1amonei weight, From za1es. Never wom. Valued at over 82.000. She dumped me. My loss ts your gain. Asking $1200 OBO. Call (740)248·9439. W ont To Buy Absol~e Top Dollar · sd· ver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jew· elry. dental gold pre t935 us currency proollmint sets, d1a monds, MTS Co1n Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polis. 446·2842 Frmtk Herald Jr. In Memory 10/6/39. 10/10/09 We would Jike to than!-; relatives. friend~ and neighbor~ who sent card:-:. messages of sympathy, food. !lower-;, made phone calls and visited at thi!. sad time. AI Hanson for hb kind words. Ronald Herald fot• his eulogy for Frank. The Bradford Church of Chrbt for the meal. Ge1lrgc Mora and Bobby Adams for their help. The Pallbearers. You have touched our lives and helped us through thi~ dit'licuh ~ Dinah & the Herald Familv In Memory In Memory Cbarles E. " Chod" Carter il 1/29/2006 Another birthday has come and gone, but \\ith in m) heart alwa~ s. -I Lon. your wife Anrull.ou In Memory In Memory In Memory 2007 Suzu~ DRZ·400·SM. Blk. 2941 mi. 740.245-0611 2000 Automotive A utos ========2002·Camaro, pwr win· dowsllocks. cro1se clrl. cd player. 78000 m1, 55000 080. 256·1147 2005 Cavalier. • $4. 2003 Cavalier S3, 2004 Cavalier 536 Truck 2007 Colorado $6850. 256-6169 Sports Utility 2001 Dodge SLT Loaded, 614·553·7066. Durang6 $4,500. 2001 Dodge New 740·645-7965. Durango, Eng1ne, Trucks t9~ Ford F·250 7.3 Power Stroke DJesek Ext. cab, while, tool box. 5th wheel. New Trans· mission. 174,000 m1les. S8,700. 740-416.()865 ~~~--~------------~------~~ ----~--------84 4WD, Standard, 4x4 5795. 245·56n 740-645·7 400. or 87 Forti PICkup Truck. f·250, 300. 6·Cyl. 2WO, Aotomat1C, Runs Good $795 OBO. 446·4190 Employment...............................................6000 Accountlng/Finanofsl .... , ........................... 6002 Administrative/Professional .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencies ..............................6020 Entertainment............................................ 6022 Food Services............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help onted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ......r ............................. 6030 Malntenance/Oomesuc ............................. 6032 ManagemenVSupervlsory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs ..................................................6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time-Temporaries ............................. 8042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 TextllssiFactory ............,............................ 6052 Campers / RVs & Trailers ========RV ServiCe at Carmi chael Trailers 740·446·3825 ln Loving memory 1 Time. .. =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !!! Motorcyclfl Fuel/ OU / Cool / Wood/Gas Seasoned hrewood. All Hardwood. 740·853·2439 or 740·446·9204. "'!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!:!!!!!!:=!!!!!!:=~ "' M iscellaneous = = = =;;;;;;;;:== = Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans1-800·537·9528 Recreational ' Vehicles 1000 Debi Wintz Vans 917/55. Jln/08 Mommy. I! has been hard to find our W<•) this pa~t year. but in the face of the mo~t difficult times we recall your ~tmle and the many sacririce~ Y.ou made for your famil) which remind us of all of the love and jo) you brought into our live~ and the lives of so muny others. Your children and grandduldren who you loved denrly rnis~ you , very much ;y1d we conunue lo grow and ~hine in your honor as an example ot the gifts you instilled mto each of us. l.u'c you, forever and always, Urema, Dec Dee DaYtd and Foster PS. Team Deb ll'tJII first pl(l(:e!" 1992 Ply. $1550, RtlbUIIt Mtr. MI. All Elec. Painted. 740.245·5014. 3000 Real Estate S.1les In Memory of Mirailda Sue Pearce 1118/1980 . 41312003 We wonder where _vou 'd be tzow- we love you Mom & Dad Brian, Donald. :\Iissy & C harlie For Sole By Owner 12 Unit Apl. Complex. 448-0390. Beau1iful home end hunter's dream. For More delatls go to www.orvt>.com or call 740·794·1132. �·---- ~·---~------ Sunday, November 8, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ----------~ Auction Auction AUCTIO!'j J.'Rf NO\'. 13. 2009 ca (,:oo pm Glen~ood WV ~ IMiO;-\/C,\llELL I I !I.E 0~ RT 2 ~It:\\' 8UILDISG WATCH l'OR SIG:\S 2(1 mile' North of Huntington ()II Rt 2 20 mile' South of Pt. Plc.t,.mt on Rt 2 "\ /C/1 Cl.£.l.\ A.\'rJQUJ' SA/.1;•·. ••• 1\:dal Car, Oak Wall Telc!phnne. Budd) I. 50's 1\nn) l·lectnc Trud. Red 40':; Structo Dump , Old Kecord~. GriS\\Oid No 'I Skillet Slanted l.etrers, Wagner Wnflle l«,n. Pnt. Scptl'mbcr I 5.1925, Broad Ax. B<m S.tw, n Sh\wt:l, Bru~h A"<. J Prong Pitch Fotk, Wllnd Sl1.1ft Golf Cluh. Rt'd GardL'll Plo", Com Plunh:r, linN• Cnllnr Hnnc~. c:'O('fl<'r Boiler L.trg.: Well Pump, 3 Gallon Crock Jug Onrm With Dn~her. C.opper F1rc l!xungubher. \\'ont..lcr Hobby Horse. Chtld'~ Roll T()p De \\ ith Chair. T\\0 Burner Ga' Stove, Pian11 Stool \\ 11h Cla\lo Feet. 5 Gallon Crock{ Butter Chum \\ 1th Oasher. Wood.:n Butter Chum \\'ilh D.t~ho.'r. Lurgc Ca'1 Iron Ladle. Double lluckct, Hanging Scales 0·2Jl0 Pt,unds. Large Bross Seal~~. Small j Kem~cne Stove, New York Cl·nrrul Kailroad Lamp. Penn. Railroad 1 .unp, l:lo~ Scout H<~rchel, ~herry 1'1ltcr, Ouyan Crcamcl) Milk·Borrlc. Holley Pop fi,ltllc "Bcuy Hnop", Ginger Beer Bonk. Apple Bmwr Kettle. Apple Buller Surrcr, Rapid Wa~her, Sled, One Man Saw.1\\o Sad Iron~. 3 ca~t Iron Slnllch, 3 Hand Blown Gla~s HatS. Wataing Gin,~ Globe,, Whuc Fenton GIIISI. llam Lllntcrn, Coffee Gnnder, Wlme Mtll:: Stool. I Gallon Wbt,kc) Jug, 2 Gallon Wlu:.kl)) Jug. 3 Gallon Wh1~key Jug, 5 go~llon Whbkcy Jug. 2 Gallon McCny Whi~c) Jug. ~et OJ Cturicr h'es Dishc,, Ser 01 1\lart~ Washington Di~~. Old Life Magutinc.o.. Archie Cnmic B1X1ks, Hanging Scab. ~ Wash 2 Old Tobacco Cans. S l.t11lguberger I Basket-., I men,, Scan·~. Boyd nc.lfS Gla.~s Buller Chum 2 McCm Cookie Jars. Coffee Pot, Bean Put. Rud:ct, Dcrring Tractor Sent, Kettle Pat 1866. Egg Cmte Pnt. 1922. Coca Cola Cooler, Egg Craie. Egg Scnlc,, CobOit Blue P1tcher. Ford Light, 01ell 1 rnffic Ltght. • :\lilk Can, OIJ frunk. Miners Hut \\ 1th L•sbt, • (iri~wu)J P.llty Set. Largl! Cov. B.:ll, Buggy • Lantern, 3 ft. Rope Thermomctt·r, l'cpsj rh.•rrntmtt•tt>r, Mail Pouch ThcnmHnct~. Miners Dmncr Bucket, White Moumam Apple Pct'ler, 2 Ruggy, \\Theeb. Cmss Cut Saw, 4S Star Amcncan FlaiL 7 Barb1e Dolls. C & 0 Rmlrond Can. S:tU,agc Stuffcr. Hair Kit, Keen Ku11cr Sau,age Stuffer, 11199 Carb1de BtC)Ck • Light, Hras~ School Bell, RcJ Kcro,ene Lamcm Traffic Lighr, Rolhn Pm, Combread Stkl; Pan. Ga~ "'on Pat. 190~. Wood Handle Sad Iron, Cowbo) Skilleb. Wooden Plane, Railmad S\lo uch Light Electric. Old Sutt Case. L.al\!c Aluminum Roaster, Esso kc Scraper, Kr.tut Culler Pat. Date April II!, 1905. Spnnkling C:tn, Brown Croci; Bowl. Gmy it.:wuro.:. White And Slut> Crock, Fl•l\\C:red Crock, Large White Granttc Coflcc Pot, Wnu.·r Pilcher und Set Of Gla~~es. Blue Bn11 Jars-1·#13 qUArt. TOOl.S. Craft man Circular S:m, Jig Sunder. J8 Volt Cordle:-.,, 3 Hnr"t~nou.·,.J~ • l <<>mo>rt>•.<;nr Push mower'. \\ecd cuter. several . hand tool~. and much mMe. Juc Arrington W\' 1462 (.304) MI2-8J 14 Erick <.:onr;ld WV 1796 13041 675-11947 ••""BRING A FRU£NTJ••~•• CO.VCF.SS/0.~' STAADM'Ail.ABI F.. Houses For Sale 3 yr 01<1 1152 sq II tanch l1omo. 2 BR, 2 BA wl Whtrlpool tubs. 41 LA. Eat-In kitchen. All P.IO!f· • t• l. . r;.r} .;;;- • .'.; - 6unbap 1li~ -6tntintl • Page 03 ~. · ·....... s ·U ' N ID AV TELEVISION GUIDE - I tnc. Relng. Rang&. D1sh washer. Galltpolts City School OISirict 2.99 acre< 6x2.; decli 5 mln from City Umll $69.500 (740)446· 7029 Macl!soo Me Pt. PIC3S ant. lramG house on 2 lots. excellent loe!ltklo for 2 future rentals, $8,000 740-709·1858 1999 doublo Clayton Wlde 28x44, 3 badroorn 2 bath, S22 500 OBO 740-591·9721 740-992·159-3 . Pomenr)'. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ga rage, 740-992·5969 Package Deal, 4 blh, 2 story, 3/4 basi! ment, fenced on yard central air & heat nnwer ductwork & lhermo con· trot camper system Ia rty new 92°~ etiiCioncy ru·· nance 1 small house 2 br , 1 ca• garage alrbady has tenal' ~ 1 larg" 80x20 wns• addor & at· be, former boat & momn shOp; 1 ad<liliona' 01. level & cleared 0~ an 4 are COilVlenl!y connoctad on a coty block. take ono take all will not spill up, Cleland Reoluy. 740-992·2259 Cass Clo tano or James Pickens al 225-810-9927 ask1ng 5109.000 080 House for sa!e. 3 BR, ~ SA Ranch on Woocflano Dr. www.orvb com 740·441-7443 Open House Sat. 14ltl2-4, Sun 1Sth 2-4, 3 BR. 1 1r.! Ball' Futunstie shower, Wh rl· pool.,large eat In !uu:hen freshly pam~ed nOYt hardwood Hoors, at !ached garage, pool~,<; deck, stotage bu•ldlng In qu1et neighbOrhood on Bus Route. Only 2 m1 trom hospital 122 Ma· bellne Dr GalllpoliG, OH 4 6 $77.000. lob 11 Co. 16 acres $16,500 or Me1gs Co. 5 12 Gallla aaes lots Rod Hm S16.500+up l.j acws $26.500' CRt 740-441-1492 tor maJ.)S or see www.brunenand.com, ftnance! §ot Sonte'th i118 to ~ay t'o 'that" SJ'ecia{ Son1eone.? Say it in ~:'l.ik'T'he C (ass ifieds 1~~f~F.A Auction Auction Auction FAR~l EQl U'MEKT At!C'I'I0:-.1 Bodin Road. Nt" :\!nr~hOtld. OH Saturda), :\'ovcmber 14,10:00 a.m. • DIR£CTIO~S: From Athen~ ~ 6&2156 junction, turn on take Rt "6 wesL 7.5 mile-; from Rt Run Road tWaterlvo T""P· '.'!fl~) ~ll .3 • nulc. turn leti on Boom Ruad (\\':ucrloo '1\\ p 445), go ro top of h!ll and tum h;ft mto field. watch for signs. • TRACTORS & FARM EQllJPM~NT: J\llis Chalm.:r~ CA Trauor (overhllulcd/ri,)COnditioncd), rmJ ~000 Tractoo (ga~. 5 sp.), Ma,~C) l·crgusnn 1080 Tractor rPcrkulS diesel!. Kelley end loader. bale l'nrk. 6 It hucket, Ford 5000 Tractor (diesel. 8 sp.).lntem.ttional544 lnda~tn II J'ructQr w/canOp) (hydro~tat gas). ~nd load w/5 ft bucket, bal~ '-pear. m:mure fork. Ford 3 pt 5COOp, \'icon RPJ211 RQund Baler. MF ::1 square b:tler, New Holland ground dnvcn roike, .20 ft electnc ha; ele\ator, 16 ft. d~rk grain clc\ utnr. 16 ft. grain t;Uger on frame, gr:lln auger, John Deere 7 ft. grain drill. ha; wugon, rord ~ pt. pull disk. 3 pt • CUhllf sav. for llllCtor, ford tractur hc<td protC\."10t, Ford 3 pt l·m\\ spnng moth culuvator. Ford 6 II rotolhJC, ForJ 3 pt. 16" .3-holt(llll • plow,, Ford·ferguson 12" 1-ho!lom plow~. Oln .:r ~ pt single plcm. J pt. 6 ft. lanthcaping rake, .~now blauc & br:dct lor Ford .1000, hll'tl4 II Brush Culler. 3 pt. boom Jl\11c, Nc" lJc corn picker. Ford 3 pt. 2.,. tO\\ corn pl.tnter, corn 'Pr<~ycr, 2·gntvtty w~n~. 2-whcel tool tr:ulc1, 2-wh~-el lt".tiler nxle. flat bed tih 4·\lihl'el trnilcr w goatJ,heep c:~rricr buill on, ·I pt. !;(~I earner, bah: haull.'r on trnllrr, feed mill. iced bll:\C~, everalleeder trough~. 3-40 gallon \liater trough~. 25 gallon v.ater tank. • l< ft fence feedet'>. Crcc!Jl feeder ()O skid\, fence panels, bandtng de~ ICC lor goalS, 4-box pet carrier, 'cales. trucror ure chuin.~. 6-16 trllctor tin: • Fordson bell pulle}, Port! 9~ transmtsSIOil. Hocking Valle~ cnst m>n implement seat. . 11~,\IJ.ER. GOLF CART & CAMPI·.ItS: lnternaunnal 5th \\heel g<lQ-cn~ck 16 11. w/4 ft. dO\el:ul trnilcr.h-Z~Go Golf Cart (4 L)cl~ \~ll.lttmp bed). 1990 Terry 5th ''heel C.Hllper 29 fl. sleep) 6 (VCt) gllOd couditinnl, 1969 Dodge Tra.,.co 210 moltu home (rough), tntck sltdc-m • • Grn~~ camrer (!'l'lll£h), TOOl$ & MJSCELI.A:O..r:ous II EMS: X hp. 110 gcnc111tor. 'lm\bllt mrorillcr. B & D radml am1 snw, M~rer M~:ch:.uu~ 10'' rahle 'l\\: Cral1~man 6" gnnder, bench top drill press, Portu Pu\\er. hydmuht• frnwc JaCk. !<heet metal brake. dir tank. 'and blaster. OC\\ paint ~prayt-r. wa,her. ure l:pangcr, battCl) ~;h:u'gcr. wench. 3-55 go~IIon dsums. M-ed eater. v.ater pump.•ptckup truck tool box. a.~>-Oftment of lumber. cl.:ctnc fence ~harger'>. cant hook. fence Mretchcr. \liOven v.trc red fnr traL1or dmwbar. scaffoldmg ladder. ~0 It alununum ~tcnston ladder. grease guns. ntr compn:ssor. VIses. \:JCUum blm1er. mtscellancous toob. lots llf,good tire:-.. pile of -c:rup metal. firepl:.tce grate. Fngit..I.Lire WH~hcr. \\ hirlpoo1 dryer, Amana rdngc1.11N, kerosene hearer, w.1tcr pump, . cm1 air compn.'losm, g,r, uir ~·omp1essor. tructor jack, squirrel c;~gc blower. King Way he;~d llllll, 5 g.JIIOJt grea~c gun. 12 It pln~tic 12" di;uncter cui\ ert. and other m•~~-ell,lncvus rtem' 'I'ER\JS: Ca~h or check w/po lh''e I D Nu Credu Cards. ChcckS<I\er S:lOOO mu>t ha\C bank: authorizatiuu of fund.~ 8\BIIiilile. All ,;al~ are finul Food \\ 1ll be a\ ailable Not rt'sponstble for lo-:; or acC!dems 0\\ l\ER: .Jack C11nke} SHAMROCK At:C110lli 4R\ ICE AXCTIOl\r:F.RS: John t•atrick "fat" Slu~ridun K"r11 Sheridan Bu)d. Mike Df,lyd, Brent King J iccn~e:d & Bonded in Ohio· ;\lt·mbcr. or Ohio & ~afiuna1 jX)\Io~·r ' ... • • Auclionrrr's As,odiilion Email: ShamrockAuction@aul.t·om \\ 1<.:8: Wll\l ... hmnnK·J..· aut·tions.cmn PH: 740-592-43111 OJ 81lO..l9-9l22 BULLETIN BOARDS . $13.00 Column Inch Weekday~ $22 Column InclrSundays ANNUAL FALL SHOOT GALLIA COUNTY GUN CLUB SUNDAY November 8, 2009 10:00 am to? Cash prizes. 50/50, Help Wanted Help Wanted :1-lear:tland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are lookmg lor someone sk11led and expenenced m both page destgn and copy edit1ng. Th1s person will need to design front pages pagmate HlStde pages, and wme great headlmes. Expenence wrth layout, knowledge of Quark and PllotoShop ls a mus1 Full time pos;llon wttr benefttfJ. Aexibility wtlh work schedule tsa must Send a cover letter and resur1e to •.!Jalhpolt!l iL),uh• Q:;nbnnt 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Attn,: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@hearttandpubllcatlons.com Food & Bev. Stationary & Trap Shoots 300 Buckridge Road Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740·441-0 104 �paw Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. ~leasant, WV Page 04 • &unbap 'Citfmtt-&en«nel Real Estate Rentals 3500 Apartments/ Townhouses -::=~~-=---=-=• 1 and 2 bedroom apts., furniShed and unfurnished. anq houses .n Pomeroy and Mtddlepon, security deposit required. no pets. 740·992·2218 BR Apt. Tn·Levef, Close to Holzer Hospttal No Pets, Ref + Dep. Aeq 740·794·0831 2 BR Apt. Downtown Gallipolis. WatertSewer, Trash 1nc: $400 mo. +$400 sec. dep. 74,.'339 "" •24'u ""' or 740·208.0383. Aportmenb/ Townhouna Apanment available now AIVerbend Apts. New Haven Now accept· lng applications tor HUD·subsldlzed, one Bedroom Apts. Ullht1es Included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. can available 304.882·3121. tor Senior and Disabled people. wv. 8eau tlfu1 Apts . at Jack• son Estates. 52 West· wood Or, from s365 to $560 740-446·2568. Equal Houstng Opportu· nlty, Thts lnshtUIIOn is an Equal Opportunity ProV1'der andEmp1oyer. ---~-""!"'-- Houses For Rent Rentals 1 BR Furnished House In Trailer 1n town Racine. 2 town. Excellent location br., 1 bath, all electnc, No pels 740·446·1162. • carport, large Iron! porch, ~------- close 10 school, library & Pomeroy· 2 br, 1 bath, park, $425 deposit, $425 garage, peaceful, ready per month water & gar· Dec. 1, 74o-856·8863 bage Included. NO Pels, 38R 1 bath home n Le- 740·949-2217 Grande Blvd 650 rent ~-----....$650 dep. renter pays In centenary 2 BR, utilities. NO PETS. Call Range, Ret. AC & WID tum. $350 .. dep. No 448-3644 for applicaton. pels 446..()945 3br, $475.Jmonth In • · Syracuse. Deposit, HUD Nice 3BA, 2 Bath, 16x80, approved No Pets Country Setting. 304 •67 5-5332 weekends 367.0 266 or 339·3366. 74_0_.5_91.;.-.o;.265 ,. _____ Soles 616 Thtrd Ave. Gallipolis, 3 SA, 1 & 1/2 bath, no Country IMng· 3·SBA, In·g $6'0' ..6'0 dep. 2·3 BA on property. ' · mo ;:o ' .;;;.Cal.-r_446....,-o;;.;5-.55;;.·---- Many floor plans! Easy ""'F or rent 3 br. brick ranch Financing! We own the on A12 N. next to Roose- bank. Call today! II E'A ve ...m. schoQI 866-215-5774 s ~~---~~- p · apt· for rent s ta1rs 2 BR apt. lor rent In Can • own· .., n1 2 b 1 tenary, .,,.,75.. water & In r-1. ,. easant r.,w """ k't hen appliancft" ACt 'c ..... ' trash pd: Call256·1135. gas ' furnace WI WD ~304-~8-.95;..·;3..1-. 29;;...___ 238 1st Ave . Lg. Upslatrs hook·tJp Lg. lront porch For Rent. 5 Room House '"''er S375·00 a mon· + In Gallipolis. 446-0794 apt· Overlookl "~g ·•• Fum. kitchen. 2 persons. $200.00 dep. or cell $425-tutll. Dep. req. Ref. 304-675-6375 can446-4926 so4·6n-862t. 2BA APT.Ciose to HOI· - - - - - - - • zer Hospital on SA !60 For Rent, 2 BA, Duplex CIA ( } • tn town, $475/mo. 740 441 0194 DeP+rel. No pets. Quiet CONVENIENTLY LO· place. 446-1271 CATED & AFFORD· ;....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ABLEI Townhouse apart· Gracious Living 1 Sfld 2 small Bedroom Apts at Village and/or mant s. houses for rent. Call Manor and Riverside 740-441-1111 for appii· Apts. In Middleport, lrom cation & Information. $327 to $592 • 740 992 5064 ree Rent S""clalllt • • ' Equal F ,..Housing Opportunity. 2&3BR apts S395 and up, Central Air, WID Island View Motel has hookup. tenant pays vacancies S35.00!Night. electric. Call between 740·446·0406 the hours of 8A·8P ~ Nice--1~B~A-w _a_sh-dry-. EHO Stove & Fridge. All Utili· Ellm VIew Apts. ties. call 740-446-9585. (304)882-3017 SSOO/mo.·$500 dep. Twtn Rivers Tower IS ac· ...;..,--.....- - - - cepUng applicatiOns for Sm. efficiency tn PI waitmg list for HUD sub- Pleasant stove. ref. all sldized, 1·BR apartment ulil. pd. 5385·00 a mon. for the efdertytdisabled, dep req. 304-67 5- 7783· 1 G "'679 cafl675"" Spong Val ey reen ~ Apartments 1 BA at ~ $395..2 SA at $470 - - - - - - - - Month. 740·446·1599. 3 room and bath downTownhouse stairs first months rent & Tara • deposit. references re· Apanments • 2BR, 1.5 quired. No Pets and bath, back pat1o, pool, clean. 740·441·0245 playground, (trash, sew· age. water pd.)No pets 2BA apts. 6 mi. from Hoi· allowed. $450/rent. zer. some utllrties pd. or $450/sec. dep. eau appliances avail. $400/mo + dep. 74Q-645-8599 or Commerdol 740-577-6866 988·6130 1 & 2 ar fumfshed apt.. Business space in Gamstart $450 & up plus polis Ferry tor rent, 2 tanning beds lor sate _ 3dep., No pets, Aactne. 0 h . 304 59 4654 740·591·5174 Mtddlepon Beech St., 2 Houses For Rent br., fumtshed apts., utili!· $ ties pald, dep & ref., No 199'mo\ 3 bed. 2 lxlth. Pels (740)992·0165 Bank Repo! (S% down. IS ;..;,;,;;.:.;.....,......,..;;.;,.;;;...____ )'ear.., 8% APRI tor li>tings Modern 1BA apL Call 800_620-49-l6 c~Ro17 740.446·0390 Real Estate Real Estate 78 EJcona Trailer 14·70, Good Shape, "rou Mova s7ooo 080 635 Paxton. or 740 •645•1646 74 446.2515. • o 6000 Employment Dairy Queen In Middle· port· cake decorator Administrative/ needed. piCk up appllca· Prof.uionol lion Sunday Nov. 8th be· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-=-=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tween 1pm-5pm. Life Enrichment Coor- ~~~~~~~~ dlnator Help Wonted- General Rocksprings Rehabllita· ;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-== tlon Center. 36759 Direct care & ProfesAocl<spMgs Road, sional postlions available Pomeroy. a skilled nurs· wol1<ing w•th Individuals lng and rehablhtatton with developmental dis· center Is accipt•ng appll· ablhtles. Go to cations for an cv""'"· www.patswv.com or call ~ ~ Life Ennchment (304 373-101110 apply. Coordinator. Rote: to provtde a Life Cosmetologist needed Enrichment Program to lor busy local salon call meet the social, physical, 740·992·2200 cultural. sptritual, emollonat and recreational Quality Control. eam up needs and Interests or to S15 an nour, evaluate each resident. retail stores, training pro· ed 11 Successful appliCants v1d · ca .., 694 will have a 8$ In Thera· 1•800·901·4 peulic Recreation or ~e- Quality Control, eam up lated lt&ld. Actlvalies I· to $15 an hour. evaluate r&~:tor Certification and retail stores. training proexperience 1n LTC pre· v•ded, call !erred. 4 9 0 1 2 6 1 9 800 To apply.· Andl Ayres at _._ _·_ _._ _ _ _ _ _ aayres@extendfcare.co -~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; AA-Tired of paying rent? m ~ Rentals We can get you into a Email to: VISit our web· ;;;;;;;;;;;~-=-=---=--= new manufactured home site 2 BR Mobile Home. No for as low as !l"'o dOwn. www.extendlcare.com pets. Water. sewer, trash call to be pre-quaiHied and submit application Included. AI Johnson's 866-838-3201 and resume ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!: Mobile Home Park - - - - - - - 740·645·0506. . AAA BRAND-HEW! dericol = HUGE 4 BR 2 br. 1n Gallipolis Fry w/covered patio. w/ app. hp. $375.00 00 amon + $300.00 dep. no pets no smok1ng inside HUd approved 304·849-2932.1eave message. -~--..-..--2 Traller Lots Rent-Addison Pike·$150/mo + dep. Water for sec. pd. 44~8-~3644 ~ --·- - - - - 2BR, 1 BA mobile home; all elect. Xtra NIC'e. No pets. $450/mo (Inc. water & trash) 3667 Bulavllle Pike (740)446-4234 or (740)20B·7861 . .;....~-----2BA, Ideal for 1 or 2 peo· pie, $300/month, Refemces. No Pets. NO CALLS alter 7pm Business Office Assis· tant Rocksprings RehabHI!a· bon Center a 100 bed fap cility 1ocated 1n Omeroy Is curran II~ . seeking a htghly qualifted, self-mottvaled Business O~tce $47,651 Assistant. Respons•blll· MIDWEST HOMES lies will Include process· mymldweslhome.com lng payroll, submttling 740.828.2750 aocoun~ payab~e and answenng tncom•ng 10 N - -ew_ 3_B_A_, _2_ B_a-th- O calls. Your opportumty 01 Money Down, for land join a leading ~rovfder . qualtty care Wtth quality owners. 446-3384. staff members IS now! - - - - - - - - - Please forward your reOHIO'S sume to Stephanie Cfe· BEST BUYs land, Administrator at _74-0-·4-4""' 1·01_8_1_~-- 2 Bath SECTIONAL 2x6 walls. lnrge chefs k•tcha<l. 5Q yeoar s•lhng. Dtxappllanc:e""A, Pvl """ ublity rm. Glant walf<·ln etosets, P•tch ce•tings. Giant gro.altoom _....,.. NEWFHAFINANCINGl 2010 3BR Doublewide $39,9n HUGE 2010 4brl2ba FHA S349 mo 2010 3brl2ba Single from S199 mo MIDWESTHOMES .., 2br.in Galllpoi'IS Ferry 4 br. & 2 ba. $675.00 a mymidwesthomes.com mon. + $675.00 dep. call 740.828.2750 740.973,8999. The BIG Sale 3 br. trailer for rent on Used Homes & Owner Pine Grove Rd. Racine Financing· New-2010 Oh, $385 plus 'depostl, Doublewlde $37,989 Ask abQut $8,000 Ae· you pay all utililies, good location In country setbates Ung, call & leave mes· mymidweslhome.com sage It no one answer's 0_ 74 828 2750 740·992·2458 ~------Trade in your old single· For rent-Mobile home, pnvate lot, no pets. dep. wide lor a new home. 0 $475/mo. 446·7275. money down. 446·3570. Real Estate Help Wonted- Generol Food Services sclelaod@extendicare.co viSit the laclllty at 36759 AOCkspnngs Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 to submit your application. m or Education Part-time lnstructoiS needed during the day m: mathematics, economics, and accounting. Mathematics and eco· nomic instructors must have a master's degree In the discipline. 11 mter· ested please email a resume and cover letter to jdanicki@gallipoliscareercollege.edu Spears ·o -o - yo_u_ e-nj-oy- he-lp-in-g people? II so, I Will give you FREE RENT AND FREE UTILITIES plus an Income just for moving in and helping my 87 year old mother. You will live here as 11 It were your own home, mtnus lhe elt· penses. 740·416·3130. -~~~~~~Gel Paid What You're Worth! Our best performers k s tt ma e up to 12.25 a er six months! Recruit volunteers lor non-prolil organizations No experience requ~redl No Cred•t Card Seres! No Collections! 300 Security Services ADl Local pharmacy seeking overnight phannaclst, Of· Financial feling fleJCJble schedule, compelittve wages and ---=-=-=-=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: benehts. Call 740·450·7964 for tnforSETTLEMENT mallon. Free Home Security System S850 Value with purchase of alarm monitor· ingservices from ADT Securrty Serv· Ices Call1·888·274-3888 OEBI USA -------Ohio Valley Home Health, lno. accepting applications for Aides Apply at 14SO Jackson Pike Gallipolis. on Inter· net at www.ovhh.org or phone 740·441-1 393. Competitive wages and benefits tneludlng mileage and health lnsurance. -------Part nme oayshlft Ft'x"" Sched"fe 28 ""' v hrs/wk 8.·00·1:30 +weekend day Make fundraising calls for conservat•ve organl· zatlons such as the NAAI Conducting lntervrews Now Asst recepltonlst Call and schedule your needed lor local dentist Interview today! offtce tn the PI Pleasant 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext area, must nave knowt2311 edge or computers, http:t/)obs.lntoolsion.c phones, and good cus· om tomer skills, will train for position. please send resumas to Dental Office Quaiiry Conrrol EliR!Ii up ro SIS.OO an br.. 3984 lndtan Creek Rd ElkView. WV 25071. evalwtt~ remit •tore>, tram· ~~~~~~~- .ng providtcJ 877•766-9507 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley 304·675·1429 Sunday, November 8, 2009 ~---~--Rescare open Interviews for Lesage Campus & Huntington Area. Res· care Huntington Agency Is hiring D•rect Care Staff, no exp. required, must have HS/GED. valid DL and be able to pass criminal back· ground check. Interviews will be held 9am·3pm. Nov. 1H2 at 3135 16th St l Ad S · 21 rea utle ' Huntington WV 304·522-3548 for more info EOE m/IN/d. We solve debt problems! If you have over $12.000 in debt Tax/ Accounting CAU NOWI 1 an 266 0261 ~~-~~·~-~~~ AMERICAN TAXBELIEF . ::::;;;;-=Otn;;;;;;;:e=r•S•ei'VI;;;;;;;;·oe;;;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;; - Settle IRS Taxes For a traction of what you owe. II you owe over $15,000 1n back taxes call now for a free consulta· tlon. 1-8n·258-5142 DIRECTV For the best TV experience, u",.. grade from cable to Dlrectv today! packages s t art at $29.99 1·866·541..0834 Other Services LIEELOCK Are You Protected? An identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to protect your family free for 30-days! 1-sn-481-4882 Promocode: FAEEMONTH DISH NET- WQBK Save up to 40% off your cable biiJICall Dish Network today! 1-8n-274-2471 r'LOOking Fo~ ANew Home? TrY the Classified s!! Medical Dietary Aide Enjoy a new career in long·lerm care! Rocksprings Rehab Cen· t9r Is currently seeking a Dietary Aide lo assist 1n Lebanon Township Is serving nutritional meals accepting sealed bids and snacks to our resi· for the following equipdantsl Apply In person ment: at: Ford F-350, 1980 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Model, 4x4, Simplicity Pomeroy. Oh•o 45769 Lawnlord DLX Riding Extendlcare Health ServMower, 20HP, 40' Cut ices, Inc. is an equal of)· Mall sealed bids to: portunity employer that Sherry Wilcox, Fiscal encourages wori<place Officer diversity. Full and Pan-time Post· tionsr All Major Holidays OFF WITH PAYI Weekly Pay ... Bonus In· centives' Medical. Dental. EAP 401K! ll!::::::::::::::::::::::::==:=:=:=::==:=::==::J Call NOW to start earn· ing your potential! 1·888·1MC·PAYU, Ext. 1901Apply online: http://jobs.iotoclston.c om Lebanon Township 30220 Lovett Rd. Racine, Ohio 45n1 Deadllne for bids Is Friday, November 27th. Sherry Wilcox, Officer L~banon Township 30220 Lovett Rd, Racine, Ho 45n1 (11) 5, 6, 8 Real Estate Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings on www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Easy to setup, upgrades available. A BRAND NEW CUSTOM HOME! 'A PRICE YOU WON'T BELIEVE! • Need a websne for your business? Low, low$$$ Down! Priced from the mid S80's to the upper •200'a••.on your lot! • Need to drive more local customers to your website? • Dozens of 3 and 4-bedroom energy-efficient home designs • Building quality homes in Ohio and PA for over 50 years • Top brand name products and features throughout • Neet to optomize your search tags? tseatcnEngmeOpllmzatlOnJ ··Want to sell your products on-line? SOUTHEAST COLUMBUS NEW HOME GALLERY Off us 33 at the HIIIIDI!ey ~· exit, on Basil Westem Ad., across from Klngys Pizza 866.547.0375 Mon·Sat10·6'.Sun12·15orby Bppo.ntment \ • Don't have the time or desire to become aweb tech? tit ..... ID/101<£11.~ WfiCOME I Auction Auction Auction ~OHIO VALLEY BANK. Public Auction ~ovember 14,2009 10:00 a.m. 1975 SuzukiForenza Ford Taurus Keystone Cougar TC Kawasaki ATV 4X4 Will not run Keystone Springdale TT 29ft TR20 Bass Fishing Boat W/ Trailer Trail Cruiser TT 27ft Pontiac Grand Prix Case Model 888 Trackhoe Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420 /annually* ' SILVER upqrade p<ltkaqe. Asl\ about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment dJSCounls ilVailable. The Ohio Valley Bank ~ill offer for sale by public auction the following items: 2005 2007 2005 2005 2003 2003 2006 2005 We can help! Auction #178317 #175394 #046342 #504137 #106182 #35G203 #708687 #322638 #106834 These items are available at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex. 143 3rdAvenue, Gallipolis, OH on the date and time specified above. Sold to the highest bidder ·as-is. where-is' without expressed or implied warranty &may be seen by calling the Collection Department at 1·888441-1 0~8. OVB reserves the right to accept! reject any and all bids and withdraw items from sale prior to sale. Terms of sale.CASH OR CASHIER'S CHECK. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyOailyTribune.com, MyOailySentinel.com and MyDailyRegister.com. Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set·up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING ~ije ®alli~olis·~ailp 1rl~unt The Daily Sentinel ~~r ~oint ~kasant l\rgi~er 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 111 Court Street Pomeroy! Oh1o 45679 200 Main Street Point Pleasant, 'IN 25550 740·446·2342 740·992·2155 304-675-1333 • �Sunday, November 8, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV &unbap ~t~ -&rntfntl • Page 05 ----~------------------------------------~------ BLONDIE CROSSWORD Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun r---------~~~~~~ . By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Hot 1 B ..-- boy 41 Go by 5 Gift DOWN toppers 9 Extremely 1 Niche 2 Placed tn 10Zodiac ram the hold 1 2 "Get outta 3 Some golf herE)!" clubs 13 Book or 4 BrusselsTodav's Answers 'film based category org. 26 D1gs fot 19 Gonllas 14 Question 5 Sack and travelers to a brown 6 Mine gibbons 27 Kicks out matter cow 20 Road 28Some 7 Cold and 16 L1ght sealer turns metal raw 22 Spring 29Colors 17 Preceding 8 Regular shape 300pera's show nights 23 Boxing Callas 18 Loath1ng · 9 Theater poke 33 Lend a 21 Warning worker 24 Sweethand 11 Transmit color talks 35Smoked 22HMO 15"1 had no 25 Compassalmon outlays idea!" sionate 36 Attempt 23 Wild card, NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! ~nd $4.75 (C:lCCkifl\.o.) IO often Thomas ~ph Rook 1, P.O Box 536475, Ortam1o. Fl 32853·6475 24 Fetters 26Gibson of "Braveheart" 29 Dead ringer 30Chess Mort Walker EE:TLE BAILEY· FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk turn 31 Orange tuber 32 Speculative question 34 Glorify 37Build 38 Mister, in Madnd 39 Buoyant tunes THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker II '1 HOE"s\ -e- ~·Vt:R "Tf.i0~50AY:s NO GOOD, HERB ... IT'S LORETT~5 ANNUAL. 3qTH Bf~THDAY PARTY."' Patrick McDonnell ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ~'(ZJNG~IC INDIFF~I~TOO AMWICAL-CCNOmON! THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 1 3 9 4 7 6 8 9 2 • 8 6 2 3 1 5 4 , 5 4 7 " The trees would stay warmer if they held on to their leaves In winter." DENNIS THE MENACE 1 4 2 3 8 3 7 Difliculty Level * Hank Ketchum 11'119 gr 6 G8 9~9 v 6- G B 8 IL 9 ~ L -11-9 ''WOULJ) 'I'OU MINt> liW<.I!'i '!OUR 't'ARO ~ W£0 LOSI .LJ~ t3ALL IN )'OUR 1.6A\I~S. '' - ~ -~ v ~ 6Z 9 IB £ . 4 5 1 2 9 (( 6 L l8 9 v 8-- 6 19r-z 9 L 8 - ~ T9 V v 8 L G-8 6 8 9 ~ s tL 9 6 9 Z 9 v ~ 8 6 v BtZ .9 ~ T g 9 t!_;_L L ~ 9 17 !6 8 1---~ L --8 9·- ~ 1- 9 7 -- ~ 1 HAPPY BIRlHDAY for Mtmday, 1\o\ 9, 2009: This ye.:~r, others will n<•te th.1l wu are far more a\'ailable than in the pa~ You rould't-.e co~rned about m:my different projects, a~ well A<; your immediate communit\' Others ,~;11 know what you !iTt! think in<> and why Vaguenes.<;surround~ your peN:mal domeslic liie. On c111tllher le\ -el, bel<~ use ul a nt>ed to be do~ to wat"''i you might psychlc;illy create ,,leak in yuur house. Crtt.ltivity will :;urf<we 1f you allow yourself to take fra1uent walk.-; b}" Willer or bring water dose to you in some form: for instan~. a l,lble Willer fountain. If you <lre ~ingle, meeting someone oi inlere>l h.1ppen., with E'<ISe. If you are atladled, ii the two ol you ca11 commit to a project or !'Qme Jorm of communitv iiivolvernen~ together, vou \,;Jl be:ome much closer. LEO pushes you inlo ~1e limelight , Ott' Star:; $Juno lht Kmd of.Day You'll Hlftle· 5-Dynmmc; 4-Pflstlrt'C.; 3-i\r•erugt; 2-Sa-s.:J. 1·Difficull ARlES (JI;farch 21-April 19) ~ure builds. lne>viwbly1 yuu look lo repri oriti;.rjng or tmding <h'ih.ortCllt, Conside~ delegal:ing .md saying no more often. Others keep seeking you ouL be il in 11 mt>eling, on the phoJW or 11llunrh. Your under~nding grows as you listen. SWI, know when you ha,·e too much on your plate. Tonight: "G;ke a nece>,o;.~ry break. tAURUS (April20-M.,y :!.OJ '~~'** A famify meml:'t'r appears to demand O.)nce.<;sion afhn oo:1re;sion. You knciw th.1t you hnve many options: Try testing them out on someone t'l<ie Be open to the possibilities. Much of a current problem itwol\'t'S a m~underswnding. Gel pcl~l ,m u-runedic1te Uf1!'oeL 1cmight: Head horre. GEr·.n~I \~l<~y 21-lune 201 *****You dear nut a pl\)blem qtucklv. i **** Under:>t<tnd n~ w11l evolve !o i'lllt"W level i{vou sld{e y()ur case dt>ady md eflic!t!l'lll)'- Many opportunities pop up if you detadl and relax Someone's \ague ,,ltitud~ ruukl be annoying. ·ronight: Talkinf, up a !;t._,rm. CA..~CER Oune 2.1 lulv 22l *** Curb wild spendins. Pre~"ure build.,lin:md.llly. and/ or ll·.e wge to spend emerges. Confu.'\lon surrounds t'Om:nwlicatic,n. You WCJnl [tl Stll) on top of your game: L.istt!Yl to yo_ur im~r ,·oice, e!-.p.>Cally regc11\iin~ finances. Torur,h{: Your treat. LEO (July 2.3-Aug. 22) , *****You are ;ul '>rnik•..... Remain 1m.1ginali\ <! ~el alscl m.1inlain a sen~ of re.1lic;m. Sf&) tn rontati 1\itl'l your need-.. e\ en though S<>mt!(ln~< rrught corwmce vou not {O wllrry. Slilrt 1<\!<.10g better C'.:l.l'e orVtrun.-elf l{l!lighl: En~JY bemg kmgpin. \'IRGO (Aug. 2J:.Sepl 2:!) *** Lit.; ten to news that he,,&, in \"(lur dmrlion. You might Wi1nt tO rethink a dea<;l('lll silw tion. Yotl could feelo,t•rwlwlmt:od b) all your work. call.; .md meetings. J..:now tlu1t y(lu can do iL Tonight Choose d or ~tre;s-bu:-ler. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) **..,.....,. YtlU .ue all ;;miles ,md reild\ ll" le<~p into agion.l\1eeling>o)uld bt• pJr>nJU1ti\ebut giwyou excellent reedback. If you pnoriti.t.~ and kno\\ ,, haL you want, vou will gtow<tlnd t'\'Oiw in anf•lher Jire•'bon. li:>night: 'Vhere peopl~ are Th~ ki~i in vou emerges, one more li:ne SCORPIO (Oct l.1-No,~21l ~ -\ mui>t apptwane£ make!' a big differenc~ in how other" respond Sometimes ynu n.~l r,) l\"mind them. of wht' you are·or wh.-n> you are cmmng irom. 'IIU.bt Y'>Llr jud~ment. Evaluate i:l Slfu.Jtio}n w1th nn auth\Jrily ligute. Tonight. A must tlppeamn.l?, SAGITrARnJS (ri:~1': 22-fM·. 21) ***h Read belwt'elllhe lines, and' ou \\llll~rt\ t! a greater understanding than :n•)'>t uf tlw p;!Ople around you. Ask youi'St'lf wh.1t bn't being .;aid.l'ute people's reactiOf!!; Tunight; Confinu~ being il pS) cllological o;leuth. .CAPRICORN t Ot'C. '2.2-J<~n 19) 1nfrll"1r"!t A p.lrtnfr demands mum more o{ your Un'\1! iiOd cl!lt.>nlion. Yt1U ha\ e whclt jt wke. U,ten lo your innl:!r \'<>ice, yel understand that u~1ers mighl need more facts or understanding. Play along. lunight A muslappear.m~.~. • AQUARIUS Oan 2~ft>b. lb) •* * 11 * * Def~r lO oth~ ,1mt gc~m mml! urKl~r.st.md• ing y,,u ~ olherr- lr) mg ~ar..l t.' g~l your ,1ltention. Listen well and o.>mmunicate \"Ollf in!ere;l You ha\'e <l lot of confusion .Hound') Oll Confirm meeting.<; .1nd Jet your cre.Jlhily spea"-. !hnicil!. !?a}' yes loan im ilallon PISCES (Feb 19-Hlrdi2(1l An enm appJ'(.'<~m due$ mum to nmke peace in your immediate ~rroundmg~.l( \'t>u ax~? tired, pull b,1ck. take a bn>ak or pos1pon~ '\'\}tlwut tn!mding to }""JU aUr)\\ negali\'ll) t..1 Jl.)al in. lvnight Squ~o~~e in ~m~ e.-.:erose. **'* /•!a]Utlillr" lli¢'" t> ., th } ,,.,,., 1:t ldtp;J/:t,tru·.rlcque!ind.\~llf'.ct!l .mJ ai Jlri une.com ,., �...... * "'1 - PageD6 iunbav.. ;imes -i.entin.el Sunday, November 8, 2009 Flower bulbs make a -EXTENSION (ORNER'box lunch' for garden pests Bv HAL Pest-resbtant bulbs . get people tn check with are deer magnets but their local extension agent other, less appetizing bulbs 10 see w]!at's allowed in Bulbs are perfect. self- are ignored, ~aid Becky each urea.· Heath said. contained packages for gar- Heath. co·ownet• of Brent • Lights, sprinkler.s and deners. They're equipped and Becky's Bulbs in barking dogs. Motion detec'h1th everything necessary Gloucester. Va. "ln populat- tors attached to water sprinto make flowers grow and ed areas, where hunting is klers and spotlights can be dangerous and there are no effecri ve. •· A tethered dog bloom. Problem ts that makes natural predators 1 deer have often works." Perry said. them a prize for predators, become brazen. going right ··But it doesn't take long for too. 1 up to the front door to eat deer to learn the length of "The perfect lunch box:· something in a pot on a the tether and ignore it." said Leonard Perrv. an porch... she said. "Choose • Other ideac;: extension professo1 whh the plants that either taste bad Try planting closer to the University of Yem1ont. "Put or arc (natttrall)) poiso- house or gh·ing bulb-eating them in the ground this fall nous:· Inter-plaming daf- animals a distant. alternaand I guarantee you the fodils or alliums, both deer- tive garden of their own. re:-.tstant bulbs, among the Shooting and poisons are plant pests wi 11 come." But there are ways to min- more delectable tulips ulso the ultimate ~auctions, but imize animal damage. and it ce:u1 be effective. both come with safety conbegins by not un<Jerestimat• Fencing. wire co-vers. ~ems: Both ri-.k injury or ing your enemies. Squirrels. cage::; and other ban iers. darnug~::: beyond tht:: imendchipmunks. rabbits. deer. Voles. moles and chipmunks ed target. mice. voles. moles and the are notorious for tunneling "l don· t like using poi~ons many other critters that their wav to bulb~. shrubs even if you don't have kids feast on flower bulbs are and tree· roots. "Put a wire or pels." Perry said. "They me~h cage around them crafty. Observant. too can work their W:J) into the "Just the fact you're dis- when you plam.'' Perry said. food chain and get into editurbing the earth is a tip- Fencing b expensive hut it bles. I'd much rather use off.'' Perry said. "These will keep Jeer out of the gar- biological controls such as guys are curious. They'll den. Build them at least 7 burying bulbs with someknow something is going on feet hi2b, however. since thing unappetizing like and come to investigate. deer arc excellent jumpers. ground up shells." Once they discover the An electric fence is another Trapping is yet another newly planted bulbs. they'll garden option. alternative. although many • Unpleasant smells and communities have rule!:! assume it's food for getting them through winter and tlavors. "We put bulbs in a against relocating wild critthere you go. So much for plastic bucket and spray ters. Check with city hall any spling flower displays: · them \\ ith something that before making 1wy moves. Deer and rabbit5 lik.e graz- taste~ nasty (but) that's not Successfully controlling poisonou:-.:· animal pests around the ing on the tender stems a. . necessanly the)' surface in early spring. Heath said ··Ler the spray yard will depend on your Sqmrrels. chipmunks. voles dry and then plant the bulbs. riming, methods and and moles. amon!! other~. For insurance. we often resolve. Be aware that what often dine underground. spray the ground when the may have worked previousThat requires designing a new shoots begin to ly for you or a neighbor may emerg~:· Many such repelnot work ae:ain. ··use a few bulb defense i,n layers. Here are some proven lents are sold and most different ttllngs in different deterrents. For best result". come with strict guidelines areas to stay ahead of the for their use. "We usually game." Peny said. use them tn combination: Bv D EAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Tulip~ Pasture For Profit Workshop set for Nov. 16·18 GALLIPOLIS Livestock producers are encouraged to reglliter for and attend the upcoming Pasture For Profit Workshop schedule<) for ~onday through Wednesday, Nov. J 6-18. The Mondav and Wednesday sessions will be from 6 to 9:30 p.m. in the large meeting room of the C. H. McKenzie Al!ricultural <:::enter. located ~ at I II Jackson Pike. Gallipoliii {tight beside rhc Gallia County Junior Fair Grounds). The Tuesday session will be a pasture tour from 3 to 6 p.m The agenda for the two evening sessions includes such topics as: What 1s MlG {Manage melll lmensi ve Grazing), Evaluating Your Resources. Pasrure Weed Control. Forage Species Selection. and Grazing Systems. The afternoon pasture tour will view conservation practices such as: watering systems. fencing. access roads. and livestock feeding pads. Boh Hendershot. State Grazing Specialist from the Re-.ource-. Natural Conservation 'Service (NRCS) will be lhe lead speaker along with Rory Lewandowski. Ohio State University - Education (OSUI3,)-Athens County. and Richard Stephens (0Sl'E)-Gallia County). The school is being organized b) the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District (Gallia SWCD) with several local ·bu!>ines:-.es covering the cost of the "Pasture For Profit" manuals. Tho~e businesses are: Altizer Farm Supply. C:armichael Equipment. Inc.. Central Supply. Corbin and Saunders Fencing. The feed Stop. Hines Fencmg. Jim's Farm Equipment. and Jividen's Farm Equipment. This workshop entitles participants to t'ecctve credit points if they apply for KNEEN Arc you planning to use warm your home with a wood fi re this winter? Take precautions to maxim ii:e your enjoyment of a roaring lire in the wood stove or firepla(:e. Start with inspecting the exterior of your chimney for any detelioration of brickc;, mortar. and flashing. Inspect for loose mortar and dark streaks which could indicate sooty water or smoke has flowed it. [s the chimney foundation free of settling cracks? Inspect the interior of the fire box and Oue. Fix any loose mortar. Check to make sure the damper is in working order. When was the last time the tlue was swept out ror excess soot and creosote? Bird nests, leaves and other blockages should be checked. Test the draw of the flue wifh a lit roll of newspaper. Check the tirl.! screen for. chinks in the chain mail or cracks in the glass that may allow sparks to exit into the room. Clean out the ash pit. If i11 doubt. do not use the tireplace until it has been professionally looked at. your family and friends to and shrub~ by leaf shape, enjoy a walk outdoors. fru its, bark and plant shape. These days of ' Indian Who knows, it may be a Summer· are few, but wi ll beginning of a science fair be fondly remembered project or a way to interest when the cold, dark days of the next generation in sciv.mter arrive. Most of our ence. Capture on the forest leaves have fallen. the sights of fami ly. natu however look at the trees' and a beautiful fa ll day. beau tiful silhouettes and Bring along a picnic or just contrasting bark against the a snack to enjoy along the blue sky. Bring a bag to path. Consider bringing a stuff with leaves. nut.o;, and second r~cyclable bag. to other items found along gather trash others have left your walk. Plan to identify beh ind. Enjoy this day. as them this winter as a fa mily winter will soon be coming! project. The pu blic library (Hal Kneen , 'Agriculture has several books and web- & Natural Resources site search engines to help Extension Educator, Ohio assist in identifyi ng trees State UniJ,ersity ExteJZsion .) LIVESTOCK REPORT GAUIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. livestock report of sales from Nov. 4, 2009. Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower 275-415 pounds, Steers, $75-$ 109. Heifers. $65-$ 103: 425-525 pounds. Steers. $75-$ 107 . Heifers, $65-$85: 550-625 pounds. Steers. $70-$95, Heifers. $65-$78: 650-725 pounds. Steers, $70-$90. Heifers, $65-$75: 750-850 pounds. Steers, $65-$82. Heifers. $60-$70. Cows-Lower ••• This is rhe last reminder to clean out your gutters before winter tUTives. It is amazing Ihat clogged gutters can cause so much damage to the roof and household ceilings. After heavy rains and melt ing snow lay m the house g!Jtters they freeze when temperatures fall when the next cold front comes through. The frozen water lifts the roof shingles off the roof at night only to allow melting water the next momin~ to seep under the raised shingles. Check the downspouts too for blockages! Environmental Quality ••• Incentives Program (EQIP). Take advanrage of these So. participants are encour- warm. sunny days to gather aged to attend both nights of training and the aftemoon pasture tour. Registrarion b needed to determine thiZ number of notebooks (one per family) that will be furnished to producers who · attend the three sessions. Light refreshments will also be furnished. Registration needs to be completed by 4 p.m .. Friday Nov. 13. 2009. Registration and agendas can be obtained by stopping in the office of Gallia SWCD at the above address or by calling our office at (740) 446-6173. Additional agendas will be available from local sponsors. Thh school will be a valuable asset to people who currently graze li\'estock or plan to graz~ livestock in tl1e futur~ . Topic!) co\ered in the workshop will be meaningful for all grazing livestock species. Well Muscled/Fleshed. $35-$42; Medium/Lean. $30$35; Thin/Light. $ 10-$30: Bulls. $45-$58. Back toEarm Cow-Calf Pairs. $390-$825: Bred Cows. $300-$875: Baby Calves. $75-$ 190 ; Goats. $51-$76: Hog:., $50down: Lambs. $40-$ 106 . Manure to give away. Will load for you. Upcoming specials Fat eattle sale. Wednesday. Nov. II. 9:30 a.m. Ohio approved feede r sale. Wedne:.day. 'lov. 18. 10 a.m. Closed for Thanksgiving. Wednesda}. Nov. 25. Direct sales and free on-farm visits . Contact Oewayne at (740) 339-0241. Stacy at (304) 634-0224. or Mark at (740) 645-5708, or visit the website at www.uproducers.com. , 201 0 Midwest Organic Lawn Care and Landscaping Conference planned for January MADISON. Wis. - Tht! ways:· said John Weiss. 1010 Midwest Organic president of Chickity Doo Lawn Care and Landscaping Ooo of Madison, an emergConference will bring the ing national leader in the nation's preeminent horti- organic marketplace. ··Lawn cultural leaders to the care is one practical method Midwest for a first-of-its- that has immediate benefits kiJld two day symposium for your community. family focusing on environmental- and pets. The problem is ly acceptable solutions for that consumers and lawn cart: professionals have an evolving industry. Featuring SafcLawns many questions on how to Foundation founder Paul make the transition. As a Tukey as keynote presenter. . re~ult we partnered with along with reno\\'ned land- Paul Tukey and the scape architect Howard SafcLawns Foundation who Garrett. revolutionary have been recognized as arborist Peter Wild. and industry leaders. " Tukey. autl;lor of the bestaward-winning golf course superintendent Jeff Carlson. selling book The Organic the conference will be pre; Lawn Care Manual. said he sented by Chickity Ooo Ooo personally ~elected Garren. Organic Fertilizer on Jan. from Dallas. Texa,., , Carlson 28-29, 2010. at the Monona of Martha's Vineyard. and from Bo~ton. Terrace Convention Center Wild, in Madison. Open to the Mas:-achusdts 'to join him at public - as well as lav.n the Madison ~vent. "AU of these men have and landscape professionals. golf course manager:- and been offering organic, effective solution~ in the field for ~uperintendents. govemm~nt 'Officials. soil and ilgronomy more than 30 vear;-;," ~aid scientist~ and municipal offi- 'fukev. "llnward Garrett has cials and grounds staff- the built· natural. sn,tainable seminars '"'ill !.howcase suc- landscapes a1 corporate headcessful techniques w save quarters across the country time. money and protect und advi~ed dozens of golf M'ater suppltes a~ weJI <tS courses on making tne organic transJtton. Peter Wilt! ha~ human and anim<tl health. ''We often hear that indi- run an organic h .:oe care comviduals. families and ~om­ pany since 1977 anti is conpanies wam to participate in sidered a lending expet1. He the 'green' movement in hal-> also parented tree inje~.·­ practical and meaningful tion technique~ for dealing with exotic invasive pests, including the emerald ash borer that is decimating some Midwest forests. When it comes to organic care or golf courses, Jeff Carlson is the world's leader. Evety single day he creates championship level playing conditions without pestkides.'· The 2010 Midwest Organic Lawn Care and Landscaping Conference will be divided into two days. with Jan. 28 focusing on the needs of professionals across all landscape disciplines. The Jan. 29 session will showcase political trends and practical solutions for municipalities. with a special emphasis on emerging pesticide and fertilizer restrictions. All attendees mav atteml both days' sessions, which v.,iJI include! the Jan. 28 evening premiere of A Chemical Reaction (WW\v.ChcmicalReactionM ovie.com), the critically acclaimed film product!d by Paul Tuk~y that focuses on the firs! ·town in North America ever to ban lawn and gurdeu pesticides. For information about ticket pnccs. exhibitor/sponsor registralion, and spedlk session information as it becomes available, visit www.nrganic lawnconference .com. Vent Free Gas Fireplace ' "11Jc Mantd:tire .. Duel Fnel. Auto $239 aton a· lU' 2.%1 2d'" br bW 2l1r ~<••r ColOr Tbermostllt JJOOO BTll"s Con~ Glaze ·~::=.;;~Wrr • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 8, 2009 franklin gibson huntsman kemper kern manley sheewts wilson