https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c35a76ae0268eb09c9c1815c5c8ad2ee.pdf df9dc26ea3c8185b513a0cb896a07e3b PDF Text Text • LMNG ALONG THE RlVER Pomeroy-Mason Bridge refledions Cl Baked beans from scratch in 15 minutes? Almost, Dl rf tm ... Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties l Jill' 1 \ . dl1 ·' 1'11hl1...,111ng ( Pnnu·n•~ • 'liddlt·pol·t • (,cdlipoli..., • (kluhcl' (J. I C). :!4HJK S 1.,)0 • \ ol . -t:!. :'\o. :!9 State rejects appeal of mine permit SPORTS ; • High scnool footbaH action. See Page. 81 ' pule that entitles him/her to bring the controversy before the court to obtain judicial COLUMBUS - The relief. _ Ohio Reclamation The official decision , Commission has dismissed signed by the Commission's the appeal of Gatling, chairman James K. Ohio's coal mining penn it McWilliams, states: "While brought by Elisa Young and the Commission appreciates Meigs Citizens Action Now Ms. Young's dedication and due to lack of standing. concern, these interests do The legal question of not establish legal standing standing relates to the pro- to appeal the issuance of · tectible stake or interest th at permit D-2317. It is hi&hly an individual has in a dis- unlikely, if not imposstble, . BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMYOO.ILYSCNTINELCOM that this minin11 operation will have any drrect impact upon, or cause any physical damage or harm to. the property where Ms . Young resides.'' · This statement was preceded by: "The home in which Ms. Young resides is approximately 2.5 miles from the closest proposed shadpw area of the underground mine , and about four miles from the mine's surface installations. The mine's surface installations are not visible from Ms . Young's home." The decision also described Young;s concerns about the coal mininp, operation as "not specific ' to the Gatling permit but a "generalized concern about the potential impacts of any 'polluting industry."' In relation to Meigs CAN, the commission noted "no sworn statement, or official charter, or written state- • J. Please see Permit, Al Flu clinics for Gallia start Oct. 25 Forfeiture auction set by sheriff BY BRIAN ment , setting forth the goals or purposes of this or organ;z.ation . has·ever been submitted to the commi ssion ." The motion includes testi· mony from one of the commission ·s hearing> between . Young and Ass istant Attorney General Mark G_ Bonaventura. Bonaventura cross-examined Young with the following exchange concerning Meigs CAN: STAFF REPORT REED NEWSOMYOA ILYTRIBUNE .COM BAEEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ~· Oul111ARIES . . POMEROY - Hundreds of items, including new appliances and televisions, ' Page AS tools, ·video games and · •Sue Wright computers will be sold at pubhc auctiqn on Saturday, •L Ray Connelly Nov. I, the result of a drug conviction and subse4uent seizure by the Meigs County . · Sheriff's Department. · ' The sale will begin with an auction of 16 vehicles at 9 a.in., according to Sheriff - ......: ...'";""'~ ·~ p ·t-J~ot•-err ·Beegle, and will • Hill'' court rejects u•0 . continue witiJ the sale of bid In Ohio voting tiie' other items at 1o. dlspule See Dn- A2 Beegle has contracted · • "5" with auctioneer Dan Smith • Making far11il}t of. Racine to sell the items, complaints public is and :the proceeds from their . tacky.See·PageA3 sale.will be used for gener.• Worries groH as GMal expenses in the sheriff's department, particularly ·Chrysler talks gain fuel, Beegle said. It will be momentum. See Page AS held at the old emergency room entrance behind the • Cat championship VeteransMemorial , include Obama, McCai"l Hospital building . -the cats. See Page AS The miscellaneous items for sale were forfeited in a ' • Activists see political criminal case against Roger opening for poverty. Shoemaker, 60. · SeePageA6 Middleport. He was sentenced to nine years in • Raccoon Creek prison on charges of traf. Partners slate elected ficki'ng in crack cocaine . officia!s tour. See Page A6 and possession of crack • cocaine, and on a probation violation relating to a 200 1 . ' case. The · items were found in March when officers executed a search - warrant at Shoemaker's home outside WEATIIER Middleport ·on the MeigsGallia county line. It is believed the items were accumulated during _ the course of Shoemaker's drug trafficking 'activity. Several computers, DVD players and DVDs, television . sets - including at least one muscreen model PJqse ... Auction, AZ . ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Health Commissioner Dr. Gerald Vallee has announced that Saturday; Oct. 25 will be the first day that flu vaccine will be available at the health department. The flu vaccination clinic will be held from. 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. that day at the Gal!ia County Service Center at 499 kson Pike (Health - INSIDE Be on the Iook~~iior d~ · h ·,. Hunting EditiOn ·· • ' GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) says the Autumn season often brings the highest number of deer-vehicle crashes, and drivers need to stay alert and' watch for deer-crossing · warnmg srgns to stuy safe. In 2007, there were a total of 26,304 deer-vehicle crashes, including II fatalities and I ,166 people injured. These numbers <.l.are down from the previous year. However. many deer-vehicle collisions go unreported to authorities, so the actual num: A distracted deer darts across the road ~ear ~skins Park in ber of crashes throughout Ohio Gallipolis, posing a danger to unsuspecting drivers. may be as high as 60,000 crash- es each year. · _ understand how deer behave are between 5 p.m. and m'idnight From October to December when 50 percent of the colli. ' more likely to avoid a crash. ODOT advises motorists to sions occur. · the number of deer-vehicle crashes spikes to as many as use these driving tips 'to help . •.After dark, use high•beams 4,200 jncrdents per month : The avoid a collision with a deer: when there isn't oncoming trafaverage number of crashes is • Watch for deer,crossing fie. This will illuminate deer · less . than half that number, or signs and drive with extreme eyes, allowing more time for 1.500 uashes each month from caution especially in areas the driver to react. January to September. where those signs are posted. • Always wear safety belts, Ohio has eight million dri• If you see a deer near the and ddve · at safe , sensible vers , 121 ,000 miles of roadway road. expect other deer wiU fol- speeds for road conditions. and 600.000 deer. Trying to pre- low. • Deer make up the bulk or' dict when and where adeer and • The · times when deer are the 530,000 animal-related auto motorist.will meet is an impos- ·most Iikely to be on the road accidents reported in the United . · MS p)1oto sihle tas.k. But drivers who are dawn when 20 percent of States annl)ally, according. to Taking extra care behind the whee) can ~elp ·~YOid ac.cidents durmost crashes · occur an~ the Ohio Insurance ln&titute... ing·deer season. • ,P----------- r· -----·-·--·--------------------~ ' www.riuerfronthonda.com detalto on Page AI &Ill DEILIII f~! · ... ,_,. ... 1-:SJIII. ••,........ · IIPrll ....... ..,. .............. ! ....................... IPI. . . . _._.JIIIftii.ICIII ThB - 1 utlty ATY In ... - • ._ Faurtrax Foremoo.. R~loan- 9lN &lying, fnlnl dlac b....... • t •• ·. . l •I . ·I · C4 c\l~s{fi,~ds , D Section CQml~ E4itQrials A4 MoVi~ C6 ·Obituaries j '' ' ' Gallia Academy senior Megan Foster, center, was crowned as the 2008 • Homecoming Queen Friday night by GAHS principal Bruce Wilson, right, during a pregame ceremony at Memorial Field before the start of .the Blue Devils' gridiron contest against Zanesville. Foster is also pictured with her escort . Beau Whaley, standing at left. Gallia Academy lost , As B Section A6 12-0. Bryan Wotto111iphoto ~ I~ JI'I~IIL ... defining everyone involved as truly excellent citizens, especially the voters who supported the Red Dot Campaign in 2005, "Excellence abounds at Rio Grande Elementary," . said Bowman. "Now we'll have a .much deserved excellent facility to work in · every day." . Superintendent Jack Payton thanked all of the participants for their diligence and hard work in every step of the process. "This would , not have happened · without the efforts of a lot of people," satd. Payton. "When you look back on this day, you 'II q:alize you were a part of PI School Al ease •• • ., ' will enter the building through the first door on the east side (left) of the .building and proceed down the hall as directed. In anticipation of the large number of residents requesting the vaccine that day, the health department staff and volunteers will be available to assist with traffic flow , registration and vaccination. . As a result, wait time for vaccination should be minimal. Residents are encouraged to take advantage of the Oct. 25 clinic· because of the increased staffing . The staff will also be using an electronic car<i reader for the · registration process . This .system should accelerate the registration process. All resi - · dents are encouraged to bring a driver's licen se or state issued identification card. The flu vaccine is recom- . mended for the following persons: • Children between the ages of 6 months and 19 years . • Pregnant women _ • People 50 years of age and up. • People of any age with certain chronic ·medical Please see Clinic-~ A1 . Fred Thompson · to speak in Gallia Bv insert @aool Ohio Valley PubUabin& Co, ' having a ·building is an integral part of that. You can look at these kids and realRIO GRANDE - State ize thin this is the best and local officials joined investment we've ever students, staff, parents, .vol- made ." unteers and community The entire student body members at the site of the · was there · to witness the new Rio Grande monumental event. which Elementary School, located will enhance the education· on Lake Drive, for a special al experience for many gengroundbreaking ceremony erations to come. The new on Friday. facility will offer more "We welcom-e you to this room, more resources, more celebration of the new technology and many other beginning of Rio Grande amenities that will help eduElementan;," said Gallipolis cators .-perform tqeir duties City Board of Education in . a bright cheery atmosVice President Robert · phere, allowing them to bet· 'Cornwell. "We've always ter prepare area youths for had one goal in mind: To ·their future. .see that our kids have the Principal Rick Bowman best education that any commended the cro.wd for community ~can have, and its efforts and emhusiasm, BY JOY KOCMOUD JNJCMOUOCIMYI)AILYTRIBUNE.COM . ll/ C~brations N-Camo.-.lldlllnt, M(NMM > • B c•nt.t.T.IU.IIMfiMDIRITMIA 'Tft.lllrMCICCUfW-.tfi)IEIO~ start of new grade school A3 A)'ounifTown Weather ,.,:.,&WM-f~A-..;,;.Eft....,ltcfc::JW , 5~i~~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~i"~F~-~IJI~·~TV'IiCN<~IIiHA~;ZWQ;:·;nl:~;;fQIWJIMa . ' 4 8EClnONS - 24 PAGES } ·· _ _..01 ~­ For 2008,"" Rwtoonlo ....._lolncu pop..,. . . u~;.~;~ Rio community celebrates INDEX • Sports · - • l d: You_,...,..,t 10r - ' , f. l.•. · Tru~a~<e, cu WtD/irWD ayallm. - · - ._ _.......,,.,tr-....taoab • •·oanllnauolr - Principal Rick Bowman leads students as they let the dirt fly during Friday's groundbreaking ceremony for the new Rio Grande Elementary School, located on Lake Drive. The entire staff and student body from the current AGE walked to the construction site to participate in the special event. :J{omecoming r.oyaftg crowned ' Til-STITES liiGEST H-D~pa!~·'"" locati.on). KEVIN KELLY KKELLYCIMYO/IILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS Former U.S . Sen . Fred Thompson · of Tennessee will be in the Gallia County area on Thursday, Oct. 30 . to stump for Republican presidential candidate John McCain . local GOP officials have confirmed . Thompson is expected to speak at the, Gallia Republican fall rally late \ in the day: The location will be announced at a lateF..!IliJ.e.,Qt!t officials said it wtTI ii'Otlie at tts usual location, the Gallia County Fairgrounds . Additional details on the rally, which is free and open to the public. will be announced. Thompson 's visit was arranged by State Sen . John A. - Carey of Wellston, whose 17th Di strict includes Gallia County. Until January , Thompson . 66, was in contention for the GOP nod to run · for president along with McCain and other party notables . He gave up a regular role in the longrunnin g NBC-TV series "Law and Order" to seek the presidency. A longtime attorney, Please see lhom~son, A2 ,, �\ ·PageA2 REGIONAL . &unbap lime• ·itnttnel .High court ~ejects GOP bid in Ohio voting dispute Bv JOE MtLICIA ANNIE'S MAILBOX ·.Auction rrom Page At , a power washer, ·microwave ovens, digital cameras, home stereo equipment, an amplifier, a poker table, and a Frigidaire washer, ,still in the box, are just a few of the' forfeited items to be sold. There are also saws, sanders ,drills, ait , conditioners, generators, a citi· zen's band radio., camcroders and air compres- sors. The vehicles to be sold include three Yamaha fourwheelers, but the vehicle . sale is not part of the . Shoemaker inventory, Beegle said. Mini~urn bid~ will be set 'before the cars and other vehicles are sold: . · There is no stated mini• · . mum bid for any of th~ hundreds of miscellaneous items scheduled for sale. · · and honest election without the threat . of Widespread voter suppression by the The U.S. Supreme <;otirt GOP," Ohio Democratic sid,ed Friday with Ohio's Party . Chairman Chris top elections official in a Redfern said in a statement. Ohio Republicans said the dispute with the stale Republican Party over new ruling failed to address what voter registrations but left they called Brunner's partian opening for another law- san interpretation of voting suit. laws and will increase the The justices overruled a potential for fraud on Nov. federal appeals court that 4. . had ordered Secretary of "If we have a close elecState Jennifer Brunner, tion in Ohio and there's any PageAl Democrat, to do more to doubts, the failures will be help counties verify voter laid right at her doorslep," con d iIi on /weakened one dose of the vaccine . It . eligibility. ~ immune system. is also recommended that . .. Benne It sat'd . 1 Brunner .aced a dead me Bennett said · Brunner • ·People who live in persons less than age '65 of Friday to set up a system could have set up a system ·nursing . homes and ·other with a chronic disease also Teachers an.d students laugh and dance together during to provide local officials ~onths ago to check the .. long-term car!! facilities . . .receive ' one dose of the • Household contacts of vaccine. The · ACIP the ceremony. A collection ,of smiles and tears came from . with names of newly regis- discrepancies and that her, whose driver's actions have .left the patentered voters . less than · 6 (Advisory Coupcil · on children the cr9wd as ,officials expressed their appreciation for the license numbers or ·Social tial for voter fraud. months;* Health care Immunization Practices) community's efforts in bringing the dream bf a new school Security numbers on voter · Brunner said the ~:ourt's provid~~s and ca~eg!vers. recommends · orily twd to fruition. registration forms don '·t decision would help ease • 4fiyone wrshmg , to ' doses of pneumococcal ' match records in other gov- confusion in the run-up to avoid. getting the flu. vaccine in a life tim~. The . Election Day. emment databases. from Page At · This year's influc:nza vaccine will be provided at In a brief unsigned opin- · She said HAVA was clear vaccine 'covers three of the no out of pocket expe~se td llistory:· available. ion, the justices said they that the mismatch lists were mos~ prevalent influenza those clients who present lj :: State Sen. John Carey and "I can't say how proud it were not commenting on· to be used to maintain the v 1 r · u s e s : - Medicare Par( B card~ f$tate Rep. Clyde Evans makes me to look out at this whether Ohio is complying voter database, not to deter- A/B·ri s b a~ e/5 9/.200 7 Those less than age 65 will stressed the impo11ance of ground and at the' future ," with a provision of the Help mine voter eligibility. ( H· I N I ) ; be charged a fee. to cover ~ducatiol) now and in the said Easter. "Teachers, giv.e America Vote Act of 2002 · are very pleased that A/Uruguay/716/2007 the· cost of the vaccine plu$ future as a means of provid- your selves a pat on the that lays' out requirements the"We and an aaministration fee. . . court r~cognized , that (H3N2); . ing our children with the back. You are the heart that for verifying voter eJigibili- ibis was an illegal challenge B/Fionda/04/2006. The Call 441-2950 for , curtools they need to compete . pumps the life )Jiood ty. Instead, they said they on the , part of the viru.ses i.n the flu vaccine rent pneumococcal price or · h . with the rest ,af ·the world. through ' these communi- were granting Brunner's are macttvated so you can- for . more ' infortnatiod request because it appears Republicans," s e srud. :floth legislators recognized ,, ties." that the law does not allow She said the office would not get the flu from the flu regardi·ng the influenza Of Payton as the driving force , Architect Mike private entities, like the have found a way to corn- shot. . Some people may pneumococcal vaccine: behind the transformation Dingeldein of SHP Leading Ohio GOP, to file suit to ply, but there were risks that expenence some soreness The vaccine will be iJf the district's schools. Design congmtulated every- enforce the provision of the qualified votc:rs would have or redness in the af1D, a available daily at the health ; PTO President Amy one for accomplishing their Jaw at issue. low-grade fever, or some department beginning been disqualified. , Foster-Rees became emo- goal. Ohio GOP Chainman Bob "I think it's an unfair lac- body aches for one to two Monday, Oct. 27. iional as she spoke about "You don't do anything Bennett said the high court : tic to subject voters to ,this days after the shot. . Flu vaccination clinics rhe success of the projecL small ," said Dingeldein. didn't deal with the ,merits kind of uncertainty and anxThe health depart~ent . are also scheduled for ''This .day is only the "You deserve .thi~, congrat- of the case. iety this close to such an will also )lave a hrntted every township in Gallia . beginning for many memo- ularions . Mr. Payton, let's · "What they dea.lt wi'th important ·eJection," she nu.mber of doses of Flu- County as follows: Mtst nasal spray avatlable . Tuesday, Oct: 28 · ....; ries for our children," said turn some dirt!" was a tet:hnrcaltty on. said. fostcr-Rec~;. "The educaWith that, the crowa whether we had standin~ or In court filings, the GOP Healthy persons aged 2 . Centerville Village Hall', tion of our children is vital headed over to ihe pile of not to bring the acfion,' he has not prQduced any spe- years to 50 yea;s may 8:30-10 a.m. University of for the fyture, Go . team dirt . where specially said. · cific evrdence ' of vcitmg cl)oose the Flu-~rst. '!he Rio Grand.e/Rio . Grand~ Rio!" engraved ceremonial shovBennett said an' elected fraud, only ,unsubstantiated .nasa! spray ts a ltve vtrus Community College Lynn , Rio Grande Mayor Matt els awaited them. After dig- official, ·such as a prosecu' . reports that voters from vacc~ne. ~•de: e~fects of the Center, II a.m.-l 2:30 p.m. · Ea~ter said he feels comnitaries threw the first few tor, coijld file a challenge other states had. cast fraudu- yaccme m chtldren may and 1:30 _3:30 p.m. mclude runn~ nose, Wednesday €lct. ~ forted knowing that hi s >hovelfuls, students were but knew of no plans for · len~ ballot~ dunng the early 29 ht;adache, wheezmg, vern- y 101 t w 'H 11 9·30 II child will have access to a im '•ed to use their keepsake anyone to do so. · · votmg pt~nod. . ' iting . muscle aches and on ~ n a • · :State of the art facility with . plastic · shovels on the · ."We want her to put out a McC~m Crut:JPBI~n man- fever: Adults may experi- a.~.; Ewmgton A.cad~":IY· the fine st teaching staff mound. dii'ective to the counties on age~ Rtc~ Dav1s .satd lower . ence runny nose, headache, II.~O a.m.· I p ..rn., Trmrty how to deal with ·this," co,urt ruhngs have .cle.arly cough and sore throat. Un~ted MethodiSt Church, Bennett said. "We don't · srud the HAVA regulati!Jns Adults do ·· not usually 3-4· 30 p.m. , want to imeede anyone's require the secretary of state experience afeverfrorn.the Thur~day, Oct , · 30 ~ rrom Page At · , t? match against the list, vaccine. right to vote . .' ' · Addavtlle · Elementary About 200 000 of fmd where there's been · The health department Schoo!, 9·10:30 a.!f!.; Thompson entered the act- Order" as Manhattan dis- 666,000 voters 'who have fraud and illconsistent;ies ordered 4,620 doses of .flu Ch~s~tre Townshtp ing field playing himself trict attorney Arthur nlgistered in Ohio sinc;eJan. a~~ report them tocounttes. vaccine for the county Butl?mg, 11 a.m.~ 12:~0 · Why m the world would . from two sources, the Ohio ·P·":I·•. Mor.gan Townshtp in the 1985 film "Marie," a Branch, played the same · I have records that don't true story in which the title role on several of the match. Brunner has said the that not happen? We have Department of Health Butl~mg, 1.30-3 p.m. . . character, played by Sissy series' spinoff shows and discrepancies inost likely the technology, the budget, (ODH) and from a: medic.al Fnday, Oct. 31 ,__ Semor Spacek, took on le(t at the close of the stem from innocent clerical the means and the manpow- supply company. The order Resource Center, 9-10:~0 Tennessee's state govern-_ 2006-07 season, when he errors rather than fraud but er to make that happen. Do was based on the number a.m.; Green Townshtp ' men! in court and won. commenced his White has set up, a verification we really want to have to . of doses of flu vaccine Townhouse, ! I a.m .- 1~:30 plan . · . find out after the fact that given to county residents p.m.; . Chrtst Umted Thompson · continued Houte bid. . Ohio Democrats said the we had counties that would last year. The health Methodtst Church , I :30-3 · building acting credits 'in ·He will be the second ruling will keep newly reghave been decided one way department will not place p.m. . . film and telev ision until he heavy hitter for the entered the Sem\te in 1994, McCain campaign to come istered voters from being or another because the sec- any · restrictions. on · who ' M~nday, Nov. 3 . .T~wnshtp emerging as a . leading to Gallia County in as disenfranchised on Election retary of state didn't bother may receive the vaccine Harnson. Day. doin~ the job the HAVA · this year. Con:'mumty Butldmg/Ftre ~pokesman for Republican many weeks following "This unanimous ruling requued?" Davis told County tax dollars were Stallon, 1~:30 a.m.-n~n; position s, After leaving the running mate Sarah Palin's by the United States reporters on a conference used to buy the vaccine. Grace Umted Methodtst Senate in 2003. he joined stop at the Gallipolis WaiSupreme Court allows Ohio call. "I think the secretary of The health tax levy in . Church, I :30-3 p.m. the cast of ·'Law and Mart on Oct. 12. to move about the business state ought to do her job," Gallia County allows the Tu~sday, Nov . · 4 ~ of ensuring a free, fair, open he added. health department to pro- Galha C!Junty Health vide flu vaccine to Gatlia Department, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. County residents at no out . Wed~esday, Nov. 5 Page At Of pocket expense, howev- Greenfteld Community · er •. persons with Medicare . Center, · 9-10:30 a.m.; , Bonave ntura : "OK,. And it even the presentation of any part B. or a medical card Cadmus Community is your statement that no documentation indicating are asked to present their Center, II a.m.~l2:30p.m.; affidavits from other mem- that a. membership in this bers of thi s group pave been . group exists, it is unproven · CLEVELAND (AP) nership .. between the card at the time of service. Patriot Lodge, I :30-3 p.m . Thursday, Nov. 6 ..., submitted . to ·the . that Meigs CAN has any New parking meters are ·· Alliance, 'the city ·of Out-of-county residents will be charged a $32.81 Mount Zton Missionary . Commission at this time?" identity apart from Ms . . going up in the city, but they Cleveland, the faith-based fee for the vaccine. Baptist Church, 9-10:30 : YOtmg:."The reason I <.lid- Young." will help the homeless and community and property The 23-valent pneuma- · a.m.; Hannan Trace l1 't do that is because l do The motion added: not government coffers. ., owners. coccal vaccine is also Elementary, 11 a.m.-12:30 :not have legal representa- · ''Without evidence of the The Genetocity There will be no parking tion for myself or for these goals and purposes of 'this Cleveland campaign will allowed at the . metefS, · available at the health p.m.; Crown .· City/City department and clinic sites. Building, 1:30·3 p.m. · · · .c;Jther people. And when l association, or evidence that place 15t lime g'reen and · · b d h Current recommendations For additional informa: went thr'ough fi ling an this association has an red parking meters in 'the w)lich will be cite to t e are that persons aged 65 tion, call ·the Nursins ippeal against one of the city to raise money for the ground in areas that are affected membe~ship , the. : power plants in our commuDowntown Cleveland frequented by panhaQ ~ and older should. receive Section at441-2950 . commission cannot find th'at nity. I was put ,thmugh a Alliance's Downtown ·dlers. The goal is to attract ):ieposition process where Meigs CAN has 'an interest Homeless Fund. Alliance more visitors to downtown they actually took my per- that it seeks to protect." At least for now;this ends President Joe . Marinucci . by discouraging . panhansonal property and they via, says the nurn,ber will' even- dling while simultane<;mstared just about every right . a proce s~ that began back tually grow to 4Q .' ly raising money for the that I thought , I, had ... I on June 2 when the initial The campaign is a parthomeless. · don 't know that I want to motion for temporary relief put other community mem- and appeal was filed by Young and Meigs CAN. bers through that." "AnnualRecognition Dinner" . : The commission stated in However, this decision can Before Old Man Winter the ·motion: "Moreover, be appealed to the Court of Arrives, Prepare with 'Without tes.tinwny from Appeals within 30 days of Jon Petz Ohio's Home Energy r:nembers of Meigs CAN, or its issuance . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Clinics rro~ ' School .Thompson Permit rr:om City parking meters collect change for homeless. . . Assistance Programs The Headers View ad in the ~alhpoli~ llailp .mrtbune on October 15 & 16th was NOT pa.id or placed by the Gallia County Democratic Party and or any Democratic candidate. • ' • Home Energy Assistance • Percentage of Income Payment Plans • EmergencyHeating · As~;istance · Foran .&jppllcatlon Location Near You, Call1-80"-331·2~ or visit: · w:w'W.area11gtncyB.org ' Pr,ograms for Eligible Low-income Ohioans ' ....... ·.*··-~·· ~· ......... ,..,_,,... ......... . ................... - ... .................. ....... ~-. . fJ.:;u..R ~ Area Agency 'on Aging . . A Program of Buckey,e Hills-Hocking Vallev Regional Development District Serving Seniors in. Athens, Hocking, MeigS, Monroe, ' I '., ' Community events Support groups Monday, Oct. 20 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Animal Welfare waguewillmeet at 6:30'p~li'l. lll-91 Garfield Ave. to diSCIISS league activities .. Interested area residents are invi~ed to attend. · · GALLIPOLIS , - Gallia County Ohio Township Association meeting, 7 p.in.', at the Senior Resource Center, ll67 Oh.io 160. · · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia C6unty Garden Clubs fall meeting, 7:30 p.in., dining room .of Holzer Senior·Care Center, 380 Colonial Drive. Sunday, Od. 26 . GALLIPOLIS - Family Movie Night, 6 p.m., at the Pathway Community Church, Third and Locust Streets in Gallipolis. The plot revolves around a. biZarre tum . of events. when the church jan,ilOr becomes ·the youth leader, and ·turns !he church upside down with his unconvention· al approach. Refreshments, games and an after-movie discussion are part of this evening geared especially for ' Back To Home! . Hi, I'm Fred Taylor of Wilkesville, Ohio .Following J:>ack surgery, I came to Arbors ai Gallipolis for Rehabilitation. l am so impressed with the efficiency of the staff. When I first arrived ai Arbors at Gallipolis own again. Now1 thanks to the wonderful ' therapy and nursing staff, I have returned home . ' Thursday, November 13th, 2008 6:00 pm • Social Time 6;~ pm • Dinner I NOH 01 N I \\Ill} 10} Ol N\ Former Millennium Teleservlces Bulldlnil Tlckelll &: SJIOII'Onhlpo ovallable by caDing Michelle for,JIIOi'e tnronnation 992·5005 or micbelle•rneia:sco•m~·chalmiM:r"'"'"' J\tbors at {ia{{iJ!oCis .· Skilled Nursing & lehabilitation Center 170 Pinecrest Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 740-446-7112 www.~tiUtdlulrsing.C., Morgan, Noble, Perry & washington Counties • 1 ' ' ,, • ' ' ' Meeting rescheduled . GALLIPOLIS ·G· 11 . . " · · ~ .tpohs. Ctty · Comm~ss1on WI II meet mspecml session at . 7 f?·nl. Tuesday m the City Buildmg, City Manager Joe Woodall announced. Bas)<.t!t games .parade set BIDWELL - Bidwell ~ Porter area's 15th annuat Halloween/Fall ·Parade. in conjunction with the Springfield Township Volunteer Fire Depanmenl hog roast and auction. · i~ Saturday. Oct. 25. The hog roast is from noon to 4 p.m. The parade is at 4 p.m. and the ·auction is at 6 p.m. Tht' parade will line liP a( 3:30 pm , at River Valin Middle School. For inj(Jmui: KANAUGA - Basket games will be played at the, tio11, call (740) 388-8547 of. AM VETS Building · in 388-8214 . . Kanauga on Tucspay. starting at6p.m. · , PROUD TO BE APART OF ·' • The event is a fu nd ~ra i se r . tor the Rio Grande Youth YOUR LIFE. ·. Tournament · Basketball Conunittee. Doors open at 5 The Sunday Times-Senrinel · p.m. Su.bscribe today ~: HaUoween . 1ft6·23ft2 Qf 992-2155 0,:; THE EXPERIENCE TO ~ ~·KEEP FAMILIES SAFE. ~ . VINION - Vinton Village Council will have its regular monthly meeting on Monday at .6 p.m. in the village hall. (1:::;:6X !asterO JUSt.fJ 11ll)16 Stgn Up Online! www.LoeaiNet.com New Ideas We Can Trust 'Koger BrandeheiT,''· will conti nue to 11 uJ ne-" \'a~~ tn Ctml l~ crime. H is innovution.and·dctcrminalinn e'itabli . . hl"d the local School RcSourec Offi~cr pm'gram and the fl rs.t S.Ul\:rssfu l lf)l'al rx">lice (';min~ program~ Hl' led rht.:.· '"a~ tO lll "l~· c ' less l~thal weaPons an1ilab!l• to nfficers and got il slate Ia\\ .:hanged so 1hat liFe stl\'i ng dt.'fi Mri llah)rs t\JuiJ hc' .pl ac~d in JX,J i~..:~ cruis()fs. I•aid furln th1..· Cnnnnith.·r-·:o Eled Brandcbcrn Sheriff. Ji1n It lair Tit'a."iurcr, · 81 Stoic Str«t. Gallipnlis. O.hio shower Arbors at Gallipolis J . Nursing and Rehabilita.tion Center . Providing ' .....,.Jonpetz.oom Tlcketl; $30.00 per penon Special meeting families. All are welcome donations of SI per person are suggested. For more infonilaGALLIPOLIS - Grieving tion, cal1446-7943. Parents Support Group meels ' Monday, Oct. 27 · 7 p.m. second Monday , of GALLIPOLIS - Knights each month at Holzer of Columbus will meet at Medical · Center. People Courtside Bar & · Gri'll, 308 attending should meet .in the ~nd Ave. , at 6:30p.m . .for general lobby. For informa:i dinner and meeting. All tion, call Jackie Keatley at tnembers are urged to attend. 446-2700 or Nancy Childs at 1\resday, Oct. 28 EWINGTON - American, 446-5446. Legion Post . 1~1 will meet , Card. 7:30 p.m., at Ewington Academy . .Snacks to follow CHESHIRE . - Phyllis meeting. All members urged Rankin will celebrate her 80th , to attend . birthday on Oc!, 30. Cards .. Wednesday, Oct. 29 can be sent to her at 477 BIDWELL - Free community health fair, 3to 6·p.m., Roush Lane, Cheshire, Ohio at the Trinity United 45620. GALLIPOLIS - Dorothy Methodist Church,. near the i,ritersection of Ohio 160 and Haner will celebrate her 85th Ohio 554, provided by Holzer birthday on Oct. 31. Cards · Medical Center. For more can be sent to her at 17 information, cal];446-2565 or Shoestring Ridge Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 245-5392. E-mail co1nmuuity calenFriday, Nov. 7 GALLIPOLIS - Vetemns dar items to khUy@mydaiFax Day Program and Poster lytribune.com. Contest . at Washington announcements to 446-3,008. ·Elementary School, 10 a.m .. Mail items to 825 TlrirdAve., All veterans and public wei- Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. come. For information, con- An,nouncenrents IIUIJ also be.t' tact Donna DeWin at 446- dropper! off at the Tribune 3213. office. · I did not think I would ever walk on my 660 E. Main ·street· Pomeroy GALLIPOLIS - Area children are invited to attend a safe and fun alternative to Halloween celebrations this , year in a FaliFesl hosted by 'Pathwa)\ Community Church at the Bossard Memorial Library on Wednesday, Ocr. .22 at 6:30p.m. . This is Pathway's seventh Fall Fest. which has become a regular event for children in the area without any of the safety concerns and negative images often associated with Halloween . FallFcst is a costume party in which children are encouraged to wear their favorite costumes (avoiding evil or gory features) and include!'. ·various games. fu n snacks. treats, and a special perfonmnce by the Parhwuy Puppets. , .• · · The 2008 !heme for the FallFest is "GLOW" (God Lights Our Way), The people of Pathway invite children from preschool through sixth gmde to attend, , Gallia County calendar Mo.iv•tional Speaker, Author, & tniertainer ' The meeting set for Oct. 16 was rescheduled due to a lack of quorum. • FREE 24n Ttc:hnlclll Support • lns:uw Messaging . lleep your bc.IOdy l !i! • 10 &r)"\81! addresses with Webmail! • Custom Start Page · new~. wealtler & mont!' ', . FaiiFest Wednesday , Bv KA"~:HY MITCHELL on Daisy, and she ought to Dear Annie: I rake issue ANO MARCY SUGAR reconsider broadcasting her with your response to negative opinions. Other "Loving Relative of a Sweet • Dear Annie: My sister- than that, all you call do is Old Lady," who said her 72in-law, "Daisy." has discov- remove yourself ·from her · year-old Aunt "Gilldys" ered the world of blogging. mailing lisl. or enjoy the rakes only three showers a :While I enjoy seeing photos photographs and ~lop read- week and has begun to ·· !!Dd reading 'news abou( my mg the commentary. smell. You suggested our · brother; his wife and their Dear Annie: Two years • sense of smell weakens as childt.~.R> Daisy has recently ago., I divorced my husband, we age ,and that her aunt l>een '.K posting unkind "~im," after eight years of should be informed of this. remarks about my parents . . marriage. We had no chilIn this day and time , the My parents have been dren. I have since remar- 70s are not old. As you may very generous and support- ried. and so has he. · have guessed, my husband ive of this young woman for . The problem is. Jim is a and I are in our 70s and just over lO years. and it hurts const~t presence .at famil y . returned . from Holland · me to read these comments. gatherings and holidays. At where we went biking every When Daisy complains to first, . I said nothing , hoping day. As you suggested, Aunt 111e about my folks, I try to he'd eventually be less Gladys needs a checkup by encourage her to overlook attached, but it hasn't hap- her doctor to see .if some their faults.lunderslood·her pened and ·now his new wife thing is physically wrong. It frustration with my mother's · hangs around my family. too. ·is not old age . ..:. Still Good suggestion· of an old home Some of my relatives think Dear Good: We didn't say .remedy from the 1940s. But I'm thl! one with the problem her aunt was suffering from I don'r understand publicly because I don't want to be '·old age." We said that as we slamming them with some around my ex at every fami- age,.our senses can dull, This pretty cruel comments: . ly function. But my husband means, a 40-year-old doesn't . When 1 was first married, and I feel uncomfortable have the hearing of a 20J leamed to thank my moth- arouitd them. and including year-old and a 72-year-old er-in-law for her advice and them under those circum- may not have the .acute sense then do as I thought best . I stances seems disrespectful of smell that she did at 30. If have suggested this to to us . I do not wish to attend· we don't · acknowledge that Daisy, but she seems hostile any more functions where these things can happen. we to the idea. Should. I con- Jim is present. don't take the steps to arnerroilt her and tell her that \ l didn't expect my family .Jiorate them. . I've read her statements? to dump Jim like a h,ot potaAnnie's Mailbox is writ/lhould I ask her to sicip? to, but this is getting really . ten by Kathy Mitchell and ')"ha.nkfully, my parents do ·old, really fast. Any sugges- Marcy Sugar, longtime edinot have a computer so.they 'tions'? - Sick of the Ex ·· tors · of the Ann Landers ' )viii never know ab011t this. Dear Sick: Your relative's column. Please e-mail your Is there anything I elm do? get to invite whomever they questions to anniesmail· - Blogging Blues , choose, and you get to box@comcast.net, or write Dear Blogging: Try t.alk- decid,e if you're going to to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. lng to your brother. Tell him attend. If they keep inviting Box 118190, Chicago, IL you enjoy the news and pic- Jim, they will no longer see 60611. To find out more tures of the family, but you you at the se functions. about Annie's Mailbox, think the mtsty comments Please make that clear to and read features by other about the folks are unneces- them, nicely, so they can Creators Syndicate writers sary. Other family members make more intelligent deci- and cartoonists, visit the are apparently readin!fthis sions about their guest .list Creators Syndicate Web blog, which reflects poorly for future fainily events. . page at www.crealors.com .. Sunday, October 19,2008 LOcal Briefs ,, Making family complain~s public is tacky ... Meigs Cou.nty· Chamber of Commerce · - AROUND TOWN ·.&unba~ limt- ·&tnttnel Sunday, October 19, aoo8 PageA3 JO.IN THE ·FR.IENDLY STAFF AT Via1n,ondS-!N:..~qotd,_, ,,, IN · CELEBRATING THEIR / ./ �\ ·PageA2 REGIONAL . &unbap lime• ·itnttnel .High court ~ejects GOP bid in Ohio voting dispute Bv JOE MtLICIA ANNIE'S MAILBOX ·.Auction rrom Page At , a power washer, ·microwave ovens, digital cameras, home stereo equipment, an amplifier, a poker table, and a Frigidaire washer, ,still in the box, are just a few of the' forfeited items to be sold. There are also saws, sanders ,drills, ait , conditioners, generators, a citi· zen's band radio., camcroders and air compres- sors. The vehicles to be sold include three Yamaha fourwheelers, but the vehicle . sale is not part of the . Shoemaker inventory, Beegle said. Mini~urn bid~ will be set 'before the cars and other vehicles are sold: . · There is no stated mini• · . mum bid for any of th~ hundreds of miscellaneous items scheduled for sale. · · and honest election without the threat . of Widespread voter suppression by the The U.S. Supreme <;otirt GOP," Ohio Democratic sid,ed Friday with Ohio's Party . Chairman Chris top elections official in a Redfern said in a statement. Ohio Republicans said the dispute with the stale Republican Party over new ruling failed to address what voter registrations but left they called Brunner's partian opening for another law- san interpretation of voting suit. laws and will increase the The justices overruled a potential for fraud on Nov. federal appeals court that 4. . had ordered Secretary of "If we have a close elecState Jennifer Brunner, tion in Ohio and there's any PageAl Democrat, to do more to doubts, the failures will be help counties verify voter laid right at her doorslep," con d iIi on /weakened one dose of the vaccine . It . eligibility. ~ immune system. is also recommended that . .. Benne It sat'd . 1 Brunner .aced a dead me Bennett said · Brunner • ·People who live in persons less than age '65 of Friday to set up a system could have set up a system ·nursing . homes and ·other with a chronic disease also Teachers an.d students laugh and dance together during to provide local officials ~onths ago to check the .. long-term car!! facilities . . .receive ' one dose of the • Household contacts of vaccine. The · ACIP the ceremony. A collection ,of smiles and tears came from . with names of newly regis- discrepancies and that her, whose driver's actions have .left the patentered voters . less than · 6 (Advisory Coupcil · on children the cr9wd as ,officials expressed their appreciation for the license numbers or ·Social tial for voter fraud. months;* Health care Immunization Practices) community's efforts in bringing the dream bf a new school Security numbers on voter · Brunner said the ~:ourt's provid~~s and ca~eg!vers. recommends · orily twd to fruition. registration forms don '·t decision would help ease • 4fiyone wrshmg , to ' doses of pneumococcal ' match records in other gov- confusion in the run-up to avoid. getting the flu. vaccine in a life tim~. The . Election Day. emment databases. from Page At · This year's influc:nza vaccine will be provided at In a brief unsigned opin- · She said HAVA was clear vaccine 'covers three of the no out of pocket expe~se td llistory:· available. ion, the justices said they that the mismatch lists were mos~ prevalent influenza those clients who present lj :: State Sen. John Carey and "I can't say how proud it were not commenting on· to be used to maintain the v 1 r · u s e s : - Medicare Par( B card~ f$tate Rep. Clyde Evans makes me to look out at this whether Ohio is complying voter database, not to deter- A/B·ri s b a~ e/5 9/.200 7 Those less than age 65 will stressed the impo11ance of ground and at the' future ," with a provision of the Help mine voter eligibility. ( H· I N I ) ; be charged a fee. to cover ~ducatiol) now and in the said Easter. "Teachers, giv.e America Vote Act of 2002 · are very pleased that A/Uruguay/716/2007 the· cost of the vaccine plu$ future as a means of provid- your selves a pat on the that lays' out requirements the"We and an aaministration fee. . . court r~cognized , that (H3N2); . ing our children with the back. You are the heart that for verifying voter eJigibili- ibis was an illegal challenge B/Fionda/04/2006. The Call 441-2950 for , curtools they need to compete . pumps the life )Jiood ty. Instead, they said they on the , part of the viru.ses i.n the flu vaccine rent pneumococcal price or · h . with the rest ,af ·the world. through ' these communi- were granting Brunner's are macttvated so you can- for . more ' infortnatiod request because it appears Republicans," s e srud. :floth legislators recognized ,, ties." that the law does not allow She said the office would not get the flu from the flu regardi·ng the influenza Of Payton as the driving force , Architect Mike private entities, like the have found a way to corn- shot. . Some people may pneumococcal vaccine: behind the transformation Dingeldein of SHP Leading Ohio GOP, to file suit to ply, but there were risks that expenence some soreness The vaccine will be iJf the district's schools. Design congmtulated every- enforce the provision of the qualified votc:rs would have or redness in the af1D, a available daily at the health ; PTO President Amy one for accomplishing their Jaw at issue. low-grade fever, or some department beginning been disqualified. , Foster-Rees became emo- goal. Ohio GOP Chainman Bob "I think it's an unfair lac- body aches for one to two Monday, Oct. 27. iional as she spoke about "You don't do anything Bennett said the high court : tic to subject voters to ,this days after the shot. . Flu vaccination clinics rhe success of the projecL small ," said Dingeldein. didn't deal with the ,merits kind of uncertainty and anxThe health depart~ent . are also scheduled for ''This .day is only the "You deserve .thi~, congrat- of the case. iety this close to such an will also )lave a hrntted every township in Gallia . beginning for many memo- ularions . Mr. Payton, let's · "What they dea.lt wi'th important ·eJection," she nu.mber of doses of Flu- County as follows: Mtst nasal spray avatlable . Tuesday, Oct: 28 · ....; ries for our children," said turn some dirt!" was a tet:hnrcaltty on. said. fostcr-Rec~;. "The educaWith that, the crowa whether we had standin~ or In court filings, the GOP Healthy persons aged 2 . Centerville Village Hall', tion of our children is vital headed over to ihe pile of not to bring the acfion,' he has not prQduced any spe- years to 50 yea;s may 8:30-10 a.m. University of for the fyture, Go . team dirt . where specially said. · cific evrdence ' of vcitmg cl)oose the Flu-~rst. '!he Rio Grand.e/Rio . Grand~ Rio!" engraved ceremonial shovBennett said an' elected fraud, only ,unsubstantiated .nasa! spray ts a ltve vtrus Community College Lynn , Rio Grande Mayor Matt els awaited them. After dig- official, ·such as a prosecu' . reports that voters from vacc~ne. ~•de: e~fects of the Center, II a.m.-l 2:30 p.m. · Ea~ter said he feels comnitaries threw the first few tor, coijld file a challenge other states had. cast fraudu- yaccme m chtldren may and 1:30 _3:30 p.m. mclude runn~ nose, Wednesday €lct. ~ forted knowing that hi s >hovelfuls, students were but knew of no plans for · len~ ballot~ dunng the early 29 ht;adache, wheezmg, vern- y 101 t w 'H 11 9·30 II child will have access to a im '•ed to use their keepsake anyone to do so. · · votmg pt~nod. . ' iting . muscle aches and on ~ n a • · :State of the art facility with . plastic · shovels on the · ."We want her to put out a McC~m Crut:JPBI~n man- fever: Adults may experi- a.~.; Ewmgton A.cad~":IY· the fine st teaching staff mound. dii'ective to the counties on age~ Rtc~ Dav1s .satd lower . ence runny nose, headache, II.~O a.m.· I p ..rn., Trmrty how to deal with ·this," co,urt ruhngs have .cle.arly cough and sore throat. Un~ted MethodiSt Church, Bennett said. "We don't · srud the HAVA regulati!Jns Adults do ·· not usually 3-4· 30 p.m. , want to imeede anyone's require the secretary of state experience afeverfrorn.the Thur~day, Oct , · 30 ~ rrom Page At · , t? match against the list, vaccine. right to vote . .' ' · Addavtlle · Elementary About 200 000 of fmd where there's been · The health department Schoo!, 9·10:30 a.!f!.; Thompson entered the act- Order" as Manhattan dis- 666,000 voters 'who have fraud and illconsistent;ies ordered 4,620 doses of .flu Ch~s~tre Townshtp ing field playing himself trict attorney Arthur nlgistered in Ohio sinc;eJan. a~~ report them tocounttes. vaccine for the county Butl?mg, 11 a.m.~ 12:~0 · Why m the world would . from two sources, the Ohio ·P·":I·•. Mor.gan Townshtp in the 1985 film "Marie," a Branch, played the same · I have records that don't true story in which the title role on several of the match. Brunner has said the that not happen? We have Department of Health Butl~mg, 1.30-3 p.m. . . character, played by Sissy series' spinoff shows and discrepancies inost likely the technology, the budget, (ODH) and from a: medic.al Fnday, Oct. 31 ,__ Semor Spacek, took on le(t at the close of the stem from innocent clerical the means and the manpow- supply company. The order Resource Center, 9-10:~0 Tennessee's state govern-_ 2006-07 season, when he errors rather than fraud but er to make that happen. Do was based on the number a.m.; Green Townshtp ' men! in court and won. commenced his White has set up, a verification we really want to have to . of doses of flu vaccine Townhouse, ! I a.m .- 1~:30 plan . · . find out after the fact that given to county residents p.m.; . Chrtst Umted Thompson · continued Houte bid. . Ohio Democrats said the we had counties that would last year. The health Methodtst Church , I :30-3 · building acting credits 'in ·He will be the second ruling will keep newly reghave been decided one way department will not place p.m. . . film and telev ision until he heavy hitter for the entered the Sem\te in 1994, McCain campaign to come istered voters from being or another because the sec- any · restrictions. on · who ' M~nday, Nov. 3 . .T~wnshtp emerging as a . leading to Gallia County in as disenfranchised on Election retary of state didn't bother may receive the vaccine Harnson. Day. doin~ the job the HAVA · this year. Con:'mumty Butldmg/Ftre ~pokesman for Republican many weeks following "This unanimous ruling requued?" Davis told County tax dollars were Stallon, 1~:30 a.m.-n~n; position s, After leaving the running mate Sarah Palin's by the United States reporters on a conference used to buy the vaccine. Grace Umted Methodtst Senate in 2003. he joined stop at the Gallipolis WaiSupreme Court allows Ohio call. "I think the secretary of The health tax levy in . Church, I :30-3 p.m. the cast of ·'Law and Mart on Oct. 12. to move about the business state ought to do her job," Gallia County allows the Tu~sday, Nov . · 4 ~ of ensuring a free, fair, open he added. health department to pro- Galha C!Junty Health vide flu vaccine to Gatlia Department, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. County residents at no out . Wed~esday, Nov. 5 Page At Of pocket expense, howev- Greenfteld Community · er •. persons with Medicare . Center, · 9-10:30 a.m.; , Bonave ntura : "OK,. And it even the presentation of any part B. or a medical card Cadmus Community is your statement that no documentation indicating are asked to present their Center, II a.m.~l2:30p.m.; affidavits from other mem- that a. membership in this bers of thi s group pave been . group exists, it is unproven · CLEVELAND (AP) nership .. between the card at the time of service. Patriot Lodge, I :30-3 p.m . Thursday, Nov. 6 ..., submitted . to ·the . that Meigs CAN has any New parking meters are ·· Alliance, 'the city ·of Out-of-county residents will be charged a $32.81 Mount Zton Missionary . Commission at this time?" identity apart from Ms . . going up in the city, but they Cleveland, the faith-based fee for the vaccine. Baptist Church, 9-10:30 : YOtmg:."The reason I <.lid- Young." will help the homeless and community and property The 23-valent pneuma- · a.m.; Hannan Trace l1 't do that is because l do The motion added: not government coffers. ., owners. coccal vaccine is also Elementary, 11 a.m.-12:30 :not have legal representa- · ''Without evidence of the The Genetocity There will be no parking tion for myself or for these goals and purposes of 'this Cleveland campaign will allowed at the . metefS, · available at the health p.m.; Crown .· City/City department and clinic sites. Building, 1:30·3 p.m. · · · .c;Jther people. And when l association, or evidence that place 15t lime g'reen and · · b d h Current recommendations For additional informa: went thr'ough fi ling an this association has an red parking meters in 'the w)lich will be cite to t e are that persons aged 65 tion, call ·the Nursins ippeal against one of the city to raise money for the ground in areas that are affected membe~ship , the. : power plants in our commuDowntown Cleveland frequented by panhaQ ~ and older should. receive Section at441-2950 . commission cannot find th'at nity. I was put ,thmugh a Alliance's Downtown ·dlers. The goal is to attract ):ieposition process where Meigs CAN has 'an interest Homeless Fund. Alliance more visitors to downtown they actually took my per- that it seeks to protect." At least for now;this ends President Joe . Marinucci . by discouraging . panhansonal property and they via, says the nurn,ber will' even- dling while simultane<;mstared just about every right . a proce s~ that began back tually grow to 4Q .' ly raising money for the that I thought , I, had ... I on June 2 when the initial The campaign is a parthomeless. · don 't know that I want to motion for temporary relief put other community mem- and appeal was filed by Young and Meigs CAN. bers through that." "AnnualRecognition Dinner" . : The commission stated in However, this decision can Before Old Man Winter the ·motion: "Moreover, be appealed to the Court of Arrives, Prepare with 'Without tes.tinwny from Appeals within 30 days of Jon Petz Ohio's Home Energy r:nembers of Meigs CAN, or its issuance . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Clinics rro~ ' School .Thompson Permit rr:om City parking meters collect change for homeless. . . Assistance Programs The Headers View ad in the ~alhpoli~ llailp .mrtbune on October 15 & 16th was NOT pa.id or placed by the Gallia County Democratic Party and or any Democratic candidate. • ' • Home Energy Assistance • Percentage of Income Payment Plans • EmergencyHeating · As~;istance · Foran .&jppllcatlon Location Near You, Call1-80"-331·2~ or visit: · w:w'W.area11gtncyB.org ' Pr,ograms for Eligible Low-income Ohioans ' ....... ·.*··-~·· ~· ......... ,..,_,,... ......... . ................... - ... .................. ....... ~-. . fJ.:;u..R ~ Area Agency 'on Aging . . A Program of Buckey,e Hills-Hocking Vallev Regional Development District Serving Seniors in. Athens, Hocking, MeigS, Monroe, ' I '., ' Community events Support groups Monday, Oct. 20 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Animal Welfare waguewillmeet at 6:30'p~li'l. lll-91 Garfield Ave. to diSCIISS league activities .. Interested area residents are invi~ed to attend. · · GALLIPOLIS , - Gallia County Ohio Township Association meeting, 7 p.in.', at the Senior Resource Center, ll67 Oh.io 160. · · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia C6unty Garden Clubs fall meeting, 7:30 p.in., dining room .of Holzer Senior·Care Center, 380 Colonial Drive. Sunday, Od. 26 . GALLIPOLIS - Family Movie Night, 6 p.m., at the Pathway Community Church, Third and Locust Streets in Gallipolis. The plot revolves around a. biZarre tum . of events. when the church jan,ilOr becomes ·the youth leader, and ·turns !he church upside down with his unconvention· al approach. Refreshments, games and an after-movie discussion are part of this evening geared especially for ' Back To Home! . Hi, I'm Fred Taylor of Wilkesville, Ohio .Following J:>ack surgery, I came to Arbors ai Gallipolis for Rehabilitation. l am so impressed with the efficiency of the staff. When I first arrived ai Arbors at Gallipolis own again. Now1 thanks to the wonderful ' therapy and nursing staff, I have returned home . ' Thursday, November 13th, 2008 6:00 pm • Social Time 6;~ pm • Dinner I NOH 01 N I \\Ill} 10} Ol N\ Former Millennium Teleservlces Bulldlnil Tlckelll &: SJIOII'Onhlpo ovallable by caDing Michelle for,JIIOi'e tnronnation 992·5005 or micbelle•rneia:sco•m~·chalmiM:r"'"'"' J\tbors at {ia{{iJ!oCis .· Skilled Nursing & lehabilitation Center 170 Pinecrest Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 740-446-7112 www.~tiUtdlulrsing.C., Morgan, Noble, Perry & washington Counties • 1 ' ' ,, • ' ' ' Meeting rescheduled . GALLIPOLIS ·G· 11 . . " · · ~ .tpohs. Ctty · Comm~ss1on WI II meet mspecml session at . 7 f?·nl. Tuesday m the City Buildmg, City Manager Joe Woodall announced. Bas)<.t!t games .parade set BIDWELL - Bidwell ~ Porter area's 15th annuat Halloween/Fall ·Parade. in conjunction with the Springfield Township Volunteer Fire Depanmenl hog roast and auction. · i~ Saturday. Oct. 25. The hog roast is from noon to 4 p.m. The parade is at 4 p.m. and the ·auction is at 6 p.m. Tht' parade will line liP a( 3:30 pm , at River Valin Middle School. For inj(Jmui: KANAUGA - Basket games will be played at the, tio11, call (740) 388-8547 of. AM VETS Building · in 388-8214 . . Kanauga on Tucspay. starting at6p.m. · , PROUD TO BE APART OF ·' • The event is a fu nd ~ra i se r . tor the Rio Grande Youth YOUR LIFE. ·. Tournament · Basketball Conunittee. Doors open at 5 The Sunday Times-Senrinel · p.m. Su.bscribe today ~: HaUoween . 1ft6·23ft2 Qf 992-2155 0,:; THE EXPERIENCE TO ~ ~·KEEP FAMILIES SAFE. ~ . VINION - Vinton Village Council will have its regular monthly meeting on Monday at .6 p.m. in the village hall. (1:::;:6X !asterO JUSt.fJ 11ll)16 Stgn Up Online! www.LoeaiNet.com New Ideas We Can Trust 'Koger BrandeheiT,''· will conti nue to 11 uJ ne-" \'a~~ tn Ctml l~ crime. H is innovution.and·dctcrminalinn e'itabli . . hl"d the local School RcSourec Offi~cr pm'gram and the fl rs.t S.Ul\:rssfu l lf)l'al rx">lice (';min~ program~ Hl' led rht.:.· '"a~ tO lll "l~· c ' less l~thal weaPons an1ilab!l• to nfficers and got il slate Ia\\ .:hanged so 1hat liFe stl\'i ng dt.'fi Mri llah)rs t\JuiJ hc' .pl ac~d in JX,J i~..:~ cruis()fs. I•aid furln th1..· Cnnnnith.·r-·:o Eled Brandcbcrn Sheriff. Ji1n It lair Tit'a."iurcr, · 81 Stoic Str«t. Gallipnlis. O.hio shower Arbors at Gallipolis J . Nursing and Rehabilita.tion Center . Providing ' .....,.Jonpetz.oom Tlcketl; $30.00 per penon Special meeting families. All are welcome donations of SI per person are suggested. For more infonilaGALLIPOLIS - Grieving tion, cal1446-7943. Parents Support Group meels ' Monday, Oct. 27 · 7 p.m. second Monday , of GALLIPOLIS - Knights each month at Holzer of Columbus will meet at Medical · Center. People Courtside Bar & · Gri'll, 308 attending should meet .in the ~nd Ave. , at 6:30p.m . .for general lobby. For informa:i dinner and meeting. All tion, call Jackie Keatley at tnembers are urged to attend. 446-2700 or Nancy Childs at 1\resday, Oct. 28 EWINGTON - American, 446-5446. Legion Post . 1~1 will meet , Card. 7:30 p.m., at Ewington Academy . .Snacks to follow CHESHIRE . - Phyllis meeting. All members urged Rankin will celebrate her 80th , to attend . birthday on Oc!, 30. Cards .. Wednesday, Oct. 29 can be sent to her at 477 BIDWELL - Free community health fair, 3to 6·p.m., Roush Lane, Cheshire, Ohio at the Trinity United 45620. GALLIPOLIS - Dorothy Methodist Church,. near the i,ritersection of Ohio 160 and Haner will celebrate her 85th Ohio 554, provided by Holzer birthday on Oct. 31. Cards · Medical Center. For more can be sent to her at 17 information, cal];446-2565 or Shoestring Ridge Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 245-5392. E-mail co1nmuuity calenFriday, Nov. 7 GALLIPOLIS - Vetemns dar items to khUy@mydaiFax Day Program and Poster lytribune.com. Contest . at Washington announcements to 446-3,008. ·Elementary School, 10 a.m .. Mail items to 825 TlrirdAve., All veterans and public wei- Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. come. For information, con- An,nouncenrents IIUIJ also be.t' tact Donna DeWin at 446- dropper! off at the Tribune 3213. office. · I did not think I would ever walk on my 660 E. Main ·street· Pomeroy GALLIPOLIS - Area children are invited to attend a safe and fun alternative to Halloween celebrations this , year in a FaliFesl hosted by 'Pathwa)\ Community Church at the Bossard Memorial Library on Wednesday, Ocr. .22 at 6:30p.m. . This is Pathway's seventh Fall Fest. which has become a regular event for children in the area without any of the safety concerns and negative images often associated with Halloween . FallFcst is a costume party in which children are encouraged to wear their favorite costumes (avoiding evil or gory features) and include!'. ·various games. fu n snacks. treats, and a special perfonmnce by the Parhwuy Puppets. , .• · · The 2008 !heme for the FallFest is "GLOW" (God Lights Our Way), The people of Pathway invite children from preschool through sixth gmde to attend, , Gallia County calendar Mo.iv•tional Speaker, Author, & tniertainer ' The meeting set for Oct. 16 was rescheduled due to a lack of quorum. • FREE 24n Ttc:hnlclll Support • lns:uw Messaging . lleep your bc.IOdy l !i! • 10 &r)"\81! addresses with Webmail! • Custom Start Page · new~. wealtler & mont!' ', . FaiiFest Wednesday , Bv KA"~:HY MITCHELL on Daisy, and she ought to Dear Annie: I rake issue ANO MARCY SUGAR reconsider broadcasting her with your response to negative opinions. Other "Loving Relative of a Sweet • Dear Annie: My sister- than that, all you call do is Old Lady," who said her 72in-law, "Daisy." has discov- remove yourself ·from her · year-old Aunt "Gilldys" ered the world of blogging. mailing lisl. or enjoy the rakes only three showers a :While I enjoy seeing photos photographs and ~lop read- week and has begun to ·· !!Dd reading 'news abou( my mg the commentary. smell. You suggested our · brother; his wife and their Dear Annie: Two years • sense of smell weakens as childt.~.R> Daisy has recently ago., I divorced my husband, we age ,and that her aunt l>een '.K posting unkind "~im," after eight years of should be informed of this. remarks about my parents . . marriage. We had no chilIn this day and time , the My parents have been dren. I have since remar- 70s are not old. As you may very generous and support- ried. and so has he. · have guessed, my husband ive of this young woman for . The problem is. Jim is a and I are in our 70s and just over lO years. and it hurts const~t presence .at famil y . returned . from Holland · me to read these comments. gatherings and holidays. At where we went biking every When Daisy complains to first, . I said nothing , hoping day. As you suggested, Aunt 111e about my folks, I try to he'd eventually be less Gladys needs a checkup by encourage her to overlook attached, but it hasn't hap- her doctor to see .if some their faults.lunderslood·her pened and ·now his new wife thing is physically wrong. It frustration with my mother's · hangs around my family. too. ·is not old age . ..:. Still Good suggestion· of an old home Some of my relatives think Dear Good: We didn't say .remedy from the 1940s. But I'm thl! one with the problem her aunt was suffering from I don'r understand publicly because I don't want to be '·old age." We said that as we slamming them with some around my ex at every fami- age,.our senses can dull, This pretty cruel comments: . ly function. But my husband means, a 40-year-old doesn't . When 1 was first married, and I feel uncomfortable have the hearing of a 20J leamed to thank my moth- arouitd them. and including year-old and a 72-year-old er-in-law for her advice and them under those circum- may not have the .acute sense then do as I thought best . I stances seems disrespectful of smell that she did at 30. If have suggested this to to us . I do not wish to attend· we don't · acknowledge that Daisy, but she seems hostile any more functions where these things can happen. we to the idea. Should. I con- Jim is present. don't take the steps to arnerroilt her and tell her that \ l didn't expect my family .Jiorate them. . I've read her statements? to dump Jim like a h,ot potaAnnie's Mailbox is writ/lhould I ask her to sicip? to, but this is getting really . ten by Kathy Mitchell and ')"ha.nkfully, my parents do ·old, really fast. Any sugges- Marcy Sugar, longtime edinot have a computer so.they 'tions'? - Sick of the Ex ·· tors · of the Ann Landers ' )viii never know ab011t this. Dear Sick: Your relative's column. Please e-mail your Is there anything I elm do? get to invite whomever they questions to anniesmail· - Blogging Blues , choose, and you get to box@comcast.net, or write Dear Blogging: Try t.alk- decid,e if you're going to to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. lng to your brother. Tell him attend. If they keep inviting Box 118190, Chicago, IL you enjoy the news and pic- Jim, they will no longer see 60611. To find out more tures of the family, but you you at the se functions. about Annie's Mailbox, think the mtsty comments Please make that clear to and read features by other about the folks are unneces- them, nicely, so they can Creators Syndicate writers sary. Other family members make more intelligent deci- and cartoonists, visit the are apparently readin!fthis sions about their guest .list Creators Syndicate Web blog, which reflects poorly for future fainily events. . page at www.crealors.com .. Sunday, October 19,2008 LOcal Briefs ,, Making family complain~s public is tacky ... Meigs Cou.nty· Chamber of Commerce · - AROUND TOWN ·.&unba~ limt- ·&tnttnel Sunday, October 19, aoo8 PageA3 JO.IN THE ·FR.IENDLY STAFF AT Via1n,ondS-!N:..~qotd,_, ,,, IN · CELEBRATING THEIR / ./ �• • PageA4 I GUEST . . (740) 446-2342 ·FAX, (740) 446-3008 BY LARRY BETZ www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Dlar'e Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor . . Lelten to tire editor an' •n·lcome. ffu·,· .should be h•ss than 300 words. Aif letters ar£' su~ie'-'IW ~£1iting cmd nms1 be signed mrd includr addrt'.'\J amlteli!plume numbt·r. No unsigne(l letrers H·i/1 be prrhlished. Letters shorrld ,,, ill goOd tasle , addre.'ising is.wu!s, flO! p f r .wmaliii e.L TODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Sunday, Oct. I '1. the 293 rd day of 200R . Thcry are 73 days left in the year. Today';; Highlight in Hi story : On Oct. 19, 1781 . British troops under Geueral Lord Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown . Va .. as th e American Revolution neared ils end. On this date: In 1765.the Stamp Act Congress . meeting in New •Ynrk . drew up a declaration of rights and li berties. In 1812, French forces under Napoleon Bonaparte began their retreat from Moscow. In 1864, Confederate Gen . Jubal A. Early attacked Union force's at Cedar Creek , Va .: the Union troops were ab.le to rally and defeat the Confederates. In 1936, H.R: Ekins of the New York World-Telegram beat out Dorothy Kilgallen of the New York Joumal tmd Leo Kieran of The New York Times in a round· the-world race on commercial flights thai lasted IS 1/2 days . In 1944. the play " I Remember Mama .'" by John van Druten, openc(\ at the Music Box Theater on Broadway. In 1951 ; President Truman signed an act formally cndi ng the state of war with Germany. In 1960. President Eisenhower imposed an embargo on exports to Cuba covering all eommodities except medi ca l · supplies and certain food products. · , In 1967. the U.S. space probe Mariner 5 !lew past Venu s. In 1977, the supersonic Concorde made its firs I landing in New York City. In 1987 .. the stock market crashed as the Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged 508 points. or 22.6 percent in value. Ten years ago: Government lawyers opet~d their antitrust case against Microsoft Corp. ft1 Miami. he ' tst class-action lawsuit brought by smokers again't the obaeco industry went to trial. .(Jurors later found the qation's largest cigarelte makers and industry' groups had produced a defective and deadly product.) Mike Tyson got his boxing license back after pleading with the Nevada Athletic Commission not to " torture" him anyn10re for · biting Evander Holyfield's ears in. the ring 15 months eadier. Five years ago: Pope John Paul II beatified · Mother Teresa during a ceremony in Rome's St. Peter's Square. Former Bosnian President Alija lzetbegovic died in Sarajevo at age 78. The New York Yankees defeated the Florida Marlins 6-1 to even the World Series at one game . apiece . New York magician DilVid Blaine emerged frnm 44 days of isolation in a clear plastic box suspended over London. One year ago: A three-year global manhunt for a Canadian schoolteacher suspected of sexuttlly abu sing Asian boys ended when police ·in northeastern Thailand arrested Christopher Paul Neil. (Neil later pleaded guilty to sexually abusing a 13-year-old boy and was sentenced to three years and three months ill jail ; he face s other charges involving the victim's younger brother.) Today's Binhdays: Foriner ambassador to Russia Robert S. Strauss is 90. Author John le Carre is 77. Artist Peter Max is 71. Actor Michael Gambon is 68. Actor John Lithgow is 63. Former National Organization for Women President Patricia Ireland is 63 . Singer Jeannie C. Riley i' 63 . Talk show host Charlie Chase is 56. Thought for Today: "Religion without humanity' is a poor human sluff." Sojourner Truth , American abolitionist (c. 1797-1 !>83 l. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. The·,, should be less than 300 words . All leiters are suhjeitto edithl/i. must be signed, and include or/dress a11d telephon e number. No unsigned letters u·i/Lbe published. Le11ers should be in good taste. addressitlfl. , issues . 110t personalities . utters of thanks 10 organizations and illdividuals will11ot b e accepted for publication. ~unbav ~ime~ ·-~entinel Reader Services Correction Policy Third Avenue , Gallipolis . OH · Our main concern in all stories is to be accumte. If you· know of an error in story, please call Ol'li:! ol our newsrooms. a Our malo numbers are: lribunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH 1740) 992-2t55 llttilltr • Pt. Pleasant, WV {304) 675-t333 G:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH www.inydaiiytrtbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydlllyHntinet.com l\rgif!rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydeilyleglster.com Ow HHIII "'drn'" lfl: G:rtiunt • Gallipolis, OH ,_Omydlllylrtbuno.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH ,_Omydllly1811tlnei,com l\qiltrr • Pl. Pleasant, WV -·~rwgisllr.com {USPS 436-840) P~bllehing Member: The Assoc iated Press. tt)e We st Virginia Press Association. and the Ohio Newspaper AssociatiOn . Postmaster: Send address cor· rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Avenue, . Gallipolis, OH 4563 1. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route our wlbsltu are: Ohio Valley 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolts Co. Published eveoy Sunday, 825 One month . . .. . ...... 110.27 One year . .. ........."123.24 Sunday , . . .......... , .'1.50 Senior CIIIJ:en rates ' 9ne month ....••. , • , .'10.27 One year ............' 103.90 Subscribers should remit in actwnce dime! to the Galipolis Daily Tribune. No ~ by mail permitted In areas ~home~54lfViceisava- Meil Subscription lnolde County 13 Weeks ..... . ....... ' 32.26 26 Weeks ..... . ...... .'64.20 52 Weeks . ..'127. fl Outside County 13 WejlkS , ............' 53,55 26WI'6kS .. , . , , . .' 107.10 52 Weeks . . . . .•..... .'214.21 In respo nse to th e fmnt page arl idc 111 the Oct. ') Tribune ahOLit tile Gallia Count y Gun Club . Barack Obam;, and the NRA: As a past pre~ idc n t ofth~ Gun C lub ·and chai rm an o f th e Gallia Arc:t Frie nd s uf NRA . to my kn ow l c d ~c the Gun C luh I"" nncr e nd o rsed <Ill\' candid:1 te being loca l.,, l:lle Pr nation al and ccrwi nl y 1101 Sen . Barack Oh;lln<L as " '"' implied in the arti c le. The so-ca lb lmembe r of the Gallia · CL>Unt v Gun C lub . Mr. Geor~e 'Myers. wus a rncrnbcr ;,bnut ·two ye ar' ago , but ;recording to lhL' club 's sccrctarv. he was dropped as a mL;rnbc r in good standin g for fa ilu re tn pay hi s dues. and for vin lation nf cluh n rl es. In my npininn thi' article ''a ~ nothing more tlw n a politi cal stu111 from a .g ro up that nohody heard of. and is k» than 111 o \cars old cnmp:trcd tu the 'NRA th at ha' be<'n protecting · our · Sewnd Amcnd 1nc nt rights for over a 1.17 ye:~rs. America n Hu111 crs llllll Shooter' r\"ocialion : The Ult imd le 111 Politkal ClmLHI I'Iage in an <·ffort to mi,kad and divide thc_gun o"nin~ <:<Jmn Hmit} and, to dilute gun owner,· political i1npact. Ant i-gu n a.:tililies wa nt to Clhu rc thai 1994 and cOOO llCI'CJ" happen ;rgai n. .ru ac hi eve their gnal,,, til e) have neared ne w or\!:lnit.ali ons with .name, d ~si~ ncd to coitfusl: gun uwncrs and · hid e the rea l a;;cnda. The Anm'll':ul HLtlller.s :1nd Shooters As.suc iat ion (A HSA) is one Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 19-, 2008 Deaths VIEW Rosenthal remains the · leader of Stop Handgun Viol ence . the Massachu se tts anti-gun group. One of the leading organizers of AHSA is Bob Ricker. who has bee n a paid expert witness ag.ainst gun manufa,:turers• 111 a number of reckless law, suits. (For more information. see Anti-Gunners Don Camo as Elections Loom .) We believe in ·what the NRA stat es because they study and do the research into voting records . state ments of candidates and fac ts. The NRA is non-parti s an as to th e Second Amendment right s. They just tell it like it is. : of tho~c gro up ~. AHSA \\'"' created witl; the spcc ifi'c intent tu provide political cover for an ti -gun po liti c ian > by allow in c thc·m to claim suppn11' from a '·s po rt sman \'" group . In truth. the anri -g un credenli:tl s of A HSA ·pres ident ~ay . Schoenke has a long hi story of giving pol it i n~ donalions to so me of the most anti -gun politic ian s. includin~ AI Gore. John Kerry. B~trbara Boxer. 13ill Clinlnn. Dianne Feinstein and Ted Kenn edy. In 2000 . Schoenkc donated $5.000. to Handgun Control Inc . (now the Brady Ca t11 paign) , and the Ray and Holly Sthocnkc Found<~! ion also mude dnnati·o ns to th e Brady C nnpai g n. AHSAboard me mber John ( Larrv Betz is a member of the · Gallia . Count\' Gub Club. He ca11 be co!ltacteJ at 740-446-4612 , extensio11 213). 9/E. SAYS SHE'S ONE. OF 1HE NEW OWNERS ' AND :s;H£ WANI~ To , . Wrnt ~W t-IER SHARE. oF 11-!E. $Z50 ~IU.ION· trillltfj -~tntmrl • Page As ··. L Ray .Connelly , L. Ray Connelly,69,ofGallipolis, passed away Saturday. October 18, 2008 .at his .residence. Arrangements will be · announced later by Willis Funeral Home. Army to probe 5 slayingS · linked to Colo. bri~de P. SOLOMON BANDA Bv TOM KRISHER A person familiar with which bought 80.1 percent thi s year. That's a drop of · the negotiations said Friday of Chrysler from Daimler about 3 million from 2007. thatthe talk s have advanced AG in a 57.4 billion deal and the decline i> more than DETROIT In the to the point where top exec- last year. is negotiating to doomsday scenario raising utives of both companies acquire Daimler's I 'I .9 per- Toyota Motor Corp.'s U.S. sale' la't )Car. anxiety around the Motor have looked at a deal and cent >take . GM wo1Jid almo't immeCity, General Motors Coip. asked for refinements. The GM and Cerberus are still diately make cuts to elimi makes · a deal for Chrysler person· spoke on condition a long way from a deal. LLC, keeps Jeep and the of ano nymity becau'e the according to the · person . nate duplication. ,ave cosh minivans, and vaporize.s the talks are secret. and GM 's bollld reponedly and hoard ca'h. and that rest of the company. means something like the In Augl!St, Chrysler said is cool to the idea. Tens of thousands of it had accumulated $11.7 doomsday scenario would All that GM , Chrysler Chrysler's 66 ,409 employ- billion in cash and mar- and Cerberus. have said occur. said Jeremy Anwyl. ees -lose· their jobs as cash- ketable securities as of June about the negotiat ions is CEO of the Edmunds.com desperate GM swiftly cuts 30. Thai figure remain s that automakers meet all the automotive Web site. redundant operation s and around $11 billion , the per- , time . Chrysler Chief "At the end ' of the day sheds unprofitable models. son said. despite Chrysler's Executive · Bob Nardelli you're looking at two comFactories and dealerships U.S. sales being , down 25 said Thursday the auto sales · are closed. and the lights go percent through September. drop has created an envi- panie s having a much out at Chrysler's gleaming the largest decline of any ronment that favors consol- reduced market share than the two independent comcorporate headquarters major automaker. idation . pani es.'" he said. '"The only campu' in the northern subDetroit-based GM is ' It 's the uncertainly of way to make that work is urb of Auburn Hills . It 's not something Andre burning up more than $1 consolidation that worries · some sort of scenario where . billion per month , with sev- many in Mich igan. which Thibodeaux wants to think era! analy,sts predicting it has 'lost more than 400,000 · there ·s massive shutdowns about. The general manager and job losses." · of Lelli's , an upscale steak, will reach its minimum jobs since 2000. Its unemBut GM may see value in house and Italian restaurant operating ·cash level of $14 ployment rate in September and keep other parts of near Chrysler's 15-story billion sometime next year. was 8.7 percent, the highest .Chrysler. which has severa l tower. gets about half his GM 's sales are down 18 in the nation. as GM, of the industry 's most prolunch business from 'the percent. and the company Chrysler and Ford Mot"r ductive pan s plants. automaker and related busi- has lost $57.5 billion in the Co. continued to make cuts. While the deal would past 18 months, although "Mergers usually reprenesses . likel y cost jobs. David The eatery, with roots in much of that comes from sent job loss," Gov. Jennifer downtown Detroit and fa'm- noncash tax accounting Granholm said Friday on Cole. chairman of the the Public · Broadcasting Center for Automotive il y owned for three genera- changes. Chrysler's money pile Service's Nightly Business Research in An n Arbor. said tions, already has lost busi- . would help solve GM's Report. "We are fearful that local economies and labor ness as Chrysler and pans cash problem if credit• a merger would mean more, would still be better off suppliers ha~e downsized job Joss. and that is the last than if one of the automakand people eat out less due remains unavailable. Both i!Utomakers have thing we need ." to economic worries. The ers were to fa.il. had to deny bankruptcy Among · the fearful are . loss of Chrysler's corporate · "This would be good for headquarters · is • almost rumors. in recent weeks. Chrysler workers .and its the state because whatever saying people who won't roughly 3,600 dealers. who unthinkable. buy cars ftom a company already are under pressure happen s in combin'ing is "I can't imagine moving going to be a lol le.ss severe the building or changing or that looks like it could go from the company to merge than an outright disa ster,'' ' with other dealers and scale selling or anything like out of business , he said . According to the person back their rank s. that," said Thibodeaux . Chrysler veterans. "If you end up going "Auburn Hills in general is familiar with the negotiathou gh , hav e see n the built all around that build- · tions, the deal being dis- from the Detroit Three to cussed thus far calls for the Detroit Two, you don't movie before with the 1998 ing." · Cerberus to hand over . need as many deitlers repre- takeover by 'Daimler and Although it may be unimaginable, industry ana- Chrysler in exchange for seniing those nameplates ,'' the sub seq ue nt sale to . lysts say GM would have · GM 's '49 percent stake in said Dale Early, owner of a Cerberus . no choice but to slash costs GMAC Financial Services. · Chrysler-Jeep i:lt~aler in the "A lot of th e things that suburb of ·1, <luld come out of so meif . it acquires struggling GM sold a 51 percent stake Houston Chrysler from its· cl)rrent in its finance arm to Kingwood. Texas. "With tlung like thi s. we've the mark et the wav it is already had th e anxiety owner, New York private Cerberus in 2006. Cerberus also would get today. you don ' t necessarily related to it.'" Early said. equity firm Cerberus an equity slake in GM, hop- have a need for three major " At some point I guess you. Capital Management LP. Both sides have been ing to get a good return manufacturers," he said. refuse to fee l like the sky is The upside of an acquisitalking for months, but the should GM recover when falling bec ause ·you've pace recently has i11ereased. U.S. auto sales bounce back tion, industry analysts say, Cerberus wants out of the from a serious slump, is that it would almost cer- already been through some Other · automakers , tainly shrink the U.S. auld of the dark days already." auto business, and as the credit markets have dried including the allied compa- industry to where it needs AP Auto Writer Bree ·Up. GM. worried about run- nies of Renault SA and to be so the survivors can nrng too low on cash before Nissan Motor Co., also-are thrive. Many analysts are Fowler in Nell' York and the U.S. auto market · in discussions about predicting thatthe U.S. auto Associated Pren Writer rebounds, wants Chrysler's Chrysler, the person said. market will shrink to sales Corey Williams . in Detroit currency Simultaneously, Cerberus, of about 13 million vehicles contributed to this report . . stockpile. AP AUTO WRrrER Sue Wright of Proctorville passed . away Saturday. October 18. 2008 in Gains ville. Ga. She is survived by her husband, James Wright of Proctorville . Hall Funeral Home. is in charge of arrangements , which are incomplete. , BY ~unba!' Worries grow as GM-Chrysler talks gain momentum . Sue Wligld Clar{fyirzg the position ofgun club, NRA 825 Third Avenue : Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday,~obert9,2008 atl~mpted murder charges ·in the .May 26 WOUnding Of Capt. Zachary Zsody, who was shot twice while standing at an intersection. An arrest affidavit released in August ~aid an AK-47 used in the Zsody case was found in Falu-Vives' apartment and it was also used in the June 6 deaths of two people gunned down on the street while putting up signs for a garage sale. Killed were Cesar · Ramirez Ibanez. 21 , and . Amairany Cervantes. 28 . "SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • DENVER Fori Carson soldiers returning from deployment in Iraq are suspects in at least fiv~ slayings. and officials want to know why. Commander Maj. Gen. Mark Graham announced Fridar a task force wi II examme any commonalities in the five killings, all allegedly committed by ~oldiers from the post's 4th Brigade Combat Team in the past 14 months. A Sixth BCT soldier faces an Prosecutors fjled murder o,ttempted murder charge. ·· charges ·against Falu-Vives on Sept. 15 . · " " We h ave many great Three other members of young Americans in our the unit were accused in Army who have volunteered to serve during a . . the slayings of two sol time of war, almost all of diers. Bruce Bastien Jr. · whom are great citizens ," was sentenced last month Graham said in a state- to 60 years . in prison. He ment . ·~ However, we too pleaded guilty to accessory are very concerned about lo murder in the December these horrible acts." shooting death of Kevin Fort Carson alsoplans to Shields ••and conspiracy to · re-screen about 1,200 sol- commit murder in the diers from . the brigade for August 2007 death · of potential physical or men- Robert James. tal health problem s. Bastien , and co-defenEarlier Friday, Colorado dant Kenneth Eastridge, Sen, Ken Salazar asked both agreed to testify Army Secretary Pete against fellow Iraq war Geren to investigate the veteran Louis Bressler, the slayings. Officials learned alleged triggerman. of the latest on Monday, Eastridge pleaded guilty when Spc. Robert Hull July II to accessory to Marko, 21, led investiga- murder in Shields' death tors to the body of 19- and will be sentenced Nov. year-old Judilianna ".Judi" 3. Bressler is. scheduled to LA~~M!l. whom .h\WMl _ go on trial in the Shield pn the· social networking slaying Nov. 3, while his Web site MySpace, · ttial in the James homicide according to an arrest affi- is scheduled for Dec. I. . davit released Tuesday. "Those who · committed The affidavll sa1d Marko these violent crimes told investigators he ~ad should be brought to jusviolent se;X .with Lawrence tice," said Salazar. "But before s~ttling her t~ro~t these tragedies also raise a ~nd leavm!! her to dte m . number of questions from the foothtlls . west ?f the backgrounds and serColorado Spnngs . Hts vice records of ,these solNEW YORK (AP) next court appearance ts diers, to . whether they Barack Obama and John Monday: , · . . received waivers ,to enter McCain will attend a New The 1ssue of homtctdes the service, to the adequa- York cat · show this ·weekby combat-stressed Yeter- · cy of mental health screen- end· · ·· C>bama the ans gamed nattonal promt- . ing and treatment within Bombay cat and McCain nence m January. after The the Aimy" · -the American Shorthair, New York Times reported Falu-vives and Torresthat at .least 121 Iraq and Gandarilla accused that is. · The two felines are Afghamsta_n war veterans together 1 i; one case and had commttted a ktlltng 111 Bastien Bressler . and vying for the title of the Umted States or been . • ., "Purr-feet President" at charged in one , Eastndge. ~ accused m t~e the Cat Fanciers' Karen Linne ,. a spokes- two ·slaymgs, .served 111 wornan for Fort Carson, . Iraq !a.st year w1th the 2nd said commanders two Ba~talton of the· . 4t~ months 'ago ordered squad Br1gade Co;'"bat ,·!earn. leaders and team leaders to There. w~ren. t· any m.tmereevaluate soldiers to see dtate mdtcattons· that both if they need additional sets of mep . knew .. each help following concerns ot~er. · . raised after another .1oldier Marko ~as a mortarman from the unit was linked to wtth Charlie Company, 3rd a double slaying-. . . Squ~dron, 6Jst · Cavalry Pfc. Jamar Diomsto Reg1ment, of the 4th BCT Falu-Vives 24 and Spc. and served from February Rodolfo ' ' Torres- 2007 until February of this G andarilla, 20, face · year. ... .. . Cat championship include Obamq,, McCain the cats McCains fumbles .cost him the game Now that the 200 X preside ntial debate se rr c> ts fin a ll y ove r. allow me .to gd someth tn g otT ..my c hes t. A confession. il vo u \v iii. I felt a little bad i·or John McCuin go111g in to th e las t and final debate. There was no way for him to win . In the first de bate. he we nt o n th e offen sive. tr yi i1g to mak e us strong a case .for him se lf as he could . And he lost. In the · seco nd deba((' . he we nt negative. trying to cast doubt s 0 11 Burack. Obama as best he cn ul,l. 1\n u he lost. Going into ·th e third and final de bate. th e re was now here. for him to turn. McCain couldn't go positive : he couldn't go nega ti ve: and so he we nt nowhere. · And, aga in . he 1ost. There <tre many .who would. and hH ve. disagreed w.ith me . The debate. like m o~t. was a " Ro rsc hac h Test'" for decided vote rs. If you liked McCain _ggi ng imo it. you probably ~b oug ht he W\J il . If yo u liked Obama go m g. ' in. you proba bl y thought he emerged the . winner. Since there 's real ly no "o bjective assessment .'' . the v ictory goes to whoeve r th e majori ty decides performeu hetter. As I sec it. Obama r.s no w thrc~ for three . And rightly so. Like a ve teran stat esman rather tha n a . JU ni or se nator lrorn Illin ois. Obama took .- se nse of humor ; biparti sa n solutions thut unify ratheT than divide ; break tn g with hi s party and pre s ide nt on is sue s of . conscience and conse Donna ljU.ence: and u bedro c k Brazile be lief .in the virtue ' of honor. se1·vice and sact·ificc . On second thought, it McCa in 's peevis h insults probably wouldn't · have and co nd esce ns ion in been enough to change str ide. fo.cus,ing ins tead the tide. The race is now on deli ve ring meas ured. like th e last lwo minutes insightftl l. issue-oriented of a football game in resrionse' that outlined which one tet~m has both commo n-sense soluti ons. · the lead and possess ion of Moq lik e ly th e last the ball . -Less than three national m1clicncc McCain wee!<s to go and the wi ll ha ve th e oppo rtunity McCa in -Palin team ha s tq address he fore Elec tion run out uf time-outs , They N i g ht. !~ walked onlo .the us ed their last one when debate 'tugc lu g~; in g McCain "suspended" his heavy baggage: dose lies canipaign to deal with the to Bush: conce rn s ~bout economic crisis. But then l1i s acl\.anced age: · ~ riti - they blew the two-point crsm from th e right. left conversion. stumbl ed and and ce nt er I hat hi s cam- ·lost th e ball - if not the paigtl IS not substantive ga me - on their own 20and entire ly too neg<~tive: yard line by declaring that sharply negative and inef- the y won't address the kct ive au>' th al wi ll ca use economic crisis becau se him to ln>e votes: a earn- 'th ey ca n't win with it. All paign 't:rff th at admits Obama has to do now is he 's dodg ing the finan cia l hold on tight and not crisi,; and the d~cisions s tumble , !Pa lin) and behavior Neverth eless. I strongly ( rcfu .~ing to .look Obama believe that the McCain in the eye) that raise seri - campaign's current tactic ous questions <lbout his of spewi ng exclusively judgment and tempera- negat ive'attacks is resultmen! . ing in losf v'o tes and a tarTo d1trngc the dynamic nished legacy. He should of lh is raCL'. McCain end this campa tgn on a nct·ded tn remind us of positive note. It may not ~'lwt made'-'~ likt' him in ensure wi nnin g th e White ~000: lm mrltl<ll')' serv rce .. Ho use. but a t least his and sacriftc..: to co~ nlry: · presidenfial . , cam p&tgn commitment to rdorm: won't leave Jandmines iri the path the next admini stration must pave to lead our nation .forward . In this play . in thi~ debate. McCain needed 10 force a fumble and secure the loose ball. f-!e didn ' t do it. He couldn't do it·. Obama knows the game too well and is too agile player. McCain just couldn ' t take him down with mindless smears and recycled fear tactics, Gosh , he did lr,y! McCain should have been above it. but perhaps that . is a privilege afforded only to the front'- runne~. • McCain was desperate~ and iI .showed. He kne-w he couldn't win on the issues ; so he started focusing on nonissues, · such as ACORN; Ayers and Lewis. That is not what voters want at this most important hour tr, our history. . I hope , ·when this cam, patgn is over, McCain return s to the senator and ·national statesman we all ·once knew and ·re spected , a (Donna Bra zile is a political commentator 011 CNN. ABC a11d NPR; CO il· tr'ibuti11 g co/umni,\'1 tq Roll Ca ll, the ll<'wspape{ of Capitol Hill ; mod fo r: mer campaign mrmagei· for AI Gore.) . • Association-lAMS . 2008 championship, that opens Saturday at Madison Square Garden. More than 40 breeds are represented among the several hundred competing animals. The top title goes for "Best in Show." In addition, hundreds of other kittens and cats will be available for adoption . 101110 I. It's Not About the House ... supreslf\ . • . . FREE lAMES PEmNG ZOO -.PUMPKINS· _CHilDREN'S ACTIVITIES CORN HOlE AND HORSESHOE HAYRIDES AND MORE ..,,IIIII d.11. ( )r\llht·t ~5. ~OilS lll:UO .:till unlil 2:tlll put CELPOINT . '· UBHOUSE Commission urnvesting in Our · Community for Our Con~mu.nitJ"'1 FalL Festi\?al. FOOD I . YOUR Gallia Co. Jfs about the ~amily that lives in the bouse. As a local independent agent', we can design an ins11111l(e prognun that's jusi right for you and your family. Give the ~le you love Safe.Sound.Se<:ure.• protection from 'Auto-Ownm Insurance Company. . ' Itmurlnt:t ' Sf/4114·-~- e. Real Estate and Insuranre SI4Second Ave. GaHipolis,Ohio ' 4-tl-lllt I .I �• • PageA4 I GUEST . . (740) 446-2342 ·FAX, (740) 446-3008 BY LARRY BETZ www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Dlar'e Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor . . Lelten to tire editor an' •n·lcome. ffu·,· .should be h•ss than 300 words. Aif letters ar£' su~ie'-'IW ~£1iting cmd nms1 be signed mrd includr addrt'.'\J amlteli!plume numbt·r. No unsigne(l letrers H·i/1 be prrhlished. Letters shorrld ,,, ill goOd tasle , addre.'ising is.wu!s, flO! p f r .wmaliii e.L TODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Sunday, Oct. I '1. the 293 rd day of 200R . Thcry are 73 days left in the year. Today';; Highlight in Hi story : On Oct. 19, 1781 . British troops under Geueral Lord Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown . Va .. as th e American Revolution neared ils end. On this date: In 1765.the Stamp Act Congress . meeting in New •Ynrk . drew up a declaration of rights and li berties. In 1812, French forces under Napoleon Bonaparte began their retreat from Moscow. In 1864, Confederate Gen . Jubal A. Early attacked Union force's at Cedar Creek , Va .: the Union troops were ab.le to rally and defeat the Confederates. In 1936, H.R: Ekins of the New York World-Telegram beat out Dorothy Kilgallen of the New York Joumal tmd Leo Kieran of The New York Times in a round· the-world race on commercial flights thai lasted IS 1/2 days . In 1944. the play " I Remember Mama .'" by John van Druten, openc(\ at the Music Box Theater on Broadway. In 1951 ; President Truman signed an act formally cndi ng the state of war with Germany. In 1960. President Eisenhower imposed an embargo on exports to Cuba covering all eommodities except medi ca l · supplies and certain food products. · , In 1967. the U.S. space probe Mariner 5 !lew past Venu s. In 1977, the supersonic Concorde made its firs I landing in New York City. In 1987 .. the stock market crashed as the Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged 508 points. or 22.6 percent in value. Ten years ago: Government lawyers opet~d their antitrust case against Microsoft Corp. ft1 Miami. he ' tst class-action lawsuit brought by smokers again't the obaeco industry went to trial. .(Jurors later found the qation's largest cigarelte makers and industry' groups had produced a defective and deadly product.) Mike Tyson got his boxing license back after pleading with the Nevada Athletic Commission not to " torture" him anyn10re for · biting Evander Holyfield's ears in. the ring 15 months eadier. Five years ago: Pope John Paul II beatified · Mother Teresa during a ceremony in Rome's St. Peter's Square. Former Bosnian President Alija lzetbegovic died in Sarajevo at age 78. The New York Yankees defeated the Florida Marlins 6-1 to even the World Series at one game . apiece . New York magician DilVid Blaine emerged frnm 44 days of isolation in a clear plastic box suspended over London. One year ago: A three-year global manhunt for a Canadian schoolteacher suspected of sexuttlly abu sing Asian boys ended when police ·in northeastern Thailand arrested Christopher Paul Neil. (Neil later pleaded guilty to sexually abusing a 13-year-old boy and was sentenced to three years and three months ill jail ; he face s other charges involving the victim's younger brother.) Today's Binhdays: Foriner ambassador to Russia Robert S. Strauss is 90. Author John le Carre is 77. Artist Peter Max is 71. Actor Michael Gambon is 68. Actor John Lithgow is 63. Former National Organization for Women President Patricia Ireland is 63 . Singer Jeannie C. Riley i' 63 . Talk show host Charlie Chase is 56. Thought for Today: "Religion without humanity' is a poor human sluff." Sojourner Truth , American abolitionist (c. 1797-1 !>83 l. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. The·,, should be less than 300 words . All leiters are suhjeitto edithl/i. must be signed, and include or/dress a11d telephon e number. No unsigned letters u·i/Lbe published. Le11ers should be in good taste. addressitlfl. , issues . 110t personalities . utters of thanks 10 organizations and illdividuals will11ot b e accepted for publication. ~unbav ~ime~ ·-~entinel Reader Services Correction Policy Third Avenue , Gallipolis . OH · Our main concern in all stories is to be accumte. 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Published eveoy Sunday, 825 One month . . .. . ...... 110.27 One year . .. ........."123.24 Sunday , . . .......... , .'1.50 Senior CIIIJ:en rates ' 9ne month ....••. , • , .'10.27 One year ............' 103.90 Subscribers should remit in actwnce dime! to the Galipolis Daily Tribune. No ~ by mail permitted In areas ~home~54lfViceisava- Meil Subscription lnolde County 13 Weeks ..... . ....... ' 32.26 26 Weeks ..... . ...... .'64.20 52 Weeks . ..'127. fl Outside County 13 WejlkS , ............' 53,55 26WI'6kS .. , . , , . .' 107.10 52 Weeks . . . . .•..... .'214.21 In respo nse to th e fmnt page arl idc 111 the Oct. ') Tribune ahOLit tile Gallia Count y Gun Club . Barack Obam;, and the NRA: As a past pre~ idc n t ofth~ Gun C lub ·and chai rm an o f th e Gallia Arc:t Frie nd s uf NRA . to my kn ow l c d ~c the Gun C luh I"" nncr e nd o rsed <Ill\' candid:1 te being loca l.,, l:lle Pr nation al and ccrwi nl y 1101 Sen . Barack Oh;lln<L as " '"' implied in the arti c le. The so-ca lb lmembe r of the Gallia · CL>Unt v Gun C lub . Mr. Geor~e 'Myers. wus a rncrnbcr ;,bnut ·two ye ar' ago , but ;recording to lhL' club 's sccrctarv. he was dropped as a mL;rnbc r in good standin g for fa ilu re tn pay hi s dues. and for vin lation nf cluh n rl es. In my npininn thi' article ''a ~ nothing more tlw n a politi cal stu111 from a .g ro up that nohody heard of. and is k» than 111 o \cars old cnmp:trcd tu the 'NRA th at ha' be<'n protecting · our · Sewnd Amcnd 1nc nt rights for over a 1.17 ye:~rs. America n Hu111 crs llllll Shooter' r\"ocialion : The Ult imd le 111 Politkal ClmLHI I'Iage in an <·ffort to mi,kad and divide thc_gun o"nin~ <:<Jmn Hmit} and, to dilute gun owner,· political i1npact. Ant i-gu n a.:tililies wa nt to Clhu rc thai 1994 and cOOO llCI'CJ" happen ;rgai n. .ru ac hi eve their gnal,,, til e) have neared ne w or\!:lnit.ali ons with .name, d ~si~ ncd to coitfusl: gun uwncrs and · hid e the rea l a;;cnda. The Anm'll':ul HLtlller.s :1nd Shooters As.suc iat ion (A HSA) is one Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 19-, 2008 Deaths VIEW Rosenthal remains the · leader of Stop Handgun Viol ence . the Massachu se tts anti-gun group. One of the leading organizers of AHSA is Bob Ricker. who has bee n a paid expert witness ag.ainst gun manufa,:turers• 111 a number of reckless law, suits. (For more information. see Anti-Gunners Don Camo as Elections Loom .) We believe in ·what the NRA stat es because they study and do the research into voting records . state ments of candidates and fac ts. The NRA is non-parti s an as to th e Second Amendment right s. They just tell it like it is. : of tho~c gro up ~. AHSA \\'"' created witl; the spcc ifi'c intent tu provide political cover for an ti -gun po liti c ian > by allow in c thc·m to claim suppn11' from a '·s po rt sman \'" group . In truth. the anri -g un credenli:tl s of A HSA ·pres ident ~ay . Schoenke has a long hi story of giving pol it i n~ donalions to so me of the most anti -gun politic ian s. includin~ AI Gore. John Kerry. B~trbara Boxer. 13ill Clinlnn. Dianne Feinstein and Ted Kenn edy. In 2000 . Schoenkc donated $5.000. to Handgun Control Inc . (now the Brady Ca t11 paign) , and the Ray and Holly Sthocnkc Found<~! ion also mude dnnati·o ns to th e Brady C nnpai g n. AHSAboard me mber John ( Larrv Betz is a member of the · Gallia . Count\' Gub Club. He ca11 be co!ltacteJ at 740-446-4612 , extensio11 213). 9/E. SAYS SHE'S ONE. OF 1HE NEW OWNERS ' AND :s;H£ WANI~ To , . Wrnt ~W t-IER SHARE. oF 11-!E. $Z50 ~IU.ION· trillltfj -~tntmrl • Page As ··. L Ray .Connelly , L. Ray Connelly,69,ofGallipolis, passed away Saturday. October 18, 2008 .at his .residence. Arrangements will be · announced later by Willis Funeral Home. Army to probe 5 slayingS · linked to Colo. bri~de P. SOLOMON BANDA Bv TOM KRISHER A person familiar with which bought 80.1 percent thi s year. That's a drop of · the negotiations said Friday of Chrysler from Daimler about 3 million from 2007. thatthe talk s have advanced AG in a 57.4 billion deal and the decline i> more than DETROIT In the to the point where top exec- last year. is negotiating to doomsday scenario raising utives of both companies acquire Daimler's I 'I .9 per- Toyota Motor Corp.'s U.S. sale' la't )Car. anxiety around the Motor have looked at a deal and cent >take . GM wo1Jid almo't immeCity, General Motors Coip. asked for refinements. The GM and Cerberus are still diately make cuts to elimi makes · a deal for Chrysler person· spoke on condition a long way from a deal. LLC, keeps Jeep and the of ano nymity becau'e the according to the · person . nate duplication. ,ave cosh minivans, and vaporize.s the talks are secret. and GM 's bollld reponedly and hoard ca'h. and that rest of the company. means something like the In Augl!St, Chrysler said is cool to the idea. Tens of thousands of it had accumulated $11.7 doomsday scenario would All that GM , Chrysler Chrysler's 66 ,409 employ- billion in cash and mar- and Cerberus. have said occur. said Jeremy Anwyl. ees -lose· their jobs as cash- ketable securities as of June about the negotiat ions is CEO of the Edmunds.com desperate GM swiftly cuts 30. Thai figure remain s that automakers meet all the automotive Web site. redundant operation s and around $11 billion , the per- , time . Chrysler Chief "At the end ' of the day sheds unprofitable models. son said. despite Chrysler's Executive · Bob Nardelli you're looking at two comFactories and dealerships U.S. sales being , down 25 said Thursday the auto sales · are closed. and the lights go percent through September. drop has created an envi- panie s having a much out at Chrysler's gleaming the largest decline of any ronment that favors consol- reduced market share than the two independent comcorporate headquarters major automaker. idation . pani es.'" he said. '"The only campu' in the northern subDetroit-based GM is ' It 's the uncertainly of way to make that work is urb of Auburn Hills . It 's not something Andre burning up more than $1 consolidation that worries · some sort of scenario where . billion per month , with sev- many in Mich igan. which Thibodeaux wants to think era! analy,sts predicting it has 'lost more than 400,000 · there ·s massive shutdowns about. The general manager and job losses." · of Lelli's , an upscale steak, will reach its minimum jobs since 2000. Its unemBut GM may see value in house and Italian restaurant operating ·cash level of $14 ployment rate in September and keep other parts of near Chrysler's 15-story billion sometime next year. was 8.7 percent, the highest .Chrysler. which has severa l tower. gets about half his GM 's sales are down 18 in the nation. as GM, of the industry 's most prolunch business from 'the percent. and the company Chrysler and Ford Mot"r ductive pan s plants. automaker and related busi- has lost $57.5 billion in the Co. continued to make cuts. While the deal would past 18 months, although "Mergers usually reprenesses . likel y cost jobs. David The eatery, with roots in much of that comes from sent job loss," Gov. Jennifer downtown Detroit and fa'm- noncash tax accounting Granholm said Friday on Cole. chairman of the the Public · Broadcasting Center for Automotive il y owned for three genera- changes. Chrysler's money pile Service's Nightly Business Research in An n Arbor. said tions, already has lost busi- . would help solve GM's Report. "We are fearful that local economies and labor ness as Chrysler and pans cash problem if credit• a merger would mean more, would still be better off suppliers ha~e downsized job Joss. and that is the last than if one of the automakand people eat out less due remains unavailable. Both i!Utomakers have thing we need ." to economic worries. The ers were to fa.il. had to deny bankruptcy Among · the fearful are . loss of Chrysler's corporate · "This would be good for headquarters · is • almost rumors. in recent weeks. Chrysler workers .and its the state because whatever saying people who won't roughly 3,600 dealers. who unthinkable. buy cars ftom a company already are under pressure happen s in combin'ing is "I can't imagine moving going to be a lol le.ss severe the building or changing or that looks like it could go from the company to merge than an outright disa ster,'' ' with other dealers and scale selling or anything like out of business , he said . According to the person back their rank s. that," said Thibodeaux . Chrysler veterans. "If you end up going "Auburn Hills in general is familiar with the negotiathou gh , hav e see n the built all around that build- · tions, the deal being dis- from the Detroit Three to cussed thus far calls for the Detroit Two, you don't movie before with the 1998 ing." · Cerberus to hand over . need as many deitlers repre- takeover by 'Daimler and Although it may be unimaginable, industry ana- Chrysler in exchange for seniing those nameplates ,'' the sub seq ue nt sale to . lysts say GM would have · GM 's '49 percent stake in said Dale Early, owner of a Cerberus . no choice but to slash costs GMAC Financial Services. · Chrysler-Jeep i:lt~aler in the "A lot of th e things that suburb of ·1, <luld come out of so meif . it acquires struggling GM sold a 51 percent stake Houston Chrysler from its· cl)rrent in its finance arm to Kingwood. Texas. "With tlung like thi s. we've the mark et the wav it is already had th e anxiety owner, New York private Cerberus in 2006. Cerberus also would get today. you don ' t necessarily related to it.'" Early said. equity firm Cerberus an equity slake in GM, hop- have a need for three major " At some point I guess you. Capital Management LP. Both sides have been ing to get a good return manufacturers," he said. refuse to fee l like the sky is The upside of an acquisitalking for months, but the should GM recover when falling bec ause ·you've pace recently has i11ereased. U.S. auto sales bounce back tion, industry analysts say, Cerberus wants out of the from a serious slump, is that it would almost cer- already been through some Other · automakers , tainly shrink the U.S. auld of the dark days already." auto business, and as the credit markets have dried including the allied compa- industry to where it needs AP Auto Writer Bree ·Up. GM. worried about run- nies of Renault SA and to be so the survivors can nrng too low on cash before Nissan Motor Co., also-are thrive. Many analysts are Fowler in Nell' York and the U.S. auto market · in discussions about predicting thatthe U.S. auto Associated Pren Writer rebounds, wants Chrysler's Chrysler, the person said. market will shrink to sales Corey Williams . in Detroit currency Simultaneously, Cerberus, of about 13 million vehicles contributed to this report . . stockpile. AP AUTO WRrrER Sue Wright of Proctorville passed . away Saturday. October 18. 2008 in Gains ville. Ga. She is survived by her husband, James Wright of Proctorville . Hall Funeral Home. is in charge of arrangements , which are incomplete. , BY ~unba!' Worries grow as GM-Chrysler talks gain momentum . Sue Wligld Clar{fyirzg the position ofgun club, NRA 825 Third Avenue : Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday,~obert9,2008 atl~mpted murder charges ·in the .May 26 WOUnding Of Capt. Zachary Zsody, who was shot twice while standing at an intersection. An arrest affidavit released in August ~aid an AK-47 used in the Zsody case was found in Falu-Vives' apartment and it was also used in the June 6 deaths of two people gunned down on the street while putting up signs for a garage sale. Killed were Cesar · Ramirez Ibanez. 21 , and . Amairany Cervantes. 28 . "SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • DENVER Fori Carson soldiers returning from deployment in Iraq are suspects in at least fiv~ slayings. and officials want to know why. Commander Maj. Gen. Mark Graham announced Fridar a task force wi II examme any commonalities in the five killings, all allegedly committed by ~oldiers from the post's 4th Brigade Combat Team in the past 14 months. A Sixth BCT soldier faces an Prosecutors fjled murder o,ttempted murder charge. ·· charges ·against Falu-Vives on Sept. 15 . · " " We h ave many great Three other members of young Americans in our the unit were accused in Army who have volunteered to serve during a . . the slayings of two sol time of war, almost all of diers. Bruce Bastien Jr. · whom are great citizens ," was sentenced last month Graham said in a state- to 60 years . in prison. He ment . ·~ However, we too pleaded guilty to accessory are very concerned about lo murder in the December these horrible acts." shooting death of Kevin Fort Carson alsoplans to Shields ••and conspiracy to · re-screen about 1,200 sol- commit murder in the diers from . the brigade for August 2007 death · of potential physical or men- Robert James. tal health problem s. Bastien , and co-defenEarlier Friday, Colorado dant Kenneth Eastridge, Sen, Ken Salazar asked both agreed to testify Army Secretary Pete against fellow Iraq war Geren to investigate the veteran Louis Bressler, the slayings. Officials learned alleged triggerman. of the latest on Monday, Eastridge pleaded guilty when Spc. Robert Hull July II to accessory to Marko, 21, led investiga- murder in Shields' death tors to the body of 19- and will be sentenced Nov. year-old Judilianna ".Judi" 3. Bressler is. scheduled to LA~~M!l. whom .h\WMl _ go on trial in the Shield pn the· social networking slaying Nov. 3, while his Web site MySpace, · ttial in the James homicide according to an arrest affi- is scheduled for Dec. I. . davit released Tuesday. "Those who · committed The affidavll sa1d Marko these violent crimes told investigators he ~ad should be brought to jusviolent se;X .with Lawrence tice," said Salazar. "But before s~ttling her t~ro~t these tragedies also raise a ~nd leavm!! her to dte m . number of questions from the foothtlls . west ?f the backgrounds and serColorado Spnngs . Hts vice records of ,these solNEW YORK (AP) next court appearance ts diers, to . whether they Barack Obama and John Monday: , · . . received waivers ,to enter McCain will attend a New The 1ssue of homtctdes the service, to the adequa- York cat · show this ·weekby combat-stressed Yeter- · cy of mental health screen- end· · ·· C>bama the ans gamed nattonal promt- . ing and treatment within Bombay cat and McCain nence m January. after The the Aimy" · -the American Shorthair, New York Times reported Falu-vives and Torresthat at .least 121 Iraq and Gandarilla accused that is. · The two felines are Afghamsta_n war veterans together 1 i; one case and had commttted a ktlltng 111 Bastien Bressler . and vying for the title of the Umted States or been . • ., "Purr-feet President" at charged in one , Eastndge. ~ accused m t~e the Cat Fanciers' Karen Linne ,. a spokes- two ·slaymgs, .served 111 wornan for Fort Carson, . Iraq !a.st year w1th the 2nd said commanders two Ba~talton of the· . 4t~ months 'ago ordered squad Br1gade Co;'"bat ,·!earn. leaders and team leaders to There. w~ren. t· any m.tmereevaluate soldiers to see dtate mdtcattons· that both if they need additional sets of mep . knew .. each help following concerns ot~er. · . raised after another .1oldier Marko ~as a mortarman from the unit was linked to wtth Charlie Company, 3rd a double slaying-. . . Squ~dron, 6Jst · Cavalry Pfc. Jamar Diomsto Reg1ment, of the 4th BCT Falu-Vives 24 and Spc. and served from February Rodolfo ' ' Torres- 2007 until February of this G andarilla, 20, face · year. ... .. . Cat championship include Obamq,, McCain the cats McCains fumbles .cost him the game Now that the 200 X preside ntial debate se rr c> ts fin a ll y ove r. allow me .to gd someth tn g otT ..my c hes t. A confession. il vo u \v iii. I felt a little bad i·or John McCuin go111g in to th e las t and final debate. There was no way for him to win . In the first de bate. he we nt o n th e offen sive. tr yi i1g to mak e us strong a case .for him se lf as he could . And he lost. In the · seco nd deba((' . he we nt negative. trying to cast doubt s 0 11 Burack. Obama as best he cn ul,l. 1\n u he lost. Going into ·th e third and final de bate. th e re was now here. for him to turn. McCain couldn't go positive : he couldn't go nega ti ve: and so he we nt nowhere. · And, aga in . he 1ost. There <tre many .who would. and hH ve. disagreed w.ith me . The debate. like m o~t. was a " Ro rsc hac h Test'" for decided vote rs. If you liked McCain _ggi ng imo it. you probably ~b oug ht he W\J il . If yo u liked Obama go m g. ' in. you proba bl y thought he emerged the . winner. Since there 's real ly no "o bjective assessment .'' . the v ictory goes to whoeve r th e majori ty decides performeu hetter. As I sec it. Obama r.s no w thrc~ for three . And rightly so. Like a ve teran stat esman rather tha n a . JU ni or se nator lrorn Illin ois. Obama took .- se nse of humor ; biparti sa n solutions thut unify ratheT than divide ; break tn g with hi s party and pre s ide nt on is sue s of . conscience and conse Donna ljU.ence: and u bedro c k Brazile be lief .in the virtue ' of honor. se1·vice and sact·ificc . On second thought, it McCa in 's peevis h insults probably wouldn't · have and co nd esce ns ion in been enough to change str ide. fo.cus,ing ins tead the tide. The race is now on deli ve ring meas ured. like th e last lwo minutes insightftl l. issue-oriented of a football game in resrionse' that outlined which one tet~m has both commo n-sense soluti ons. · the lead and possess ion of Moq lik e ly th e last the ball . -Less than three national m1clicncc McCain wee!<s to go and the wi ll ha ve th e oppo rtunity McCa in -Palin team ha s tq address he fore Elec tion run out uf time-outs , They N i g ht. !~ walked onlo .the us ed their last one when debate 'tugc lu g~; in g McCain "suspended" his heavy baggage: dose lies canipaign to deal with the to Bush: conce rn s ~bout economic crisis. But then l1i s acl\.anced age: · ~ riti - they blew the two-point crsm from th e right. left conversion. stumbl ed and and ce nt er I hat hi s cam- ·lost th e ball - if not the paigtl IS not substantive ga me - on their own 20and entire ly too neg<~tive: yard line by declaring that sharply negative and inef- the y won't address the kct ive au>' th al wi ll ca use economic crisis becau se him to ln>e votes: a earn- 'th ey ca n't win with it. All paign 't:rff th at admits Obama has to do now is he 's dodg ing the finan cia l hold on tight and not crisi,; and the d~cisions s tumble , !Pa lin) and behavior Neverth eless. I strongly ( rcfu .~ing to .look Obama believe that the McCain in the eye) that raise seri - campaign's current tactic ous questions <lbout his of spewi ng exclusively judgment and tempera- negat ive'attacks is resultmen! . ing in losf v'o tes and a tarTo d1trngc the dynamic nished legacy. He should of lh is raCL'. McCain end this campa tgn on a nct·ded tn remind us of positive note. It may not ~'lwt made'-'~ likt' him in ensure wi nnin g th e White ~000: lm mrltl<ll')' serv rce .. Ho use. but a t least his and sacriftc..: to co~ nlry: · presidenfial . , cam p&tgn commitment to rdorm: won't leave Jandmines iri the path the next admini stration must pave to lead our nation .forward . In this play . in thi~ debate. McCain needed 10 force a fumble and secure the loose ball. f-!e didn ' t do it. He couldn't do it·. Obama knows the game too well and is too agile player. McCain just couldn ' t take him down with mindless smears and recycled fear tactics, Gosh , he did lr,y! McCain should have been above it. but perhaps that . is a privilege afforded only to the front'- runne~. • McCain was desperate~ and iI .showed. He kne-w he couldn't win on the issues ; so he started focusing on nonissues, · such as ACORN; Ayers and Lewis. That is not what voters want at this most important hour tr, our history. . I hope , ·when this cam, patgn is over, McCain return s to the senator and ·national statesman we all ·once knew and ·re spected , a (Donna Bra zile is a political commentator 011 CNN. ABC a11d NPR; CO il· tr'ibuti11 g co/umni,\'1 tq Roll Ca ll, the ll<'wspape{ of Capitol Hill ; mod fo r: mer campaign mrmagei· for AI Gore.) . • Association-lAMS . 2008 championship, that opens Saturday at Madison Square Garden. More than 40 breeds are represented among the several hundred competing animals. The top title goes for "Best in Show." In addition, hundreds of other kittens and cats will be available for adoption . 101110 I. It's Not About the House ... supreslf\ . • . . FREE lAMES PEmNG ZOO -.PUMPKINS· _CHilDREN'S ACTIVITIES CORN HOlE AND HORSESHOE HAYRIDES AND MORE ..,,IIIII d.11. ( )r\llht·t ~5. ~OilS lll:UO .:till unlil 2:tlll put CELPOINT . '· UBHOUSE Commission urnvesting in Our · Community for Our Con~mu.nitJ"'1 FalL Festi\?al. FOOD I . YOUR Gallia Co. Jfs about the ~amily that lives in the bouse. As a local independent agent', we can design an ins11111l(e prognun that's jusi right for you and your family. Give the ~le you love Safe.Sound.Se<:ure.• protection from 'Auto-Ownm Insurance Company. . ' Itmurlnt:t ' Sf/4114·-~- e. Real Estate and Insuranre SI4Second Ave. GaHipolis,Ohio ' 4-tl-lllt I .I �PageA6 ·. OHIO iunbap limti ·itnlintl Sunday, October 19, 2008_ • Activists see political opeliing for pove~ Raaoon Creek Partners .:!{ ' Bv JuuE CARR SMYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ., COLUMBUS Christian and social activists see opportunity ·in an unconventional presidential race and a spiraling national economy: pushing ·poverty as an electio~ ISSUe. · At a time inore than 37 million Americans are in poverty, including many who are newly poor and paying keen attention , spiritual leaders are encouraging the young to vote and urging voters to select can· didates who will fight poverty. " I feel more ·momentum. energy and focus on poverty than I have in churches in three decades or more," said evangelical Jim Wallis. chief executive officer of Sojourners social justice ministries in Washington, D.C. " Partly, it's a new generation . Baby boomers are becoming church leaders and speaking to a new gen· eration that wants their lives to make a difference. It's a new altar call, if you will,'' he said. In Orlando, Fla., participants in Sojourners' Vote Out Poverty initiative have coalesced around a controversial city law that prohibited feeding the homeless in a city park. Opponents got the law overturned in court. · Alan Clapsaddle, associate pastor at the city's First United Church of Christ, said the law's opponents saw it as part of a national trend to criminalize good works. "You have a hard time getting a jury to convict someone for sharing food. 'Uh, what was your weapon?' 'Urn, a ladle?"' he said. "People saw . the impact that government could have on faith communities." The Rev. Jesse Jackson recently visited battleground Ohio to push super, intendents in its eight largest school districts to register high school seniors to vote. He has repeated the message, central to his Rainbow/PUSH Coalition, in Atlanta, Detroit. Baltimore and New York. Jackson, whose efforts n.re separate from Vate Out Poverty, said nine in 10 Cleveland public school students are poor. · "Children go to school in those great numbers. Many of them do not have reading glasses. Many of them don't have hearing support or dental care." he said. "So we ' ve got unemployed parents because of the Jack of ·health care, often second-class schools because of the funding scheme, and then little hope on the back side." ONE.org, a nonpartisan accomplish lower povercoalition of more than 100 ty." advocacy and humanitariThat's why anti-poverty an organizations; including activists are so eager to get some churches, has taken · the attention of politicians up the.same cause, operat- during .this el~ction, the ing a grass-roots move- frrst in decades without an ment and TV ads that incumbent president or stretches across all 50 vice president running.The · states . effott is political, they say, Sojourners has .collected but it is not partisan. 20,000 Vote Out Poverty The cause has reson;ued . pledges from voters to pick across party lines and candidJites who will fight denominations, said Elaine poverty, and thousands Clements, deacon of ~t. more from candidates who Andrew's Episcopal · have committed to cutting Church in New Orleans. poverty in half by 20 19. More liberal Episcopalians Poverty Sunday sermons and Methodists are workare being delivered around ing alongside more ·conserthe country. The movement has been vative . evangelicals and embraced by more than Baptists in a manner many 100 churches in a dozen say they have not seen this .. states. but Wallis said generation. She said that every Walpolitical battleground Mart patron she has . states are crucial to its sueapproached in the economcess. "In election times, it's difficult because of all the competition - like right now we're talking about. the collapse of the financial markets,last election it was the threat of terrorism. Poverty · gets pushed aside," Wallis said . . "These sw'ing states, . because there's so much attel\tion , become national forums for the public discussion." As excited as activists are, however, success is not assured, says David Brady, an associate professor of sociology at Duke University. He said the last time poverty played a role in a J~ational politics was when · then-President Clinton was battling with Congress over welfare refonh in 1996. . He said there is little evidence candidates care. "I've not heard 'anything in the vice presidential and presidential debates, in stump speeches, in talking points, m the news coverage," he said. "There's this sense that everyone is middle class, and let's dare not talk about poor people:: Brady said Americans' strong sense of individuality and, ironically, their belief that churches and social organizations, rather thpn 1;1overnmeut, are respons1ble for the poor helps explain why there are more Americans in poverty . than in other democracies. "Ironically, , our Protestantism which teaches · · thriftiness and work ethic - has contributed to us doing less for the poor," he said. "I think it's debateable whether America's devoutly religious culture is necessarily good for poor people. It tends to make us more reluctant to el\pand gov. ernment programs to provide that social safety net." Yet, he said, "No society has been able to use churches and charities to ically struck Tchoupitoulas neighborhood has readily signed a pledge to pick local. state and federal candidates this year with poverty foremost in mind. Many Christians viewed the city's treatment after · Hurricane Katrina as added evidence that the poor's needs were being overlooked, said Lisa Sharon Harper, of New York Faith . & Justice. "War and violence across the globe, the lack of compassion toward the poor during their time of most need · in Katrina, and the collapse of Bn economic structure where Wall Street was made rich on the backs of the poor," Harper said. "There's an open window that nobody really made . It's just time." slate elected <?lfidals tour ATHENS - The Raccoon Creek Partnership will hold a tour of the Pierce Run Acid Mine Drainage Remediation Project on Thursday, Oct. 23 from 2 to 4:30p.m. . Participants will meet at the Vinton Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) office in McArthur at 2 p.m. Transportation to the site will be provided. The public is invited· to tour thts future restoration project ip the Pierce Run Sub.watershed, a tributary to Raccoon Creek. Highlights of this tour include the Oreton underground mine . discharge and treatment site,. and a downstream wetland that will be enhanced to store precipitated metals. · The Raccoon Creek Partnership is a non-profit organization that formed to improve and protect water quality in the Raccoon · For Creek Watershed. upcoming ev1;11ts -and future meeting times and locations, v i s·· i t www.raccooncreek.org. For more inforrruJtion regarding the Raccoon Creek Parmership, contact Ben McCament ilt (740) 597-1473, · or mccament@ohio.edu. . AEP (NYSE) - 30.35 , Akzo {NASDAQ) - ·3V1 Ashland Inc. {NYSE) - 25.40 Big Lots {NYSE) - 22.69 , Bob Evans {NASDAQ) - 23.04 BorgWarner. {NVSE) - 21 .94 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - ' . paks siJUt out Rebel'$, Page BS '· Dt1 sr a • Tburte!ey Oct I ' ' ~~,-., Ch!lli!lolhe 5~, Wam~~~7 - 1 2 , ~ Acadrilt\y 0. ',,, .- 411, lltlhamouth 14 ~ at, MIUet 6 Wlttrtord :M, EUIOm 6 HOcidng Trtorl!la 71, Southern 28 Vlfi!OII Counly 20 A~~- . .. 3il: loipre .18•' • ' Molga 42, Wllllloir 20 Ironton ~. Nellon\1118-Yorll28 . · Coat Grow 61, River Vr!lly 6 Soutlr Pollit 55, ROde Htn 16 ' . Fairland 53, t]lt4apealol 20 ' ' Olk Hli'54, ~ Gallla 0 'A'~24, PIPIMII)\121 ~ W~l'-"""""' 4111,Will_oina !3. ~· • RiChWood ..0 Hannan 18 \' · , , ,, ! I , ,, " ' ' •'' . ' · CtrapmanYIHt ~5·, 1U(I ValleY B. 1 ~,..~ 3i1 FI>cl ' <12 ', ' ·' l:ogat( 2~•.$1a0nville 21 . 1 vt"¥"~21, TQiola.ie ' _wo.•-·· ., ... Lady Defenders advance to ACSI ~hampionship STAFF , Wahama suffers first loss· REPORT The Defenders defeated the Lady Lions for the third consecutive time this season, the latest of which extends the Blue and Gold's season for another week of the postseason. Lindsey Miller led OVCS with 17 points, (ollowed by Andrea VanMeter and Allie Hamilton with 14 points apiece. . Annee Carman and Hali Burleson added respective point totals of 12 and I 0, while Samantha Westfall chipped in three points. Burleson · led the net .attack with eight kills, while Westfall contributed six kills. Carman, VanMeter and ·Melissa Stump all added two kills to the win. Miller had a team-high 18 assists and the duo of Burleson and Westfall each . had five digs, Lauren Legge and Emily Rice paced TVCS with nine j>oints apiece. . The Lady Defenders will · tecognize Senior Night on 'l'uesday when it hosts Grace Christian. Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Miller . 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 1.tlG6 MOBILITY .. AH COM/WIRELESS -· VISlT A STO RE : OR ···-- · - t r'' part 1~ (7~)992·2825 EleclrMics, 106 N 2nd fw~. ' • RAVENSWOOD, W.Va . ·"Now I know how Wayne feels,'' said an emtr iionally spent Dave Darst Friday night just rnoments lifter watching Tal)ner flunter's 22-yard field goal jn overtime give lhe .~ost Ravenswood Red Dev1ls a 24-21 win <;~ver his Point Pleasant Big Blacks. · "The hardest part is we had chances at the end to win this football game and we let those opportunities slip through our, hands," added Darst. "We had the ball in our hands and we dido 't take care of it. Then when it got to overtime, they *<)pc11 Sunday +High Speed lnlernel Sold Here +The Zooo, 71E1-turor> 51.. !7~1286 ·%98 • • Bv RtcK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT • 2145 Eaotem Ave.. !1401446-2407 Larry Crumlphoto' Meigs defenders Caleb Davis (81) and Will Crow (51) chase down Wellslo(l quarterback Cody Wilkett during a high school · football game Friday in Pomeroy, Ohio. Marauders blast Golden~Rockets, 42~20 . ' BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POMEROY - Jeremy Smith -rushed for ,229. yards and fiVe touchdowns and Jacob Well became Meigs High School leader in single season passing as the MarauderS · defeated Wellston 42-20 in TVC football action Friday night at Bob Roberts Field. Smith carried the ball 23 times, and scored on .runs of I, 2, 3 and 23 yards and added a 70-yard punt return. The junior has now gained I ,380 yards on the season ' Well on the other hand threw for 117 yards and a score to give the junior Smith • . Metts 1,593 yards for the season. The breaks the Marauder record of I ,515 yards set back in 1990 by Jeremy Phalin · Meigs drew first blood when Well hit Clay Bolin for · a 18-yard scoring toss, Mason Metts added the first of six extra points for a 7-0 Marauder lead with 3:5Jleft in the period. The l'lay preceding · Smith gamed 44 yards to set up the score. The Marauders forced a Wellston punt, Smith took the ball ori ,his own 20; slipped a tackle at the 25 and went up the middle before cutting back to the right sideline 70 yards for the score. Metts made it 14-0 at the 3:51 mark of the first period. With Smith carrying the ball all six plays in the drive for 61 yards, Meigs went up 21-0 when Smith scored from three yards out. Metts made it a 21-0 contest with 5:33 left in the half. The Golden Rockets came right back however and quarterback Cody Wi !kelt capped off an eight play, 65yard drive with a four-yard keeper. Matt Lockard added the extra points at the 2:14 mark of the half to pull Wellston to within 21-7. But Meigs · came right back, and Well hit Bolin with a beautiful41-yard pass to the Golden Rocket six, as Bolin was able to .get a foot in bounds. Tw.o straight Smith carries, the final from two yards out gave the Marauders the score. Metts made it 28-7 as the two teams went into the locker PleeH IH Melp. 84 WILLIAMSTOWN. W.Va. - Three first .h alf turnovers and a pair of blocked punts were all fourth rated Williams.town needed Friday night to bring the Wahama W h i t e Falcons six game winning string to a crash-· L-------' ing conclu~ Roach s ion as the Ye II ow Jackets secured an easy 4613 football win over coach Ed Cromley's Bend Area grid team. Williamstown turned a pair . of interceptions into early scores in addition to blocking two first half Falcon punt attempts for easy touchdowns in handing the seventh ranked White Falcons its first loss of the 2008 season. The Yellow Jackets scored five first half touchdowns during a I0 minute span in coasting to its sixth win in seven decisions while Wahama suffered its first loss . of the year after claiming 'six consecutive victories on the 2008 grid campaign. The highly potent Bend Area offense coughed and sputtered throughout the evening with the locals managing just 8 I yards in total offense before the Yellow Jack~ts substituted · freely in the fourth quarter. Please see Wahame. 84 • Jled Devils outlast Point in OT, 24-21 ·: 1 ,, ' oporl80rny!lallyoonllnel.com . Bryan Walters/photo Gallia Academy defender Quinton Nibert (80) holds on to Zanesville running back Brydon Gillard during the second half of Friday night's SEOAL gridiron contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. : GALLIPOLIS The Ohio Valley Christian volleyball team advanced to ACSI championship the round following Friday night's 251-7, 25-15, 25-11 victl)ry over visiting T e a y s Valley ~~l~ C~Jti()l'li. C~neaion . - SPORTSOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM AT&T lithe ofltclol .. I "'prcoldoir of 'lat'WW'I> ~ l>llf\uPfof-.g-spoclllollll\..-.1-- _ _ ...,. l> _i<UpiiGMI 711 10 Main Sr.. Sle. &, (7401288-1808 GALLIPOLIS - It was billed as a battle of Blue Devils. It wound up being a defensive war. In the end, however, Gallia Academy just dldn 'I have as much offensive firepower as visiting Zanesville Friday night during a 12-0 setback in a· Week 9 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League matchup at . Wood Memorial Field on Homecoming. The host Blue Devils (5-4, 2-3 occasions. SEOAL) ,mustered only seven first Zanesville's Brydon Gillard gave downs and Ill yards of total offense, the. guests an early 6-0 lead with a including just 21 rushing ywds·on 26 attempts. ZHS (4-5, 3-2) didn't fare 28-yard touchdown run to cap the much better on the night offensively, opening drive of the game at 8:25 of accumulating only 247 total ·yards the first quarter, then both teams pro, ceeded to take their best shots at and 13 first downs in the triumph. The biggest difference in this breaking each other's defense down matchup ended up being field posi- for the rest of the evening. The score remained that way for tion, which easily went in favor of over 40 minutes and three full quarthe Devils from Muskingum Count:y. Zanesville started each of its II dn- ters, but Zanesville' eventually brok~ ves - on· average - at its own 46- -through Gallia Academy's defensive line with 4:2l .left in regulation - as yard line. The hosts - on average started each of their 10 drives from Noah Baldwin hauled"in a 19-yard their own 22. TD pass from CpleHudson to put the ZHS started three drives in Gallia Pleese see Devils. 84 Academy territory and also never round ' •loldcMrt started deeper in its own territory than the 32, while the hosts' best field posi- . tion of the night came on . its final fourth quarter drive - at the GAHS 45 . GAHS also punted seven times in the setback, . while · Zanesville had to punt on only· three BY BRYAN WALTERS BI'/ALTERSOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM • 23 I D4 Volloyboll - Dlttrlct Soinlo (5) Pllal Eutern vs. 11) Por1omoutlr Clay al Wolloton, 6.p.m. fa) Pike w..lem YB. (2) Eaororn al Wellston, 30 minutes Match 1 ' .-111!111- sporUr0m1(lallylrloone.com·. ~ Sunday,Ck1ober19,2008 z1 t D3 11Dtloyboll - Dlllrlet Hmlo Winner ol Nois-Yorlc-AI'JOr Valley match versus winner Of Minfofci·South Point match at Athena HS, late match hx - 1-740-4ie-3008 FREE SHIP I' tNG , ' bV ' ~ DAO)- 21 BBT (NYSE) - 33.53 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 19.70 Pepaleo (NVSE) - 53.88 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.64 Rockwell (NYSE) - 27.50 13.59 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.48 Champion {NASDAQ) - 3.50 . Royal Dutch Shell - 48.57 Channing Shops {NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 1.73 ' , 60.90 City Holding {NASDAQ) - 311.90 Wai·Mert (NVSE) - 53.77 Colllna {NYSE) - 35.53 Wancly'a {NYSE) - 3.20 DuPont {NYSE) -'- 33. n WeaBanco (NVSE) - 25.88 US Bank {NYSE) - 30.55 Worthington (NYSE) - 1O.VO Gannett {NYSE) - 10.79 Dotty stock raporta are the 4 p.mc Gineral Electric (NYSE) ·- 18.63 ET ctoalng quotes of tranNC· Hartoy-Davtdoon (NYSE) - 25.81 Ilona for Oct. 17, 2008, provided JP Morgan {NySE) - 39.33 by Edward Jones financial advl· Kroger {NYSE) - 25.23 IOta(? tqsc Milia In Gatllpollo at Ll111~ed Branda {NYSE) - 12.41 40) · 441·U41 and Lesley No"olk Southern (NYSE) Marrero In Potnl Pleasant at 52.54 (304) 67 4-0174. Member SIPC. . Eastern, Sou~m i~tall, Page B4 • +oteolllpol~ Ohio Yalley .Bane Corp. (NA8- . RV stuDg . by Hornets, Page B3 CoNTACI'Us I Local Stocks • The Seorebciud, Page B2 ' WEEK.&foapt•i Local Weather Sunday ...Sunny. Highs in · Wednesday ... Sunny. the mid 60s. East winds Highs in the upper 50s. around 5 mph. Wednesday night and . Sunday night ... Mostly Thursday... Partly cloudy. clear. L.ows in the upper Lows in the upper 30s. 30s. East winds around 5 Highs in the lower 60s. mph. .Thursday night ...Mostly Monday and Monday cloudy. Lows in the lower night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in 40s. · Friday...Partly sunny in the mid 40s. · Tuesday ... Partly sunny. the moming ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A 30 perHighs in the upper 50s. Tuesday night ...Partly cent chance ·of showers. cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the mid 60s. Bl Inside • ' '· just ourplayed us." team and then the other, but The momentum swings in two plays had the biggest this football game could be influence on the outcome compared to riding' . the and they both came with proverbial roller coaster. under two minutes left in Fans watching this contest' regulation. The Big Blacks had a between the · two top- I0 stall at the rated Class AA teams were ·drive alternately rejoicin¥ a good Ravenswood 49 yard line play and lamentmg one and were forced to punt the coming from the other side. ball. Cody Greathouse punted Ravenswood dominated play in the first quarter and for the locals and his kick downed at the the Big Blacks did likewise was in the third. The second and Ravenswood· 14 yard line. A fourth quarters were a wash, couple of first downs later and then the Red Devils and the Red .Devils had the turned up the heat in the ball first and 10 at their own o~ertime period to steal the 38 yard line. wm. An incomplete pass The contest saw several brought up second down and plays that helped turn the . momentum for first one Please set Point. BJ Selling 85 Show Heifer Prospects 32 Productive Cows -Many with Calves 18 Bred Heifers October 20th, llam, At the farm in Bidwell 2008 Fall Sale Catalog Online@ www.championbiUangus.com �PageA6 ·. OHIO iunbap limti ·itnlintl Sunday, October 19, 2008_ • Activists see political opeliing for pove~ Raaoon Creek Partners .:!{ ' Bv JuuE CARR SMYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ., COLUMBUS Christian and social activists see opportunity ·in an unconventional presidential race and a spiraling national economy: pushing ·poverty as an electio~ ISSUe. · At a time inore than 37 million Americans are in poverty, including many who are newly poor and paying keen attention , spiritual leaders are encouraging the young to vote and urging voters to select can· didates who will fight poverty. " I feel more ·momentum. energy and focus on poverty than I have in churches in three decades or more," said evangelical Jim Wallis. chief executive officer of Sojourners social justice ministries in Washington, D.C. " Partly, it's a new generation . Baby boomers are becoming church leaders and speaking to a new gen· eration that wants their lives to make a difference. It's a new altar call, if you will,'' he said. In Orlando, Fla., participants in Sojourners' Vote Out Poverty initiative have coalesced around a controversial city law that prohibited feeding the homeless in a city park. Opponents got the law overturned in court. · Alan Clapsaddle, associate pastor at the city's First United Church of Christ, said the law's opponents saw it as part of a national trend to criminalize good works. "You have a hard time getting a jury to convict someone for sharing food. 'Uh, what was your weapon?' 'Urn, a ladle?"' he said. "People saw . the impact that government could have on faith communities." The Rev. Jesse Jackson recently visited battleground Ohio to push super, intendents in its eight largest school districts to register high school seniors to vote. He has repeated the message, central to his Rainbow/PUSH Coalition, in Atlanta, Detroit. Baltimore and New York. Jackson, whose efforts n.re separate from Vate Out Poverty, said nine in 10 Cleveland public school students are poor. · "Children go to school in those great numbers. Many of them do not have reading glasses. Many of them don't have hearing support or dental care." he said. "So we ' ve got unemployed parents because of the Jack of ·health care, often second-class schools because of the funding scheme, and then little hope on the back side." ONE.org, a nonpartisan accomplish lower povercoalition of more than 100 ty." advocacy and humanitariThat's why anti-poverty an organizations; including activists are so eager to get some churches, has taken · the attention of politicians up the.same cause, operat- during .this el~ction, the ing a grass-roots move- frrst in decades without an ment and TV ads that incumbent president or stretches across all 50 vice president running.The · states . effott is political, they say, Sojourners has .collected but it is not partisan. 20,000 Vote Out Poverty The cause has reson;ued . pledges from voters to pick across party lines and candidJites who will fight denominations, said Elaine poverty, and thousands Clements, deacon of ~t. more from candidates who Andrew's Episcopal · have committed to cutting Church in New Orleans. poverty in half by 20 19. More liberal Episcopalians Poverty Sunday sermons and Methodists are workare being delivered around ing alongside more ·conserthe country. The movement has been vative . evangelicals and embraced by more than Baptists in a manner many 100 churches in a dozen say they have not seen this .. states. but Wallis said generation. She said that every Walpolitical battleground Mart patron she has . states are crucial to its sueapproached in the economcess. "In election times, it's difficult because of all the competition - like right now we're talking about. the collapse of the financial markets,last election it was the threat of terrorism. Poverty · gets pushed aside," Wallis said . . "These sw'ing states, . because there's so much attel\tion , become national forums for the public discussion." As excited as activists are, however, success is not assured, says David Brady, an associate professor of sociology at Duke University. He said the last time poverty played a role in a J~ational politics was when · then-President Clinton was battling with Congress over welfare refonh in 1996. . He said there is little evidence candidates care. "I've not heard 'anything in the vice presidential and presidential debates, in stump speeches, in talking points, m the news coverage," he said. "There's this sense that everyone is middle class, and let's dare not talk about poor people:: Brady said Americans' strong sense of individuality and, ironically, their belief that churches and social organizations, rather thpn 1;1overnmeut, are respons1ble for the poor helps explain why there are more Americans in poverty . than in other democracies. "Ironically, , our Protestantism which teaches · · thriftiness and work ethic - has contributed to us doing less for the poor," he said. "I think it's debateable whether America's devoutly religious culture is necessarily good for poor people. It tends to make us more reluctant to el\pand gov. ernment programs to provide that social safety net." Yet, he said, "No society has been able to use churches and charities to ically struck Tchoupitoulas neighborhood has readily signed a pledge to pick local. state and federal candidates this year with poverty foremost in mind. Many Christians viewed the city's treatment after · Hurricane Katrina as added evidence that the poor's needs were being overlooked, said Lisa Sharon Harper, of New York Faith . & Justice. "War and violence across the globe, the lack of compassion toward the poor during their time of most need · in Katrina, and the collapse of Bn economic structure where Wall Street was made rich on the backs of the poor," Harper said. "There's an open window that nobody really made . It's just time." slate elected <?lfidals tour ATHENS - The Raccoon Creek Partnership will hold a tour of the Pierce Run Acid Mine Drainage Remediation Project on Thursday, Oct. 23 from 2 to 4:30p.m. . Participants will meet at the Vinton Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) office in McArthur at 2 p.m. Transportation to the site will be provided. The public is invited· to tour thts future restoration project ip the Pierce Run Sub.watershed, a tributary to Raccoon Creek. Highlights of this tour include the Oreton underground mine . discharge and treatment site,. and a downstream wetland that will be enhanced to store precipitated metals. · The Raccoon Creek Partnership is a non-profit organization that formed to improve and protect water quality in the Raccoon · For Creek Watershed. upcoming ev1;11ts -and future meeting times and locations, v i s·· i t www.raccooncreek.org. For more inforrruJtion regarding the Raccoon Creek Parmership, contact Ben McCament ilt (740) 597-1473, · or mccament@ohio.edu. . AEP (NYSE) - 30.35 , Akzo {NASDAQ) - ·3V1 Ashland Inc. {NYSE) - 25.40 Big Lots {NYSE) - 22.69 , Bob Evans {NASDAQ) - 23.04 BorgWarner. {NVSE) - 21 .94 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - ' . paks siJUt out Rebel'$, Page BS '· Dt1 sr a • Tburte!ey Oct I ' ' ~~,-., Ch!lli!lolhe 5~, Wam~~~7 - 1 2 , ~ Acadrilt\y 0. ',,, .- 411, lltlhamouth 14 ~ at, MIUet 6 Wlttrtord :M, EUIOm 6 HOcidng Trtorl!la 71, Southern 28 Vlfi!OII Counly 20 A~~- . .. 3il: loipre .18•' • ' Molga 42, Wllllloir 20 Ironton ~. Nellon\1118-Yorll28 . · Coat Grow 61, River Vr!lly 6 Soutlr Pollit 55, ROde Htn 16 ' . Fairland 53, t]lt4apealol 20 ' ' Olk Hli'54, ~ Gallla 0 'A'~24, PIPIMII)\121 ~ W~l'-"""""' 4111,Will_oina !3. ~· • RiChWood ..0 Hannan 18 \' · , , ,, ! I , ,, " ' ' •'' . ' · CtrapmanYIHt ~5·, 1U(I ValleY B. 1 ~,..~ 3i1 FI>cl ' <12 ', ' ·' l:ogat( 2~•.$1a0nville 21 . 1 vt"¥"~21, TQiola.ie ' _wo.•-·· ., ... Lady Defenders advance to ACSI ~hampionship STAFF , Wahama suffers first loss· REPORT The Defenders defeated the Lady Lions for the third consecutive time this season, the latest of which extends the Blue and Gold's season for another week of the postseason. Lindsey Miller led OVCS with 17 points, (ollowed by Andrea VanMeter and Allie Hamilton with 14 points apiece. . Annee Carman and Hali Burleson added respective point totals of 12 and I 0, while Samantha Westfall chipped in three points. Burleson · led the net .attack with eight kills, while Westfall contributed six kills. Carman, VanMeter and ·Melissa Stump all added two kills to the win. Miller had a team-high 18 assists and the duo of Burleson and Westfall each . had five digs, Lauren Legge and Emily Rice paced TVCS with nine j>oints apiece. . The Lady Defenders will · tecognize Senior Night on 'l'uesday when it hosts Grace Christian. Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Miller . 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 1.tlG6 MOBILITY .. AH COM/WIRELESS -· VISlT A STO RE : OR ···-- · - t r'' part 1~ (7~)992·2825 EleclrMics, 106 N 2nd fw~. ' • RAVENSWOOD, W.Va . ·"Now I know how Wayne feels,'' said an emtr iionally spent Dave Darst Friday night just rnoments lifter watching Tal)ner flunter's 22-yard field goal jn overtime give lhe .~ost Ravenswood Red Dev1ls a 24-21 win <;~ver his Point Pleasant Big Blacks. · "The hardest part is we had chances at the end to win this football game and we let those opportunities slip through our, hands," added Darst. "We had the ball in our hands and we dido 't take care of it. Then when it got to overtime, they *<)pc11 Sunday +High Speed lnlernel Sold Here +The Zooo, 71E1-turor> 51.. !7~1286 ·%98 • • Bv RtcK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT • 2145 Eaotem Ave.. !1401446-2407 Larry Crumlphoto' Meigs defenders Caleb Davis (81) and Will Crow (51) chase down Wellslo(l quarterback Cody Wilkett during a high school · football game Friday in Pomeroy, Ohio. Marauders blast Golden~Rockets, 42~20 . ' BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POMEROY - Jeremy Smith -rushed for ,229. yards and fiVe touchdowns and Jacob Well became Meigs High School leader in single season passing as the MarauderS · defeated Wellston 42-20 in TVC football action Friday night at Bob Roberts Field. Smith carried the ball 23 times, and scored on .runs of I, 2, 3 and 23 yards and added a 70-yard punt return. The junior has now gained I ,380 yards on the season ' Well on the other hand threw for 117 yards and a score to give the junior Smith • . Metts 1,593 yards for the season. The breaks the Marauder record of I ,515 yards set back in 1990 by Jeremy Phalin · Meigs drew first blood when Well hit Clay Bolin for · a 18-yard scoring toss, Mason Metts added the first of six extra points for a 7-0 Marauder lead with 3:5Jleft in the period. The l'lay preceding · Smith gamed 44 yards to set up the score. The Marauders forced a Wellston punt, Smith took the ball ori ,his own 20; slipped a tackle at the 25 and went up the middle before cutting back to the right sideline 70 yards for the score. Metts made it 14-0 at the 3:51 mark of the first period. With Smith carrying the ball all six plays in the drive for 61 yards, Meigs went up 21-0 when Smith scored from three yards out. Metts made it a 21-0 contest with 5:33 left in the half. The Golden Rockets came right back however and quarterback Cody Wi !kelt capped off an eight play, 65yard drive with a four-yard keeper. Matt Lockard added the extra points at the 2:14 mark of the half to pull Wellston to within 21-7. But Meigs · came right back, and Well hit Bolin with a beautiful41-yard pass to the Golden Rocket six, as Bolin was able to .get a foot in bounds. Tw.o straight Smith carries, the final from two yards out gave the Marauders the score. Metts made it 28-7 as the two teams went into the locker PleeH IH Melp. 84 WILLIAMSTOWN. W.Va. - Three first .h alf turnovers and a pair of blocked punts were all fourth rated Williams.town needed Friday night to bring the Wahama W h i t e Falcons six game winning string to a crash-· L-------' ing conclu~ Roach s ion as the Ye II ow Jackets secured an easy 4613 football win over coach Ed Cromley's Bend Area grid team. Williamstown turned a pair . of interceptions into early scores in addition to blocking two first half Falcon punt attempts for easy touchdowns in handing the seventh ranked White Falcons its first loss of the 2008 season. The Yellow Jackets scored five first half touchdowns during a I0 minute span in coasting to its sixth win in seven decisions while Wahama suffered its first loss . of the year after claiming 'six consecutive victories on the 2008 grid campaign. The highly potent Bend Area offense coughed and sputtered throughout the evening with the locals managing just 8 I yards in total offense before the Yellow Jack~ts substituted · freely in the fourth quarter. Please see Wahame. 84 • Jled Devils outlast Point in OT, 24-21 ·: 1 ,, ' oporl80rny!lallyoonllnel.com . Bryan Walters/photo Gallia Academy defender Quinton Nibert (80) holds on to Zanesville running back Brydon Gillard during the second half of Friday night's SEOAL gridiron contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. : GALLIPOLIS The Ohio Valley Christian volleyball team advanced to ACSI championship the round following Friday night's 251-7, 25-15, 25-11 victl)ry over visiting T e a y s Valley ~~l~ C~Jti()l'li. C~neaion . - SPORTSOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM AT&T lithe ofltclol .. I "'prcoldoir of 'lat'WW'I> ~ l>llf\uPfof-.g-spoclllollll\..-.1-- _ _ ...,. l> _i<UpiiGMI 711 10 Main Sr.. Sle. &, (7401288-1808 GALLIPOLIS - It was billed as a battle of Blue Devils. It wound up being a defensive war. In the end, however, Gallia Academy just dldn 'I have as much offensive firepower as visiting Zanesville Friday night during a 12-0 setback in a· Week 9 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League matchup at . Wood Memorial Field on Homecoming. The host Blue Devils (5-4, 2-3 occasions. SEOAL) ,mustered only seven first Zanesville's Brydon Gillard gave downs and Ill yards of total offense, the. guests an early 6-0 lead with a including just 21 rushing ywds·on 26 attempts. ZHS (4-5, 3-2) didn't fare 28-yard touchdown run to cap the much better on the night offensively, opening drive of the game at 8:25 of accumulating only 247 total ·yards the first quarter, then both teams pro, ceeded to take their best shots at and 13 first downs in the triumph. The biggest difference in this breaking each other's defense down matchup ended up being field posi- for the rest of the evening. The score remained that way for tion, which easily went in favor of over 40 minutes and three full quarthe Devils from Muskingum Count:y. Zanesville started each of its II dn- ters, but Zanesville' eventually brok~ ves - on· average - at its own 46- -through Gallia Academy's defensive line with 4:2l .left in regulation - as yard line. The hosts - on average started each of their 10 drives from Noah Baldwin hauled"in a 19-yard their own 22. TD pass from CpleHudson to put the ZHS started three drives in Gallia Pleese see Devils. 84 Academy territory and also never round ' •loldcMrt started deeper in its own territory than the 32, while the hosts' best field posi- . tion of the night came on . its final fourth quarter drive - at the GAHS 45 . GAHS also punted seven times in the setback, . while · Zanesville had to punt on only· three BY BRYAN WALTERS BI'/ALTERSOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM • 23 I D4 Volloyboll - Dlttrlct Soinlo (5) Pllal Eutern vs. 11) Por1omoutlr Clay al Wolloton, 6.p.m. fa) Pike w..lem YB. (2) Eaororn al Wellston, 30 minutes Match 1 ' .-111!111- sporUr0m1(lallylrloone.com·. ~ Sunday,Ck1ober19,2008 z1 t D3 11Dtloyboll - Dlllrlet Hmlo Winner ol Nois-Yorlc-AI'JOr Valley match versus winner Of Minfofci·South Point match at Athena HS, late match hx - 1-740-4ie-3008 FREE SHIP I' tNG , ' bV ' ~ DAO)- 21 BBT (NYSE) - 33.53 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 19.70 Pepaleo (NVSE) - 53.88 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.64 Rockwell (NYSE) - 27.50 13.59 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.48 Champion {NASDAQ) - 3.50 . Royal Dutch Shell - 48.57 Channing Shops {NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 1.73 ' , 60.90 City Holding {NASDAQ) - 311.90 Wai·Mert (NVSE) - 53.77 Colllna {NYSE) - 35.53 Wancly'a {NYSE) - 3.20 DuPont {NYSE) -'- 33. n WeaBanco (NVSE) - 25.88 US Bank {NYSE) - 30.55 Worthington (NYSE) - 1O.VO Gannett {NYSE) - 10.79 Dotty stock raporta are the 4 p.mc Gineral Electric (NYSE) ·- 18.63 ET ctoalng quotes of tranNC· Hartoy-Davtdoon (NYSE) - 25.81 Ilona for Oct. 17, 2008, provided JP Morgan {NySE) - 39.33 by Edward Jones financial advl· Kroger {NYSE) - 25.23 IOta(? tqsc Milia In Gatllpollo at Ll111~ed Branda {NYSE) - 12.41 40) · 441·U41 and Lesley No"olk Southern (NYSE) Marrero In Potnl Pleasant at 52.54 (304) 67 4-0174. Member SIPC. . Eastern, Sou~m i~tall, Page B4 • +oteolllpol~ Ohio Yalley .Bane Corp. (NA8- . RV stuDg . by Hornets, Page B3 CoNTACI'Us I Local Stocks • The Seorebciud, Page B2 ' WEEK.&foapt•i Local Weather Sunday ...Sunny. Highs in · Wednesday ... Sunny. the mid 60s. East winds Highs in the upper 50s. around 5 mph. Wednesday night and . Sunday night ... Mostly Thursday... Partly cloudy. clear. L.ows in the upper Lows in the upper 30s. 30s. East winds around 5 Highs in the lower 60s. mph. .Thursday night ...Mostly Monday and Monday cloudy. Lows in the lower night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in 40s. · Friday...Partly sunny in the mid 40s. · Tuesday ... Partly sunny. the moming ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A 30 perHighs in the upper 50s. Tuesday night ...Partly cent chance ·of showers. cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the mid 60s. Bl Inside • ' '· just ourplayed us." team and then the other, but The momentum swings in two plays had the biggest this football game could be influence on the outcome compared to riding' . the and they both came with proverbial roller coaster. under two minutes left in Fans watching this contest' regulation. The Big Blacks had a between the · two top- I0 stall at the rated Class AA teams were ·drive alternately rejoicin¥ a good Ravenswood 49 yard line play and lamentmg one and were forced to punt the coming from the other side. ball. Cody Greathouse punted Ravenswood dominated play in the first quarter and for the locals and his kick downed at the the Big Blacks did likewise was in the third. The second and Ravenswood· 14 yard line. A fourth quarters were a wash, couple of first downs later and then the Red Devils and the Red .Devils had the turned up the heat in the ball first and 10 at their own o~ertime period to steal the 38 yard line. wm. An incomplete pass The contest saw several brought up second down and plays that helped turn the . momentum for first one Please set Point. BJ Selling 85 Show Heifer Prospects 32 Productive Cows -Many with Calves 18 Bred Heifers October 20th, llam, At the farm in Bidwell 2008 Fall Sale Catalog Online@ www.championbiUangus.com �• ' .SCOREBOARD ::6unbap limel ·&tnttnd n..~ PREP FOOTBALL ll"IUW -•~ Zanesville 12, Gallla Academy 0 Zanesville 6 0 0 6 Gallipolis 0 0 0 0 - 12 0 Scoring summarf. Fif'lit Quarter "' ·Z-Brydon Gillard28 run (kick )li()Ckad) 8:25 Fourth Quarter Z-Noah Baldwin t9 pass lrom Coie'Hudson (run failad) 4:21 l :First Downs ·Rushes·yards · :Passing yards ·Total yards Comp-att -int Fumbkls·losl Penalties-yards • ~!-_......._..,., ouv_& ........., 031,.._......, l - . ..., AU. .....1.,"' ~-, ... Ctoillicolhe · · · · · · · · • · · • · · · · · · · · • .11-0 · • · .21 4 • 117 •• • • • •7 · · • .2118 • •125 Logan .......... " .. •.. " .. " · .H "" 1IIO · .411 " " · "' .3S1 • :Ill lrcilton .......... : ..............34 .... 1112 .•70 ..... .8-3 ... .218 -.-.133 Zao111olle ... . ••••••••••••.•••• .34 ... ,121 . 117 ••.•..4-6 .•.•174 . :110 Gallla Academy .............. • ...2-3 ......a ...123 • .. · .5-4 .. ·..157 · .2211 - - .............. .., •·• .. ·' .2-3 · ... 121 ..144 .... .H ... a .. .. - . ...... , ...... : . : ....... .H k .. IOI.!J:/1 ..... J..4 ....f • . at w.rtn . ......,.. : 1 •• ,._..,_•• ,..,., .• :-l..,.~·--·• 7 1.13] ............ ~,-.102 • .2«1 ~ , , , .,..... : ... ,,. , "" ...N .. , .fl . , .I!!' ., ...I.. ....IIi ~ .23!1 ,: ' ; . , .'·~...:...:.. ~ - · . , .• - · . • .•,.~ .; ·:' "- ..•.·-'1'1 ,: . ·~ .."' ALL'-··. ,M IN. . .., 1'111< & ,.a:!,\;; .. .&-a, .. 132 .• 118 SI;Iutllf'Oint ,,,,, .... :,·'"T'" " $-1 ; ... ~157 ,,. ,, •...$-4-.• .- JI1 :.- .195 l . CoeJ oro.. . . • w.L ;; I .)'. ..... , ., .... ;I •\ ... . .4.0... I Fairlalld=...... ,.. ,., .. :..... GA 1.3-1 .... .118 .... -U ... .270 , 218 7 · Ch i t · • · · · · · .•; · • · ·: · · · · 2~ . · · · . '· .1il2 • · · · .4-5 · · · 218 .. .284 26·21 I RMir · -'· · ·'' · • •· .... "·· ·' .0-4 .. · · 1IO .., ~ ·' · · 2•7 ' · · ·127 · · .336 133 ..'385 90 Rcx:kltii ...............,:,-... :.; , .Q..I., .. la .. : .. 13 43-159 88 247 · 111 6-tt-1 12·23-0 t -1 2·1 3-30 3-28 az ... !l-9 .... Tri-VtllllvConlli'IRDI ~ · · --OhiO Dlvlllan ~ W4. 'IVC,., M . ··'" . , ·' IN, ~ M Nt-\'brt<. ..... ...... ·..... .s-o .... let ;·_. ......1-2 ... .272 ..194 Mei08 , .•.•. , . .. : •••.• • :,. .. .•. •4-1 ... •111 ... , , ....1-2 . .• • ·.179 Individual Statistics Wetrston .........................3-2 ....138 ..111 . , .. .204 .• .257 Rushing: Z-Brydon Gillard 17· A~ .. .. " .. " .... • .. " .... ..3-3 ....140 , .- .11~ ": · ··· .. tl'S· · .187 74, Anthony Scott 14-48, Kyle Belplo ...... . '" ..............·.24 ... ,97 ... 1!11 .....3-8 ....! 41 . . .2(11 Gl dd C I H d 6 t0 Aleialnder .......... ... ..... : .. . t-4 .... 1IO , ,I8t '. , ...+S ... 236 .J!Oil a en 424 - . oe u son · . . VlntonCounly ...... , .. ........ ,;~ ....63 .,.1118 , . ..1-8 ....117, .·1286 J.T. Bunting t-2. Noah Baldwin t-1 . · · · , ,11!!1.11'~ :· ,·. ;,· , ·. · GA-Jarad Gravely 7·24. Nate • _ ·" ·!I, ,; ."(1C,j '~'•'·' ' , .ALL . · Allison 7·t7, Jared Golden t·(·2), . " · ._,, M · • ' w-1. . l'f' ;. I'll Austin Wilson 2·(·4), Ethan Moore Trimble · · · ·.· · · · · · · · .. ·" ' 'i •.;·. · ,,.Ia+ . .34 :"" .7-2 ···' 291 · .·141 56 9(14) ' ~WedaniiHoclcong .............. .22063 .. " 1t 72 .. · . allrlord ............ , ........ ,,., .. ·. .84l3&•·...,.. ...... -~ ~ .... 1 Passing: Z-Cole Hudson 6-11·1 Eas,.rn ... : ............ ........ 1'>' ; .. ,81 .1 .156 .... .3-6 .. , .198 .,294 88. Soutl\em .. .....................1'3 , .. .70 ... 1118,.- ... .3,6·.... 187 ·17'8 GA- Eihan Moor·e 12-23-0 90. Miller .. · ...... •" .. ... " " · • · • .. 0-4 ....87 • ..158, "· ..1-8 .. " t21 ..323 . IJidapet iMciD · Receiving : Z-Kyle Melvin 2-42, . Noah Baldwin 2-25, Michael Lynn ·. · , ALL .', 1-14, J.T. Bunting 1·7. . •- ,Wl "" M GA-Baau Whaley 6·6t, Austin Wahama ti · .. : ...... .. · ·......_ ..e-1 .. . ...._,.; 1 •· Wilson 5·19. Jared Gravely t-tO. South Ga a '· · ·: ·' ·.·:·..... "· '- · 2·7 ·" ·78 · • Hannan . ..• •.•.. ~ .......... ... . ,1-e1,. •'·131 , Aj;l; :3:: ... m . ;_t-:.; ,.... ;,tJ .... ! ·;.... .... Trimble 71, Southern 28 Trimble 27 26 0 18 - 7t Southern 0 0 14 14 - 28 "scoring summary , · First Quarter T -Oyla 44·run (kick good) It 06 7 -Eing 39 pass from Cruse (kick good ) 9:27 . T -Ke>th 5 run (kick good) 4:21 T -Mulford pass from Cruse (kick tailed) .- 02 Second Quarter T- Dyla 29 run (k>ck !ailed) t0:34 T- Runyon pass from Cruse (kick good) T- Eing 10 run (kick failed) T-Kish 10 run (kick good) Third Quarter S-Coppick 5 run (A&h kick) ·10:03 S-Salser 2 run (Ash kick) :33 Fourth Quarter T -Jones run (kick tailed) 9:54 S-Jenkins 56 run {Ash kick) T -Co~ 40 pass lrom Jewel (kick failed) 7:to S-Warden 21 run (Ash kick) 4:51 T -Jones 1 run (kick tailed) :54 F1rst Downs Rushes-yards ·Passing yards Total yards Comp-aH-1nt T t5· 34·349 204 339 2-3·1 3-0 7·55 s 11 43·325 14 553 10-13-0 2· t 4·40 · ' . : .• · ~o..'·. . ··•. , ' . ' · . • ,. • { '·;; ~ , ,' ·\ . , I . · · .' . ,'.::· ·, : ;, .'ll&l,· •. ,1'1! ~~,.·~ '• ·· • ALL· · '. ' w-1. ' "" . I'll .-r· 1~- •• Chapmanville · · \ ' ·,: ,· ·... ,';··• · · :;, • .. :1-i):~.' ;iiS - ~ •_',at • ·:•· · Point P~811111 · .. · ., ·":·;, : '!)'"'·' ' -M:J . . 106 .-'~I ' •; ,,..5-3_.· · ~ra,.,.-'11:! Wayne ·.· · • · · · · · · ·.• · "· '.'' :. ·, · · ~.2•1 ....,. 1:13 •.fil'l,1 ' • • • ·"'1 ~· ',$ .-. -136 PocaSi 'j~ ........·..... : i ·~·r-·; •J:~· ssonv .a.o '/ · ..'·:;:.·•:&::.-··:"'"1:· •-: " ·.. .• • " ·, ,' . , ........ : .., ,_., ,... .. .... .. • , • .. HerbertHoowr ........ ..........0-4 .... 58 . .. 129 ... ·. 2-5 ,.,,1:!t ..181 · '"· · · 2 Fumbles lost 2 W- Hall 56 pass Irom Matt 2·25 McCutcheon (kick tailed) 5:40 Penalties-yards 4·25 E W Individual Statlatlcs First Downs 8 17 Rushes-yards 25·51 47·295 . Ruahlng: PP-Nathan Roberts 11·100, Allan Wasonga 19·75, Passing yards 74. 106 Derek Mitchell 4-1 a. B.J. Lloyd 3·(· Total yards 125 401 Comp-att4nt 8-25-0 7-112-1 21). A-Jake Young 36·146, Cole 1-0 . 0>0 Fumbles-lost Starcher 16-47; Zach Shriver 3·17, Penahies·yards 5·37 6·50 . Luke Corlgy 2·~- · Paning: PP-B.J. Lloyd 4·1 0·0 Individual Staltlllca 80. . . Ruahlng: E-Zach Hendix 6·33 'A-Cole Starcher 8-12.0 100. W-Tyler Rockhold 13·11t, Jarrod Receiving: PP-De•ek Mitctoell 3· Eichhorn t8-87. Strahler 1t·78. 71 , Nathan Roberts 1-9. Passing: E-Brayden Pratt 8·25·0 A-lance Casto 4·51, Zach 74 . Shriver 2·34, Lu~e Murray 1-15. W-Matt McCutcheon 7' 12·t 106. Receiving: E-Mike Johnson 5-46. Williamstown 48, W-Cody Hall 1-56. · Wahama 13 coal Grove 61, River Valley 6 River Valley 6 0 0 0 Coal Grove 22 t3 6 20 - Wahama W'town 0 o 0 13 14 20 12 0 - 6 61 1 w I ' :~:.:·::::a I wauseon . I ' • ' T - 10 _,Patrick Henry4f . Edon 16 Hannibal Rl..r 49, Lore City Bucl<'l/l Trail 7 Hanoverton United 46 , Lisbon DavidAndersont4 • Hebron l.al<8Mlod 34, WhiWuln. Yearting 27, OT --.----.-,- 13 46 STAFF REPORT Southaaslern 42, ChilliCothe UnioiO 22 Sparta Highland 26, Morral l'idgad* 6 Spring. Calli. Cent. 3, Spring. NE Q Spring.Greenon46,Spring. NW21 I StebbinS Spring. Shaw.- 36. Riwnlide 6 . C 'o Hilli~rd 20 Coylngton 14, Union City Mississlnawa Vellgy 6 Cra'~-~~ 21, N, Robinson Col. "''"u 6 I Cumutte 3• -1-0 . OVC) one win away . from clinching the 2008 OVC champimiship as they have now outscored league competition by nearly 100 points on the season. River Valley (2-7, 0 · 4 OVC), on the · other hand~ extends its los- · ing streak to four-straight while being outscored 20060 during that stretch . ; The setback also sets up .II battle for fiflh place in the OVC next weekend when River Valley meets liP with winless Rock Hill . While 1he Redmen will be looking for their first win of the season, the Raiders . · will be looking to snap a 21-game OVC lo smg streak when the two teams meet next weekend in Cheshire for .the season finale. . As for Friday, River Valley had no answer for the Hornet rushing attack. . Coal Grove had seven rushers with 40 yards or more in piling . up an impressive 519 ·rushing ¥ards on the night led by Oakie Haynes who had seven carries for 157 yards and two touchdowns . ~ Haynes was followed by Chris Brammer who tacked on 70 yards on six earries · and · Dian Cunningham who had eight carries for 68 yards. Overall the massive yardage led to a whopping • 10.8 yards per carry. The powerful run game also helped the Hornets t.ompil~ 26 first . ~owns . to JUSt eight for the ~aiders. ' River Valley managed just .150 total yards on the Amanda Crum/oubmhted photo Point Pleasant quarterback B.J . Lloyd commanqs the offense at the line during a high school football game against Ravenswood Friday in· Ravenswood. · ·Point fromPageBl Tony Shotsky/submiHed photo River Valley wide receiver Jordan Deel runs with the ball after making a catch during Friday night's OVC football con· 1G test agatnst oa rove . c night with Clayton Curnutte compiling I 00 of I hose yards. Curnutte 1hrew the ball six times with 14 completions for 78 yards and also rushed seven times for 22 yards. Curnutte also gave the Raiders their only sco re of the night when he dove in for a !-yard score with five minutes remaining in the first quarter to ma.ke the score 15-6 after the failed two-point conversion. From that point on, however, it was all Coal Grove. Haynes ami Brammer opened the game up for th~ · Jlornets with back- to-back rushing touchdowns of 46 and 48 yard s respectively to give the home squad 15-0 lead on homecoming night. After Curnutte's touchdown, Frank D elaw der. 1hen broke free for Coal Grove's third rushing touchdown moments later to give the Hornets a ·22-6 lead after 12 minutes of pla'y. · In 1he· second quarter Coal Grove continued to t BuCvru ·cots. Walnut Rkfile·es, · : South 0 Cots. Watterson 40, Cots. St. Charles 34, SOT Columbiana Creslvlew 41, New Middletown Spring. 7 A • Columbus Grove <:8, Convoy Crestview 0 · Cortland Lak..,iew 63, Salem 26 Cory-Rowson 47, Arcadia 21 Coshocton 21, New Philadelphia C a Grove. The win puts the Jlomets (6- a i . r COAL GROVE Coal Grove continued its romp through the Ohio Valley Conference with a commanding 61 -6 victory over the struggling River Valley Raiders F r i d a.y night ' in 1 ~a~~s~~~ A~ton Crooksville 14, Zanesvllte Mgysvllle 7 Cuyahoga · Falls CVC,\ 36, Gnadenhuhen lndlan Valley 0 Cuyahoga His. 31, Rlct.mond His. 14 Da~on 19, Creston NOIWaylltl 0 0 C rro1135 St Be rdR ea%n ~4 . · · ma oger Day.' Oakwood 41 , Bellbrook 35 Defiance 47 , Lima Beth 14 28 ~~=~~ (... Richmond 14 stern ' t2, Gallipolis Gallla o : 14• Can.Gie!l(Jek 10 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 21: N.Can:N. L>ma S. Range 34, Columbiana Navarre Fal~ess t3 30 . N. Royahon 31 , Parma 23 New Bnlmen 28, ~ParkwayS New Carlisle Tecumae~ 23, Bellefontaine 20 New I .......on 19, Dreeden Trt-. ~.,.. 7 Valley . Newarlc l.lclclllQ Vallgy 42 • Nawarl< <;f~meratown 20, Bowerston' Cono-non v·•t 7 Newton 'F:s 47 , Campbell Memorial 15 Northwood 75, Tol. Chnatlan 14 . Norton 38, Ravenna SE 21 Oak HIIIS4, Crown City s. Gallia 0 · Olmsted Falls 3t Belaa 19 · Ontario 21, Buckeye Cent 7 ' Naw Washington Orrville 41 • Mansfield Madlaon 7 onawa-Giandori 4 I,CellnaO ° . W.VA. SCORES =· Allegany, Md. 55, Wuhlngton 13 : Beallsville, Ohio 50, Paden City a • Big C k 38 11 • 14 Blue= 47, 1.1C:~ ' 6va. Bridgeport 35, Lincoln 7 Buffalo 44, Clay County 20 Cebell Midland 35, Nnro 6 Calhoun Co. 13. RQ!lne County o : Capital 21, Prlncalon 20 . • Chapmanville 45, Tug Vallgy 8 ' Clay-Battelle 15, Cameron 9 Fairmont Senior 41, Elkins 21 Fayetteville 35, Mount Hope 33 · Frankfort 55, Petnburg 0 George Washington Parkersburg 14 GHmer County 39, Hundred ta Gralton51,RobertC.Byrd7 • incfepentlenca 39 , Liberty Raleigh & James Monroe 21, Greenbrter E. 14 Jefferson 34, Hedgeavitle 0 • Kayser 55 Oakland Southern a • Lewis Co~nty 30, Philip BarbOur 28 Logan 24, Sissonville 21 Magnolia 28, Bemeavilie, Ohio 0 : Men 35, Gilbert 12 Martinsburg 28, Friends~lp-Edlson; 22 · Meadow Bridge 46, Ven 12 Midland Trail21, Sherman ·o Moorafleid71, East Hardy o Morgantown 61, Brooke 15 : Mountain Ridge, Md. 42. Berkllgy -Springs 0 • Musselman 42, Hampshire 12 ' Nicholas County.41, Oak Hll16 ·Oak Glen 46, Liberty Han1son 7 • Parkersburg Catholic 46, BellSt. John, Ohio 0 · • Pocahontas County 59, Tygarts Valley 6 • Preston 21, East Fairmont 12 : Ravenswood 24, Point Pleasant 21: • Parkersbu'Jot,Calhollc, W.Va. 48, Bellaire 81 · n Parma His. Vallgy Forge 24, Lyndhurst Brush 0 ~:~~ra~;ville 56, Haviland Parma Padua 20, Akr. Hoban _10 Defiance Tinora 35 ,- Edgerton 21 Pataskala Licl<lng His. 5~. .DeGraH Riverside 31, Yellow Millersport 0 . Springs 28 Pataskala Welkins Memorial 42, Delaware Buckgye valley 44, .MI. Cots. Franl.tln Hts. 7 Gilead 0 Paulding 28, Blu1hon 14 Delaware Hayes 31 , NeW Albany 28 Pemberville Eastwood ~4. Delphos Sl. John's 21 , St. Hanry 19 Bloomdale Elmwood 12 Dover 49 • Greenville 20 Perry 21, Chester1andW.Geauga 11 Philo 21, McConnelsville Molgan 20 Dublin Scioto 42, Dublin Jerome 14 Pickerington Cent. 37, Grove City 19 E. Can. 53, Peninsula Woodtidge 36 Pickerington N. 24. Newark '6 E. Palestine 38, Minaral Ridge 16 Plain City Jonathan Alder 52, Eaton 38, Germantown Veliey 27 GrMnfield McClain 7 Elyria Calh. 28, Garfield H1s. Trinity 7 Plymou1h 50, Greenwich s. Cent. Euclid 17, Maple His. 0 49, OT Fairborn 33, Miamisburg 14 Poland Seminary 28 Lewts canter · Fairfield 6. Liberty Twp. Lakota E. o 01en1angy Orange 7 ' Findlay 45, Lima Sr. 7 Pomeroy Meigs 42 Wellston 20 Findlay Liberty-Benton 46, l1 Portsmouth ~lie 33, Franklin Pandora-Gilboa 0 Fumaca Green 7 Fostoria 53, Norwalk 0 I PootaniOU1hW. 43,Ioo:uNIIaValay0 OT : Franl<fort Adena 35, Chllllcotha Powell Olantangy Llbarty 34, Richwood 40, Hannan 18 • Huntington t 2 Weatarvllle Cant. a . Rhchie Co. 35, Ooddrtdge Co. 14 ; · Fredericktown 41, Centltburg 20 .1 RaYland Buckeye 18, Rk:hmond Soon 31, Shady Spring 20 • Fremont Roas 19,-Nipoleon 13 ' EdtiiOh 14 . South Cha~on 21, Hurrlcana 14 · Ft. Loramie 38, Troy Christian 14 I Reading 40, N. Bend Taylor 1 Spring ValleY 20, Lincoln County 14 Gallon Northmor 30. Manon Elgin · Fw,oddltugt2,0.0.••~ 10 St. Albane 34, Huntington 20 , 27, OT R~ N. Union 3&, CanllngiOn- S1, Marya 21, South Harrtoon 7 • Garrensville Garfield 24 Uncoln o Steubenville. Ohio 47, Whaellnd . . Central22 ROOistowno , . Rocky~21,0b1111nf'lrWtiD13 SummeraCo 38 Vlllley~ 1 4 Genoa Area 73, Millbury Laloo 7 Tucker Panchton Co 1. 1 Rocky Rr...r Lutheran W. 49, Gibsoilllurg 27, Tontogany 01lego 0 , ~ Slallon Columbia 6 lY!er Consolidated 46 Braxton Glouster Trimble 71, Raclna S. SE 23, ~ 7 University 51, John ~rahafl7 • Soulhern26 , 1 S. Point55,1rontqnRoci< .HiM16 Wllyne21 ,Tolsle 1B , Goshen 23, BetlteHa1e 20 , 1 SaliMvllle Southem 55, N. lad<aon Webster County 28 GrHnbriaf Grafton Midview 21, Bay VIllage Jackeon.Mitton 22 West 21 ' Bay 7 I· Sandusky 22, Marion Harding 19 Westsk1a 23 Wyoming EU1 20 ; Granville 35, Healh 21 SarahaYllle Shenandoah 46 , Wheeling 41 E. 1.1verpoo1 6 · .Green 44, Bartierton 1 . Bevartv Ft. Frya 13 w•11amson 60, o • : ·Hamihon 34, Mlddlelown 14 Shelby 27, Upper Sandusky 0 Wlllamatown 46, Wahama t 3 ' Hamlhon New Miami 4t, Cin. Shoo wood f'IIMow46,111cks ... 41 Winfield 33, Poca 12 • Country Day 7 Smlthvffle 50, Rittman t7 Wirt County 29, Vellay w.tzat 14 • Hamilton Ross 13, Oxlord Solon 21, Medina 9 Woodoow Wilaon 28, Rlvaralda 8 CountY af, i:c. c-mn I'IUtt ' &rc:h 1 jlunba!' llimt5 iotutind • Page 83' SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Hilliard Darby 46, Galloway Springboro . 14, Trolwood--Madilo Westland 20 13 • Holand 5prtnglield 42, Roufonl19 Springfield 30, Beavererael< tO • Ba c Hudsan31 C•~~uvuo~ lls2 St Cl. 'lie 2a Steubemli".t. Blanchester 24, tavia lermont , ...7-...._,..ra . . a1rsv1 , 11'11' NE 7 Huron 51, Oak Harbor 6 Cath. Cenl. t 3 Bowling Green 35, Sylvania lndeperidence 42, Fairport Harbor Steubenville 47, WMeHng Centrat Nortlwlewl4 Harding20 . · W.Va.22 Brecksvllle·B•oadview Hts. 21 ; Ironton 43, Nelsi>nvllle-York 28 Stewart Federal Hocking 39; Ambe111t Steele 7 Jeromesville Hutadale 54, W. Salem Coming Miller 6 Brookfield 20, Warren Champion NW27 Stow-Munroe Falls 48, Garfield 13 . Johnstown Northridge 21, Hts. 14 :. Brookville 32, Franklin 1 . Loudonville 10 Sln!etsboro 70, Windham 8 Brunswicl< 49, LakewoOO 17 Johnstown-Monroe ~. Howard E. Strongsville 49, Elyria 27 Bryan28, Swanton7 Knox21 Strulhelli48,Hubbard14 BucyrusWynlord54, Lucast3 Kansas Lakota 40, Elmore SunburyBigWalnut28,MI. Vemon Burton Berkshire 40, Orwell Grand Woodmore 12 ·6 . Valley o Kent Roosevelt 35, Mantua 1 Sylvania Southview 42, Penysblirg 1 Caldwel~7, Zanesville Rosecrans o Crestwood 7S M j 2t . Cambrioge 34, Uhrichsville · Kenton 35, I. Marya emorial 7 Tallmadge 11, Richfield Revere 7 · Claymont 17 KeHerlng Mer 46, .Middletown Thomas Worthington 28, Grove Can. McKinley 21, Youngs. Fenwick 0 · City Cent. Crossing 20 · · . Boardman 20 Kings MUis Kings 35, Morrow Ultle j Thornville Sheridan 55, Zanasville . W.Muskingum7 • , ·Canal Winchester . 20. Cols. Mlami27 ''Hamilton Twp. 6 . Kirtland 62. Newbuly 28 TIHin - Calvert 21, Fostoria . Sf. · 1 Cargy 60, Sycamore Mohawk 13 Lancaster 32, GrOveport-Madison 7 Wendelin 7 · • Carlisle 49, Camden P•eble Lancaster Fairfield Union 42, Tiffln-Columbian41, GallonS Shawnee 13 Circleville 21 · Tipp City Bethel19, Bradford ta Casstown Ml amIE . 20 , Anson'10 14 LeaviltsburgLaBrae22,Girerdt4 Tipp CityTip~~noe40, Sprtng.·. .-Cantervute 31, Huber His. Wgyna 14 Lebanon 38, Xenia 13 Kenton Ridge 13 Chagrin Falls 25, Chagrin Falla Lees Creek E. Cllntori 55, Batavia Tol. Bowsher 27, Tol . Libbey 6 Kenston 0 17 Tol. Cant. Cath. 24, Tol. Whilmer 2·1 Chardon NDCL 31, Mentor Lake Leipsic 38, McComb 37 Tol. Ottawa Hills 29, Lakeside Calh . H · .Lexington . 56, Millersburg W. Danbury 6 Chillicothe 57, Vincent Warren 7 Holmes 6 Tol. Roge111 50, Tol. Wa~e 12 Cin. Aiken 14, Cin: Shroder 9 Liberty Center 41, Delta 3 Tol. St. John's 47, Tol. Start 22 Cin. Allderson 50, Milfnm 27 Lima Perry 27, McGuffey Uppj>r Trenton Edgewood 34 Norwood·24 ::7Sc" to llatt- 12 I ' . Cin. Colerain.35, W.ChesterLakota ~ ., . Troy28,Piqua2t · w. 13 · Uma Shawnee 28, Van Wart 7 1 Twinsburg 35, Parma Normandy 17 Cin. Glen Esle 31 Harrison 30 Lisbon Beaver 28, Youngs. Chengy , Uniontown Lake 49, Youngs_. Cin. Hills Christian Academy 54, t4 . Austintown-Fitch 14 . 1 Cln. summit_Country Day 7 loci<lend 34, Day. Christian 7 Urbana 20, St. Paris Graham 6 C>n.lndlan Hill 56, Cin. Deer Park 12 Lodi Cloverleaf 14, Wadsworth 0 Utica 2t, OanvHie 20 Cin. Madeira 45 Cln. Flmll')'lown 43 Logan 46, Jackson 7 Van Buren 34,Vanlue 15 ·' Cln McNichol~• 29 Cin Purcell London52,WashlngtonC.H.21 VandalaB\.oUer38,Sklnay7 Marian 26 , . . Lorain Admiral King 58, Bedford 27 Vermilion 27, Fairview 0 L I Clearvi 39 Oberll 7 Cin. Mt. Healthy 14, Cin. NW 13 ora n ew • n ' Vienna Mathews 21 Southington CinJ N. College Hill 62, Cln. Louisville 1a. Can. South 6 Chalker 12 ' · Christian 19 Magnolia, W.Va. 2a, Barria&villa 0 W. Alexandria Twin. Valley S. 63, Cin. Princeton 52, Mason 21 Magnolia Sandy Valley 60, NeW Paris National Trall44 Cin. Sycamore 35, Cin. Oak Hills 7 Strasburg-Franklin 14 W. Carrol~on 29 , Day. Marahall14 ' Cln. TLi•pin 42, Batavia Amelia o Malvern 42, W. Lafayette w. Uberty-Salem 56 , Jamestown Cin. Winton Woods 35, Looeland 12 Ridgewood 21 Greeneview 0 Cln. Wyoming 43, Cln. Mertemont · Marta Stein M8(ion Local 55, Ft. W. Unity Hil~op 47, Oregon Strltcli 21 Rec:ovetY 7 2t Circleville Loilan Elm 42; Bloom- Marietta 45, f'Qrtamoulh 14 . Wapakoneta 38, Elida 20 Carroll14 . Marion Plaaaant 57; Cal~nla Warren Harding 15, Youngs. EU1 Clarksville Cllnton-Massle 27, River Vallgy 0 ' I 14 · London Madison Plains 7 · . Marysville_23, Westerville ,N. 0 warren Howland 10, Youngs• Clayton Northmont 16, t<eaertng Maumee 37, Whltehouae AnJI!ony . Llberty6 Fairmont 7 'f!.".!ytlne -34 _ Warsaw River View 35, Byesville Cle. JFK 15, Cie. CoHinwood 12 eld 28, Maoacjonla NordOnla 0 Meadowbrook 28 Cle. John Adams 46, Cie. Lincoln McDonald 21,-leetonia 13 Weshington C.H. Miami Traca 42', ·w . o . Mechanicsburg 35, N. Lewlllllurg Hillsboro 7 Cle. Rhodes 14, Cia. East 0 Trtad 28 · • W&Yneslleld·Goshen 60 Ridgeway Cle. s. 46, Cie. John Marshail22 Madlna Buckeye 39, LaGra~ge Ridgemont o ' Cle. VASJ 60, Bedford Chanel12 Keystone 19 WgynesvWie 23 Monroe 7 Clyde 50, sandusky Perkins 20 Medina Highland 35, Copley 14. Watlington 47, Sheffield Brookside· Coal Grove Dawson· Bryant 61, Mentor 25, Mualllon W!l8ltlngton 11 Wellsville 60, Sebring McKinlgy 6 · Cheshire River Vallgy 6 Metamora Evergreen 35, Westerville s . 21, Lewis Cemer Coldwater 48, Minster 0 Montpelier .o . Olenlangy 7 Cots. Beechcrofl 28, Cots. Mldqlaburg His. Midpark· 33, N. Wheelersburg 42 Waverly 0 Whetstone 0 ~mstdd'~811d8 Cardl 129 G Mill. Wheeling Park.' W.Va. 41, E_. Cots. Bexigy 42, Gahanna Cots. "'" na ( atas s Liverpool6 · Academx 20 · Hawken 7. . Williamsburg · 9, Landma.Cols. Briggs 30, Cola .. Afrlcentrlc 6 Mlddla1own MadiSon 52, New Chtlotian 8 Cots. Brookhaven 38, Cols. Lebanon Dl•le 30 · Williamsport Wesffell42, Piketon 12 Northland 0 Milan Edison 2a, Caafalla Willoughby S. 81' Painesville Cots. DeSelas 31, Cin. La Salle 21 Margaretta 26 Riverside 14 Cots. East 15, Cols. Mifflin 14 Mlllord Center Fairbanks 73, Wilmington 42, Cln. Walnut Hills t7 58 Col W88t 14 Marion calh. O Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 59, New C0 I E t s. as moor · s. · Milton-Union 20, pay. Northridge 7 Matamoras Frontier 7 · •· ~::;, ~=~:n' : '· 13; Sugar tl.lnarva 21, Alliance 14 '· Wooster 38, Mansfield Sr. 13 Cots. Hartley 38. Spern;erville 21 Minford 37• McDermo1t.Soiolo NW 0 Wooster Ttiway 13 Masslllo6 Cots. Harvest Prep 26. w . Jelfarson Mogadore Field 38, Ravenna t8 Tuslaw 7 ' 21 Mogadore 35, Atwater WatariQO a Worthington Kilbourne 30 Dubll~ ' Cots. Independence 51 ; Cols. t~104WIIie 41,_Ashland Mapleton CoHman 20 Marlon-Fran~lln 11 Ml Bl ch rd Rive d Youngs. Christian 49, Thompso~ 1 14 1 18 Cots. Linden McKinley 14, Cots. ~~ 1 .• Ledgemont 6 • • · Ml We Brown New Youngs. Ursuline 10, Youngs; Centennial 12 . ar!t, Pomeroy • Middleport •.Gallipolis lU~er Valley s~g by Hornets, 6~-6 Sunday, October 19, 2008 .' · · .- ~I~-- · · SCoring aummary Firat Quartar . WI-Cody Matheny 2 run (uoe Scoring summary Palm kiCk) 2:21 Individual Statistics Fl,st Quarter WI-Palm 20 run (Palm ldclc) :26 .Rushing : T- Dyla 4-96, B. Ke1lh 5· CG-Oakie Haynes 46 ron (run Sacond Quarter 42, Jones 14·82, Runyon 1·5, A. good) 11:16 WI-Palm 3 blockad punt return ,Ke1th 5·28. Dyer4·9t , J. Eing 1·t0. CG-Chris Brammer 48 run (Scott (kick failed) 9:58 Kish 1·5, N. Eing 1·2. Erwin kick) 8:56 WI- Micah Wood 48 interception 'S-Coppick 16-t49, Jenkins 7·91 , RV- Clayton Curnutte 1 run (pass return (Pelm kick) 7:47 Buzzard 6-49, Lemley 3- 15, Salser !ailed) 5:27 WI-Josh Radabaugh 24 blocked ~ -( · t) , Warden 1-2 t , Cope 1-1 . CG-Frank Delawder 7 run (Erwin punt return (Palm kick) .4:44 Passing : T-Cruse 7·10·0 t13, kick) 1:40 Third Quartar . ~awel 3·3·0 9t . Second Quarter WI- Wood 6 pass frpm Adam .S-Salser 2·3·.0 t4 , Manuel O·t·O . CG-BubbaWood 20 run (pass Kerns (kick failed) 5:19 . 0 WI-Man Hendrtckson-1 run (kick 5 30 Recelvlng: T- Eing 2-63, Keith 2- failed) ' ·. , 1allad) 2:46 :ts. Mullord 2-40, Runyon 1.6, CG-Haynes 65 run (Erwin kick) . Fourth Quarter 1·20 Drake t-33. Cox 2-59 wa-Garren UndeiWood 14 pass Third Quarter .S-Buzzard 1-7. Jenkins 1-7. 1r0ni William Zuspan (Kyle Zerkle CG- Rob Barnette 3 run (kic:k . kick) 6:47 lailed)10:23 Meigs 42, wa- Underwood 3 pass from Fourth Quarter Wellston 20 J Zuspan (kick fallad) 1:59 CG -.Dian Cunin9ham 8 run : wellston . 0 7 76-20 (Damon Caruso kick) 11 :37 -Meigs 14 14 7 7 - 42 Wa WI CG- Boo Woods 43 run (Caruso I First Downs 8 t7 kick) 7: 13 Scoring summary Rushes-yards 33·11 8 45·301 CG- #46 57 run (kick blocked) First Quarter Passing yards 117 48 4:24 ·M- Clay Balm 18 pass from Jacob Total yards -1!35 349 Well (Mason Metts kick) 3:5t Comp-att4nt t 0.24-2 4-9'1 RV CG M-Jeremy Smith. 70 punt return Fumbles lost 1·1 2·2First Downs 8 26 (Metts k•ck) 2:55 Penalties-yards 2-15 5-40 Rushes-yards 22-68 48·5t9 · Second Quarter Passing yards 82 . 64 ·M-Smith 3 run (Metts kick) 5:33 Individual Statlallca Total yards 150 583 Ruahlng: Wa-Jacob Roach 7-77, :w-Cody Wilkett 4 run (Matt Comp-att·int 8·t8.() 4-6-0 Lockard kick) 2: t4 • Kyle Zer~ie 8-53, Micaiah Branch Fumbles-lost 1-1 0·0 t2-22, Tyler Kitchen 1·(-4), William M -Smilh 2 r~n (Metts kick) t :01 Penalties-yards 5-36 8·70 Zuspan 5-( ·30). ' · Third Quarler M- Smith t run (Metts k>ck) 7:26 Individual Statlatlca Wi-Cameron Powell 12-68, Man Hendrickson 10·66, Joe Palm 4-64, W-Lockard 20 run (Lockard kick) Rushing: RV--Jacob B'rown 3·31 , . lannon Mosser 2·33, Aaron Jonas ~ :2 0 Clayton Curnutte 7·22, Cody 4-2a, William Yeager 4-26, Tony c-ourth Quarter McAvena 5-8 , N1ck Watson 4-6, Jones 3-15, Ty Gray 2-5, Adam ;M- Smith <3 run (Metts kick) 7:t6 Zachary Ba11d 3-5, Jacob Hefner 3· Ksms 1·3, Cody Matheny t-2, Lane ~-Lockard 70 punt return (run 3. . · . Knost 1-(·1), Loren Cullum t-(-8). failed) 3:13 CG-Qak>e Haynes 7·157, Chns Paning: wa-WIIIiam Zuspan 10· Brammer 6-70, D•on Cunnogham 8· 24-2117. M 68), #46 t -57, Bubba Wood 11-46, Wi-Adam Kerns 3-6.0 36, Lane tO t9 : Fi~st Downs Frank Delawder 8-45, Boo Woods ' Knostt-2-o 10 Loren Cullum 0-1-1 ·Ru'shes-yards 29·118 4t·279 1·43, Greg Bender 3·29, Rob o. ' 117 :Passing yards 98 Barnette 1·3, Aaron D1ckess 1·2, Receiving: wa-Kyle Zerkle 1·57, ·Total yards 216 396 Rye Goodwm 1·0. Garrett Underwood 4-41 Micalah 'Comp-att-int 7-19·0 4· t0·1 Passing : All-Clayton Curnutte 6- Branch 2·7, Ryan Lee i -6, Colin ·fumbles-lost t·O 2·0 14·0 78,Jacob Brown2-4-0 . ·Pierce 1·5, Jacob Roach t -1. CG-Wayne Sparks 3-5·0 , Rye Wi-Loren Cullum 2,32, Adam 2·27 .~enalhes-yards 2-10 Goodwon 1-1·0. . Kerns 1-10. Micah Woocll-6. Receiving: RV-Cody McAvena 3· 1 , Individual Statlslics ·Rushing : W- Matt l,.ockard t7-77, 37, Jordan Deel 2·36, Jacob Brown i·. OHIO SCORES ' Cody Wilketl t2-41 . Brad Miller 1·0. 1-5, Jordan Miller 2·4. ·M-Jeremy Smith 23-229, Gabe CG- Aaron Dickess 1·20, Chris Ada 24.. Delphos Jefferson t5 Hill 7-23, Cody Hutton 5-14 , Jacob Brammer 1·20, Cody Gool t -13, Akr. Coventry 1a. Akr. Springtield o Haynes 1-11 . Well 5-12. Jeffrey Roush 1-3, Cody Oakie Akr. Ellet 48, Can. Cent. Cath. 21 ' Lauderm11t 1-(·)2. Akr. Garfield 56, Akr. Kenmore 14 Ravenswood 24, Passing : W-Cody Wilken 7·19;0 Akr. Manchester 60, Can. Timken Point Pleasant 21 98. i 28 Point o 7 t4 0 o - ~! 1 Akr. North 46, Akr. East 13 M--Jacob Well4-10·1 117. Ravens 0 7 0 14 3 Recslvlng : W--Jefl Matteson 3· I Akr. SVSM 41, Hunting Valley 65. Ryan Darnell 1-24, Man , Univelllity 20 Scoring summary Lockard 2--14, Brad Millar 1-(·)2. I Albany Alexander · 43, McArthur 9econd Quartar Vinton County 20 :M-Clay Bolin 3·73. Jeremy Sm~h A-Cole Starcher 2 run (Tanner t -44 Alliance Marllngton 21, Canal Hunter kick) 11 :57 Fulton Nort)oweat t9 PP-Derek Mltchell14 pass from Waterford 34, ' B.J. Lloyd (Juotin Weaver kid<) 4:48 Easlecn 6 ' ThlrdQuartar Apple Creak Waynedala 33, Eastern 0 0 6 0 - 6 PP-Nathan Roberts 30 run (kid< Watertord t4 7 0 13 - 34 failed) 7:07 " ~town ChipP.IWit 13 . Arcanum 39, LaWtabulg 1l1-County PP-M~chell 4 pass lrorn Uoyd N. 6 Scoring aummary (Mitchell pass from Lloyd) 2:16 Archbold 49, 10 Firat Quarter Fourth Quarter ·w- Tyler Rockhold 2 run (Cody Alllnglon 42, Dofa Hardi'o Nor""n 21 R-Jake Young 2 run (Hunter kick) Hall kiCk) 6:47 I Ashland 24, Bellville li:lear Fork 10 9:40 W-Cqdy Strahler 1 run (Hall kick) i Ashland Creatvlow 46, COllin• R -Luke Murray 8 pass from 2:t7 W-rn R__.a 24 Starcher (Hunter ~lei<) :0~ nd Quart.. Ashtabula l.all8slde 24, Ch8ldon 16 Overtime W-Hall red blocked punt I Ashville Tt41)'8 Vellgy 34, Amanda· A-Hunter 2? field goal (Hall kick) Clearcreel< 24 · Third Quarter R I Athens 33, Belpre 18 pp ·E-Mike Johnson 8 pass from 17 Alllca 5ena<:a E. 7, Fremont St. First Downs 15 llrayden Pratt (kick tailad) 7:54 Rushes-yards 37-172 57-215 1 Joseph 6 Fourth Quarter too Aurora 35, Orange 6 Passing yards 80 W-Jarrod Eichhorn'7 run (Hall Total yards 315 . Avon 42, N. Ridgeville 7 252 kicl<) 9:35 Avon Lak1131, Westlake 14 ComP-an-int 4-1 ().() s-12-o fumbles lost Penalties-yards Bainbridge Paint Valley 35, Chillicothe Zane Trace 28 Bascom ~-Loudon 69, N. Baltinore 14 Beallsville 50, Padel1 City, W.VL a Bellevue52 , WIIIard27 Belmont Union Local 27, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 8 Bolo~ w . Branch 13, Carrollton o Berlin Center Western Roserw 45, Lowellville 1 .............01116 '11'1¥1 uq• , Friday's Boxscores • Fn.'YI'D n Sunday,~obert9,2oo8 .PageB2 . • move the ball successfully on the ground with Bubba Wood breaking free for· a 20-yard touchdown run and Haynes scoring ·on a 65.- yard 1ouchdown scam per to put the Hornets up 35-6 at the half. Things slowed dow,n in the third quarter with the Hornets scoring once on a 3-yard run by Rob Barnette before going back to work in the fourth quarter. Coal Grove scored three more times in the fourth quarter on runs of 8. 43 and 57 ' yards 10 ·cap the scoring at 61-6. . Outside . of Curnuue , Jacob Brown was th'e next leading rusher with 31 yards on three carries while 1he other four rushers toled the ball 15 times for 22 yards .. Through the air Curnut1e found Cody McAvena three times for 37 yards and Jordan Deel twice for 36 yards. . River Valley will return 1o · ac1ion against winless Rock Hill next Friday in Cheshire. 1ha1 brought up key play number one. Ravenswood quarterback Cole Starcher hit Lance Casto on a quick slant. but Fizer was hit quickly and fumbled the ball which was picked up by the Big Blacks. A Point defender grabbed the ball off the bounce and tried to get some yardage atier the recovery. But· he fumbled the ball and Rav enswood recovered at their own 33, giving the hosts a fresh set of downs with just over a minu1e lef1 . Two pa ss play s ga w the Red Devils a first down and 1hen on second and eigh1, they pulled out the hook and lateral play which nened 15 yards to the Big Blacks' 38 yard line. Starcher then spiked the ball to· stop the. clock. which brought on key play number two. · Starcher dropped back and launched a Hail Mary pass toward the end zone . The Big Blacks had two defenders there with a sin gle Ravenswood receiver and it looked like one of thos~ defensive · backs would intercept the ball. But . fate was not going to have any of .that. ' Somehow the Red Devils' Lance Casto came up with the fQolball at the Point Pleasant 7 yard line. . Starcher sp iked the ball plateau --on just II carries. again to stop the clock, and He also scored the second . 'then with just five second;, · Point Pleasant touchdown · left on the clock. he hit on a nifty 30-yard run. Luke Murray with the · Allen Wasonga was held to touchdown pass. The extra 75 yards on 19 carries, his point was partially blocked. · firs1 sub- I 00 yard game all but Hunter managed to season. while Derek squeeze it just over the · Mitchell rushed four times crossbar and just in side the for 19 yards. But. : right upright to tie the Mitchell's biggest contribu game. tions offensively came as a The Big Blacks got the receiver where he caught ball 1irst in the overtime three pa sses for 71 yards period and managed nothand a pair of touchdowns. ing offensively. No gain on Mitchell also latched onto a first down, followed by an two-point conversion pass incomplete ,pass and a 10from quat1erback B.J . yard sack that look the field Lloyd. who finished the goal ou1 of play. hen , on night 4 of I0 passing for 80 fourth down , another yards. incomplete pass gave the Jake Young was the workball to the Red Devils. horse for the Red Devils , Coach Dick Sturm's boys rushing for a game-high 146 then moved the ball to 1he yards on 36 carries. Cole four and on fourth down, Starcher added 47 yards on Hunter's heroics won it for 16 carries. Starcher also the hosts. _completed 8 of 12 passes . 'Thi s was probably a for another 100 yards. good football game to Defensively, Derek watch if you are a fan , but I Pinson had 12 tackles and . didn't like it at all ," said a fumble rec·overy to lead Darst. ''Ravenswood has a the Big Blacks , But , he, good footballleam and they had plenty of help . Eric deserve their ranking. As a Veith had 13 tackles , team. they are fast. They Nathan Rober1s had 12 fly to the ball well on stops and Kenny Longwell defense and their offensive was credited with II lack· line does a good · joh , I le s. Allen Wasonga had a 1hink they can play with fumble recovery and also blocked a · field goal anybody in the state,' ' concluded 1he PPHS h ead attem'pt. . . The Big Blacks are idl e coach. For the Big Blacks, fullnext week. Their next back Nathan Roberts had gan1e is on October 31 his best game of the seaso n . when they travel1o Herbert reaching the 100-yard Hoover. �• ' .SCOREBOARD ::6unbap limel ·&tnttnd n..~ PREP FOOTBALL ll"IUW -•~ Zanesville 12, Gallla Academy 0 Zanesville 6 0 0 6 Gallipolis 0 0 0 0 - 12 0 Scoring summarf. Fif'lit Quarter "' ·Z-Brydon Gillard28 run (kick )li()Ckad) 8:25 Fourth Quarter Z-Noah Baldwin t9 pass lrom Coie'Hudson (run failad) 4:21 l :First Downs ·Rushes·yards · :Passing yards ·Total yards Comp-att -int Fumbkls·losl Penalties-yards • ~!-_......._..,., ouv_& ........., 031,.._......, l - . ..., AU. .....1.,"' ~-, ... Ctoillicolhe · · · · · · · · • · · • · · · · · · · · • .11-0 · • · .21 4 • 117 •• • • • •7 · · • .2118 • •125 Logan .......... " .. •.. " .. " · .H "" 1IIO · .411 " " · "' .3S1 • :Ill lrcilton .......... : ..............34 .... 1112 .•70 ..... .8-3 ... .218 -.-.133 Zao111olle ... . ••••••••••••.•••• .34 ... ,121 . 117 ••.•..4-6 .•.•174 . :110 Gallla Academy .............. • ...2-3 ......a ...123 • .. · .5-4 .. ·..157 · .2211 - - .............. .., •·• .. ·' .2-3 · ... 121 ..144 .... .H ... a .. .. - . ...... , ...... : . : ....... .H k .. IOI.!J:/1 ..... J..4 ....f • . at w.rtn . ......,.. : 1 •• ,._..,_•• ,..,., .• :-l..,.~·--·• 7 1.13] ............ ~,-.102 • .2«1 ~ , , , .,..... : ... ,,. , "" ...N .. , .fl . , .I!!' ., ...I.. ....IIi ~ .23!1 ,: ' ; . , .'·~...:...:.. ~ - · . , .• - · . • .•,.~ .; ·:' "- ..•.·-'1'1 ,: . ·~ .."' ALL'-··. ,M IN. . .., 1'111< & ,.a:!,\;; .. .&-a, .. 132 .• 118 SI;Iutllf'Oint ,,,,, .... :,·'"T'" " $-1 ; ... ~157 ,,. ,, •...$-4-.• .- JI1 :.- .195 l . CoeJ oro.. . . • w.L ;; I .)'. ..... , ., .... ;I •\ ... . .4.0... I Fairlalld=...... ,.. ,., .. :..... GA 1.3-1 .... .118 .... -U ... .270 , 218 7 · Ch i t · • · · · · · .•; · • · ·: · · · · 2~ . · · · . '· .1il2 • · · · .4-5 · · · 218 .. .284 26·21 I RMir · -'· · ·'' · • •· .... "·· ·' .0-4 .. · · 1IO .., ~ ·' · · 2•7 ' · · ·127 · · .336 133 ..'385 90 Rcx:kltii ...............,:,-... :.; , .Q..I., .. la .. : .. 13 43-159 88 247 · 111 6-tt-1 12·23-0 t -1 2·1 3-30 3-28 az ... !l-9 .... Tri-VtllllvConlli'IRDI ~ · · --OhiO Dlvlllan ~ W4. 'IVC,., M . ··'" . , ·' IN, ~ M Nt-\'brt<. ..... ...... ·..... .s-o .... let ;·_. ......1-2 ... .272 ..194 Mei08 , .•.•. , . .. : •••.• • :,. .. .•. •4-1 ... •111 ... , , ....1-2 . .• • ·.179 Individual Statistics Wetrston .........................3-2 ....138 ..111 . , .. .204 .• .257 Rushing: Z-Brydon Gillard 17· A~ .. .. " .. " .... • .. " .... ..3-3 ....140 , .- .11~ ": · ··· .. tl'S· · .187 74, Anthony Scott 14-48, Kyle Belplo ...... . '" ..............·.24 ... ,97 ... 1!11 .....3-8 ....! 41 . . .2(11 Gl dd C I H d 6 t0 Aleialnder .......... ... ..... : .. . t-4 .... 1IO , ,I8t '. , ...+S ... 236 .J!Oil a en 424 - . oe u son · . . VlntonCounly ...... , .. ........ ,;~ ....63 .,.1118 , . ..1-8 ....117, .·1286 J.T. Bunting t-2. Noah Baldwin t-1 . · · · , ,11!!1.11'~ :· ,·. ;,· , ·. · GA-Jarad Gravely 7·24. Nate • _ ·" ·!I, ,; ."(1C,j '~'•'·' ' , .ALL . · Allison 7·t7, Jared Golden t·(·2), . " · ._,, M · • ' w-1. . l'f' ;. I'll Austin Wilson 2·(·4), Ethan Moore Trimble · · · ·.· · · · · · · · .. ·" ' 'i •.;·. · ,,.Ia+ . .34 :"" .7-2 ···' 291 · .·141 56 9(14) ' ~WedaniiHoclcong .............. .22063 .. " 1t 72 .. · . allrlord ............ , ........ ,,., .. ·. .84l3&•·...,.. ...... -~ ~ .... 1 Passing: Z-Cole Hudson 6-11·1 Eas,.rn ... : ............ ........ 1'>' ; .. ,81 .1 .156 .... .3-6 .. , .198 .,294 88. Soutl\em .. .....................1'3 , .. .70 ... 1118,.- ... .3,6·.... 187 ·17'8 GA- Eihan Moor·e 12-23-0 90. Miller .. · ...... •" .. ... " " · • · • .. 0-4 ....87 • ..158, "· ..1-8 .. " t21 ..323 . IJidapet iMciD · Receiving : Z-Kyle Melvin 2-42, . Noah Baldwin 2-25, Michael Lynn ·. · , ALL .', 1-14, J.T. Bunting 1·7. . •- ,Wl "" M GA-Baau Whaley 6·6t, Austin Wahama ti · .. : ...... .. · ·......_ ..e-1 .. . ...._,.; 1 •· Wilson 5·19. Jared Gravely t-tO. South Ga a '· · ·: ·' ·.·:·..... "· '- · 2·7 ·" ·78 · • Hannan . ..• •.•.. ~ .......... ... . ,1-e1,. •'·131 , Aj;l; :3:: ... m . ;_t-:.; ,.... ;,tJ .... ! ·;.... .... Trimble 71, Southern 28 Trimble 27 26 0 18 - 7t Southern 0 0 14 14 - 28 "scoring summary , · First Quarter T -Oyla 44·run (kick good) It 06 7 -Eing 39 pass from Cruse (kick good ) 9:27 . T -Ke>th 5 run (kick good) 4:21 T -Mulford pass from Cruse (kick tailed) .- 02 Second Quarter T- Dyla 29 run (k>ck !ailed) t0:34 T- Runyon pass from Cruse (kick good) T- Eing 10 run (kick failed) T-Kish 10 run (kick good) Third Quarter S-Coppick 5 run (A&h kick) ·10:03 S-Salser 2 run (Ash kick) :33 Fourth Quarter T -Jones run (kick tailed) 9:54 S-Jenkins 56 run {Ash kick) T -Co~ 40 pass lrom Jewel (kick failed) 7:to S-Warden 21 run (Ash kick) 4:51 T -Jones 1 run (kick tailed) :54 F1rst Downs Rushes-yards ·Passing yards Total yards Comp-aH-1nt T t5· 34·349 204 339 2-3·1 3-0 7·55 s 11 43·325 14 553 10-13-0 2· t 4·40 · ' . : .• · ~o..'·. . ··•. , ' . ' · . • ,. • { '·;; ~ , ,' ·\ . , I . · · .' . ,'.::· ·, : ;, .'ll&l,· •. ,1'1! ~~,.·~ '• ·· • ALL· · '. ' w-1. ' "" . I'll .-r· 1~- •• Chapmanville · · \ ' ·,: ,· ·... ,';··• · · :;, • .. :1-i):~.' ;iiS - ~ •_',at • ·:•· · Point P~811111 · .. · ., ·":·;, : '!)'"'·' ' -M:J . . 106 .-'~I ' •; ,,..5-3_.· · ~ra,.,.-'11:! Wayne ·.· · • · · · · · · ·.• · "· '.'' :. ·, · · ~.2•1 ....,. 1:13 •.fil'l,1 ' • • • ·"'1 ~· ',$ .-. -136 PocaSi 'j~ ........·..... : i ·~·r-·; •J:~· ssonv .a.o '/ · ..'·:;:.·•:&::.-··:"'"1:· •-: " ·.. .• • " ·, ,' . , ........ : .., ,_., ,... .. .... .. • , • .. HerbertHoowr ........ ..........0-4 .... 58 . .. 129 ... ·. 2-5 ,.,,1:!t ..181 · '"· · · 2 Fumbles lost 2 W- Hall 56 pass Irom Matt 2·25 McCutcheon (kick tailed) 5:40 Penalties-yards 4·25 E W Individual Statlatlcs First Downs 8 17 Rushes-yards 25·51 47·295 . Ruahlng: PP-Nathan Roberts 11·100, Allan Wasonga 19·75, Passing yards 74. 106 Derek Mitchell 4-1 a. B.J. Lloyd 3·(· Total yards 125 401 Comp-att4nt 8-25-0 7-112-1 21). A-Jake Young 36·146, Cole 1-0 . 0>0 Fumbles-lost Starcher 16-47; Zach Shriver 3·17, Penahies·yards 5·37 6·50 . Luke Corlgy 2·~- · Paning: PP-B.J. Lloyd 4·1 0·0 Individual Staltlllca 80. . . Ruahlng: E-Zach Hendix 6·33 'A-Cole Starcher 8-12.0 100. W-Tyler Rockhold 13·11t, Jarrod Receiving: PP-De•ek Mitctoell 3· Eichhorn t8-87. Strahler 1t·78. 71 , Nathan Roberts 1-9. Passing: E-Brayden Pratt 8·25·0 A-lance Casto 4·51, Zach 74 . Shriver 2·34, Lu~e Murray 1-15. W-Matt McCutcheon 7' 12·t 106. Receiving: E-Mike Johnson 5-46. Williamstown 48, W-Cody Hall 1-56. · Wahama 13 coal Grove 61, River Valley 6 River Valley 6 0 0 0 Coal Grove 22 t3 6 20 - Wahama W'town 0 o 0 13 14 20 12 0 - 6 61 1 w I ' :~:.:·::::a I wauseon . I ' • ' T - 10 _,Patrick Henry4f . Edon 16 Hannibal Rl..r 49, Lore City Bucl<'l/l Trail 7 Hanoverton United 46 , Lisbon DavidAndersont4 • Hebron l.al<8Mlod 34, WhiWuln. Yearting 27, OT --.----.-,- 13 46 STAFF REPORT Southaaslern 42, ChilliCothe UnioiO 22 Sparta Highland 26, Morral l'idgad* 6 Spring. Calli. Cent. 3, Spring. NE Q Spring.Greenon46,Spring. NW21 I StebbinS Spring. Shaw.- 36. Riwnlide 6 . C 'o Hilli~rd 20 Coylngton 14, Union City Mississlnawa Vellgy 6 Cra'~-~~ 21, N, Robinson Col. "''"u 6 I Cumutte 3• -1-0 . OVC) one win away . from clinching the 2008 OVC champimiship as they have now outscored league competition by nearly 100 points on the season. River Valley (2-7, 0 · 4 OVC), on the · other hand~ extends its los- · ing streak to four-straight while being outscored 20060 during that stretch . ; The setback also sets up .II battle for fiflh place in the OVC next weekend when River Valley meets liP with winless Rock Hill . While 1he Redmen will be looking for their first win of the season, the Raiders . · will be looking to snap a 21-game OVC lo smg streak when the two teams meet next weekend in Cheshire for .the season finale. . As for Friday, River Valley had no answer for the Hornet rushing attack. . Coal Grove had seven rushers with 40 yards or more in piling . up an impressive 519 ·rushing ¥ards on the night led by Oakie Haynes who had seven carries for 157 yards and two touchdowns . ~ Haynes was followed by Chris Brammer who tacked on 70 yards on six earries · and · Dian Cunningham who had eight carries for 68 yards. Overall the massive yardage led to a whopping • 10.8 yards per carry. The powerful run game also helped the Hornets t.ompil~ 26 first . ~owns . to JUSt eight for the ~aiders. ' River Valley managed just .150 total yards on the Amanda Crum/oubmhted photo Point Pleasant quarterback B.J . Lloyd commanqs the offense at the line during a high school football game against Ravenswood Friday in· Ravenswood. · ·Point fromPageBl Tony Shotsky/submiHed photo River Valley wide receiver Jordan Deel runs with the ball after making a catch during Friday night's OVC football con· 1G test agatnst oa rove . c night with Clayton Curnutte compiling I 00 of I hose yards. Curnutte 1hrew the ball six times with 14 completions for 78 yards and also rushed seven times for 22 yards. Curnutte also gave the Raiders their only sco re of the night when he dove in for a !-yard score with five minutes remaining in the first quarter to ma.ke the score 15-6 after the failed two-point conversion. From that point on, however, it was all Coal Grove. Haynes ami Brammer opened the game up for th~ · Jlornets with back- to-back rushing touchdowns of 46 and 48 yard s respectively to give the home squad 15-0 lead on homecoming night. After Curnutte's touchdown, Frank D elaw der. 1hen broke free for Coal Grove's third rushing touchdown moments later to give the Hornets a ·22-6 lead after 12 minutes of pla'y. · In 1he· second quarter Coal Grove continued to t BuCvru ·cots. Walnut Rkfile·es, · : South 0 Cots. Watterson 40, Cots. St. Charles 34, SOT Columbiana Creslvlew 41, New Middletown Spring. 7 A • Columbus Grove <:8, Convoy Crestview 0 · Cortland Lak..,iew 63, Salem 26 Cory-Rowson 47, Arcadia 21 Coshocton 21, New Philadelphia C a Grove. The win puts the Jlomets (6- a i . r COAL GROVE Coal Grove continued its romp through the Ohio Valley Conference with a commanding 61 -6 victory over the struggling River Valley Raiders F r i d a.y night ' in 1 ~a~~s~~~ A~ton Crooksville 14, Zanesvllte Mgysvllle 7 Cuyahoga · Falls CVC,\ 36, Gnadenhuhen lndlan Valley 0 Cuyahoga His. 31, Rlct.mond His. 14 Da~on 19, Creston NOIWaylltl 0 0 C rro1135 St Be rdR ea%n ~4 . · · ma oger Day.' Oakwood 41 , Bellbrook 35 Defiance 47 , Lima Beth 14 28 ~~=~~ (... Richmond 14 stern ' t2, Gallipolis Gallla o : 14• Can.Gie!l(Jek 10 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 21: N.Can:N. L>ma S. Range 34, Columbiana Navarre Fal~ess t3 30 . N. Royahon 31 , Parma 23 New Bnlmen 28, ~ParkwayS New Carlisle Tecumae~ 23, Bellefontaine 20 New I .......on 19, Dreeden Trt-. ~.,.. 7 Valley . Newarlc l.lclclllQ Vallgy 42 • Nawarl< <;f~meratown 20, Bowerston' Cono-non v·•t 7 Newton 'F:s 47 , Campbell Memorial 15 Northwood 75, Tol. Chnatlan 14 . Norton 38, Ravenna SE 21 Oak HIIIS4, Crown City s. Gallia 0 · Olmsted Falls 3t Belaa 19 · Ontario 21, Buckeye Cent 7 ' Naw Washington Orrville 41 • Mansfield Madlaon 7 onawa-Giandori 4 I,CellnaO ° . W.VA. SCORES =· Allegany, Md. 55, Wuhlngton 13 : Beallsville, Ohio 50, Paden City a • Big C k 38 11 • 14 Blue= 47, 1.1C:~ ' 6va. Bridgeport 35, Lincoln 7 Buffalo 44, Clay County 20 Cebell Midland 35, Nnro 6 Calhoun Co. 13. RQ!lne County o : Capital 21, Prlncalon 20 . • Chapmanville 45, Tug Vallgy 8 ' Clay-Battelle 15, Cameron 9 Fairmont Senior 41, Elkins 21 Fayetteville 35, Mount Hope 33 · Frankfort 55, Petnburg 0 George Washington Parkersburg 14 GHmer County 39, Hundred ta Gralton51,RobertC.Byrd7 • incfepentlenca 39 , Liberty Raleigh & James Monroe 21, Greenbrter E. 14 Jefferson 34, Hedgeavitle 0 • Kayser 55 Oakland Southern a • Lewis Co~nty 30, Philip BarbOur 28 Logan 24, Sissonville 21 Magnolia 28, Bemeavilie, Ohio 0 : Men 35, Gilbert 12 Martinsburg 28, Friends~lp-Edlson; 22 · Meadow Bridge 46, Ven 12 Midland Trail21, Sherman ·o Moorafleid71, East Hardy o Morgantown 61, Brooke 15 : Mountain Ridge, Md. 42. Berkllgy -Springs 0 • Musselman 42, Hampshire 12 ' Nicholas County.41, Oak Hll16 ·Oak Glen 46, Liberty Han1son 7 • Parkersburg Catholic 46, BellSt. John, Ohio 0 · • Pocahontas County 59, Tygarts Valley 6 • Preston 21, East Fairmont 12 : Ravenswood 24, Point Pleasant 21: • Parkersbu'Jot,Calhollc, W.Va. 48, Bellaire 81 · n Parma His. Vallgy Forge 24, Lyndhurst Brush 0 ~:~~ra~;ville 56, Haviland Parma Padua 20, Akr. Hoban _10 Defiance Tinora 35 ,- Edgerton 21 Pataskala Licl<lng His. 5~. .DeGraH Riverside 31, Yellow Millersport 0 . Springs 28 Pataskala Welkins Memorial 42, Delaware Buckgye valley 44, .MI. Cots. Franl.tln Hts. 7 Gilead 0 Paulding 28, Blu1hon 14 Delaware Hayes 31 , NeW Albany 28 Pemberville Eastwood ~4. Delphos Sl. John's 21 , St. Hanry 19 Bloomdale Elmwood 12 Dover 49 • Greenville 20 Perry 21, Chester1andW.Geauga 11 Philo 21, McConnelsville Molgan 20 Dublin Scioto 42, Dublin Jerome 14 Pickerington Cent. 37, Grove City 19 E. Can. 53, Peninsula Woodtidge 36 Pickerington N. 24. Newark '6 E. Palestine 38, Minaral Ridge 16 Plain City Jonathan Alder 52, Eaton 38, Germantown Veliey 27 GrMnfield McClain 7 Elyria Calh. 28, Garfield H1s. Trinity 7 Plymou1h 50, Greenwich s. Cent. Euclid 17, Maple His. 0 49, OT Fairborn 33, Miamisburg 14 Poland Seminary 28 Lewts canter · Fairfield 6. Liberty Twp. Lakota E. o 01en1angy Orange 7 ' Findlay 45, Lima Sr. 7 Pomeroy Meigs 42 Wellston 20 Findlay Liberty-Benton 46, l1 Portsmouth ~lie 33, Franklin Pandora-Gilboa 0 Fumaca Green 7 Fostoria 53, Norwalk 0 I PootaniOU1hW. 43,Ioo:uNIIaValay0 OT : Franl<fort Adena 35, Chllllcotha Powell Olantangy Llbarty 34, Richwood 40, Hannan 18 • Huntington t 2 Weatarvllle Cant. a . Rhchie Co. 35, Ooddrtdge Co. 14 ; · Fredericktown 41, Centltburg 20 .1 RaYland Buckeye 18, Rk:hmond Soon 31, Shady Spring 20 • Fremont Roas 19,-Nipoleon 13 ' EdtiiOh 14 . South Cha~on 21, Hurrlcana 14 · Ft. Loramie 38, Troy Christian 14 I Reading 40, N. Bend Taylor 1 Spring ValleY 20, Lincoln County 14 Gallon Northmor 30. Manon Elgin · Fw,oddltugt2,0.0.••~ 10 St. Albane 34, Huntington 20 , 27, OT R~ N. Union 3&, CanllngiOn- S1, Marya 21, South Harrtoon 7 • Garrensville Garfield 24 Uncoln o Steubenville. Ohio 47, Whaellnd . . Central22 ROOistowno , . Rocky~21,0b1111nf'lrWtiD13 SummeraCo 38 Vlllley~ 1 4 Genoa Area 73, Millbury Laloo 7 Tucker Panchton Co 1. 1 Rocky Rr...r Lutheran W. 49, Gibsoilllurg 27, Tontogany 01lego 0 , ~ Slallon Columbia 6 lY!er Consolidated 46 Braxton Glouster Trimble 71, Raclna S. SE 23, ~ 7 University 51, John ~rahafl7 • Soulhern26 , 1 S. Point55,1rontqnRoci< .HiM16 Wllyne21 ,Tolsle 1B , Goshen 23, BetlteHa1e 20 , 1 SaliMvllle Southem 55, N. lad<aon Webster County 28 GrHnbriaf Grafton Midview 21, Bay VIllage Jackeon.Mitton 22 West 21 ' Bay 7 I· Sandusky 22, Marion Harding 19 Westsk1a 23 Wyoming EU1 20 ; Granville 35, Healh 21 SarahaYllle Shenandoah 46 , Wheeling 41 E. 1.1verpoo1 6 · .Green 44, Bartierton 1 . Bevartv Ft. Frya 13 w•11amson 60, o • : ·Hamihon 34, Mlddlelown 14 Shelby 27, Upper Sandusky 0 Wlllamatown 46, Wahama t 3 ' Hamlhon New Miami 4t, Cin. Shoo wood f'IIMow46,111cks ... 41 Winfield 33, Poca 12 • Country Day 7 Smlthvffle 50, Rittman t7 Wirt County 29, Vellay w.tzat 14 • Hamilton Ross 13, Oxlord Solon 21, Medina 9 Woodoow Wilaon 28, Rlvaralda 8 CountY af, i:c. c-mn I'IUtt ' &rc:h 1 jlunba!' llimt5 iotutind • Page 83' SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Hilliard Darby 46, Galloway Springboro . 14, Trolwood--Madilo Westland 20 13 • Holand 5prtnglield 42, Roufonl19 Springfield 30, Beavererael< tO • Ba c Hudsan31 C•~~uvuo~ lls2 St Cl. 'lie 2a Steubemli".t. Blanchester 24, tavia lermont , ...7-...._,..ra . . a1rsv1 , 11'11' NE 7 Huron 51, Oak Harbor 6 Cath. Cenl. t 3 Bowling Green 35, Sylvania lndeperidence 42, Fairport Harbor Steubenville 47, WMeHng Centrat Nortlwlewl4 Harding20 . · W.Va.22 Brecksvllle·B•oadview Hts. 21 ; Ironton 43, Nelsi>nvllle-York 28 Stewart Federal Hocking 39; Ambe111t Steele 7 Jeromesville Hutadale 54, W. Salem Coming Miller 6 Brookfield 20, Warren Champion NW27 Stow-Munroe Falls 48, Garfield 13 . Johnstown Northridge 21, Hts. 14 :. Brookville 32, Franklin 1 . Loudonville 10 Sln!etsboro 70, Windham 8 Brunswicl< 49, LakewoOO 17 Johnstown-Monroe ~. Howard E. Strongsville 49, Elyria 27 Bryan28, Swanton7 Knox21 Strulhelli48,Hubbard14 BucyrusWynlord54, Lucast3 Kansas Lakota 40, Elmore SunburyBigWalnut28,MI. Vemon Burton Berkshire 40, Orwell Grand Woodmore 12 ·6 . Valley o Kent Roosevelt 35, Mantua 1 Sylvania Southview 42, Penysblirg 1 Caldwel~7, Zanesville Rosecrans o Crestwood 7S M j 2t . Cambrioge 34, Uhrichsville · Kenton 35, I. Marya emorial 7 Tallmadge 11, Richfield Revere 7 · Claymont 17 KeHerlng Mer 46, .Middletown Thomas Worthington 28, Grove Can. McKinley 21, Youngs. Fenwick 0 · City Cent. Crossing 20 · · . Boardman 20 Kings MUis Kings 35, Morrow Ultle j Thornville Sheridan 55, Zanasville . W.Muskingum7 • , ·Canal Winchester . 20. Cols. Mlami27 ''Hamilton Twp. 6 . Kirtland 62. Newbuly 28 TIHin - Calvert 21, Fostoria . Sf. · 1 Cargy 60, Sycamore Mohawk 13 Lancaster 32, GrOveport-Madison 7 Wendelin 7 · • Carlisle 49, Camden P•eble Lancaster Fairfield Union 42, Tiffln-Columbian41, GallonS Shawnee 13 Circleville 21 · Tipp City Bethel19, Bradford ta Casstown Ml amIE . 20 , Anson'10 14 LeaviltsburgLaBrae22,Girerdt4 Tipp CityTip~~noe40, Sprtng.·. .-Cantervute 31, Huber His. Wgyna 14 Lebanon 38, Xenia 13 Kenton Ridge 13 Chagrin Falls 25, Chagrin Falla Lees Creek E. Cllntori 55, Batavia Tol. Bowsher 27, Tol . Libbey 6 Kenston 0 17 Tol. Cant. Cath. 24, Tol. Whilmer 2·1 Chardon NDCL 31, Mentor Lake Leipsic 38, McComb 37 Tol. Ottawa Hills 29, Lakeside Calh . H · .Lexington . 56, Millersburg W. Danbury 6 Chillicothe 57, Vincent Warren 7 Holmes 6 Tol. Roge111 50, Tol. Wa~e 12 Cin. Aiken 14, Cin: Shroder 9 Liberty Center 41, Delta 3 Tol. St. John's 47, Tol. Start 22 Cin. Allderson 50, Milfnm 27 Lima Perry 27, McGuffey Uppj>r Trenton Edgewood 34 Norwood·24 ::7Sc" to llatt- 12 I ' . Cin. Colerain.35, W.ChesterLakota ~ ., . Troy28,Piqua2t · w. 13 · Uma Shawnee 28, Van Wart 7 1 Twinsburg 35, Parma Normandy 17 Cin. Glen Esle 31 Harrison 30 Lisbon Beaver 28, Youngs. Chengy , Uniontown Lake 49, Youngs_. Cin. Hills Christian Academy 54, t4 . Austintown-Fitch 14 . 1 Cln. summit_Country Day 7 loci<lend 34, Day. Christian 7 Urbana 20, St. Paris Graham 6 C>n.lndlan Hill 56, Cin. Deer Park 12 Lodi Cloverleaf 14, Wadsworth 0 Utica 2t, OanvHie 20 Cin. Madeira 45 Cln. Flmll')'lown 43 Logan 46, Jackson 7 Van Buren 34,Vanlue 15 ·' Cln McNichol~• 29 Cin Purcell London52,WashlngtonC.H.21 VandalaB\.oUer38,Sklnay7 Marian 26 , . . Lorain Admiral King 58, Bedford 27 Vermilion 27, Fairview 0 L I Clearvi 39 Oberll 7 Cin. Mt. Healthy 14, Cin. NW 13 ora n ew • n ' Vienna Mathews 21 Southington CinJ N. College Hill 62, Cln. Louisville 1a. Can. South 6 Chalker 12 ' · Christian 19 Magnolia, W.Va. 2a, Barria&villa 0 W. Alexandria Twin. Valley S. 63, Cin. Princeton 52, Mason 21 Magnolia Sandy Valley 60, NeW Paris National Trall44 Cin. Sycamore 35, Cin. Oak Hills 7 Strasburg-Franklin 14 W. Carrol~on 29 , Day. Marahall14 ' Cln. TLi•pin 42, Batavia Amelia o Malvern 42, W. Lafayette w. Uberty-Salem 56 , Jamestown Cin. Winton Woods 35, Looeland 12 Ridgewood 21 Greeneview 0 Cln. Wyoming 43, Cln. Mertemont · Marta Stein M8(ion Local 55, Ft. W. Unity Hil~op 47, Oregon Strltcli 21 Rec:ovetY 7 2t Circleville Loilan Elm 42; Bloom- Marietta 45, f'Qrtamoulh 14 . Wapakoneta 38, Elida 20 Carroll14 . Marion Plaaaant 57; Cal~nla Warren Harding 15, Youngs. EU1 Clarksville Cllnton-Massle 27, River Vallgy 0 ' I 14 · London Madison Plains 7 · . Marysville_23, Westerville ,N. 0 warren Howland 10, Youngs• Clayton Northmont 16, t<eaertng Maumee 37, Whltehouae AnJI!ony . Llberty6 Fairmont 7 'f!.".!ytlne -34 _ Warsaw River View 35, Byesville Cle. JFK 15, Cie. CoHinwood 12 eld 28, Maoacjonla NordOnla 0 Meadowbrook 28 Cle. John Adams 46, Cie. Lincoln McDonald 21,-leetonia 13 Weshington C.H. Miami Traca 42', ·w . o . Mechanicsburg 35, N. Lewlllllurg Hillsboro 7 Cle. Rhodes 14, Cia. East 0 Trtad 28 · • W&Yneslleld·Goshen 60 Ridgeway Cle. s. 46, Cie. John Marshail22 Madlna Buckeye 39, LaGra~ge Ridgemont o ' Cle. VASJ 60, Bedford Chanel12 Keystone 19 WgynesvWie 23 Monroe 7 Clyde 50, sandusky Perkins 20 Medina Highland 35, Copley 14. Watlington 47, Sheffield Brookside· Coal Grove Dawson· Bryant 61, Mentor 25, Mualllon W!l8ltlngton 11 Wellsville 60, Sebring McKinlgy 6 · Cheshire River Vallgy 6 Metamora Evergreen 35, Westerville s . 21, Lewis Cemer Coldwater 48, Minster 0 Montpelier .o . Olenlangy 7 Cots. Beechcrofl 28, Cots. Mldqlaburg His. Midpark· 33, N. Wheelersburg 42 Waverly 0 Whetstone 0 ~mstdd'~811d8 Cardl 129 G Mill. Wheeling Park.' W.Va. 41, E_. Cots. Bexigy 42, Gahanna Cots. "'" na ( atas s Liverpool6 · Academx 20 · Hawken 7. . Williamsburg · 9, Landma.Cols. Briggs 30, Cola .. Afrlcentrlc 6 Mlddla1own MadiSon 52, New Chtlotian 8 Cots. Brookhaven 38, Cols. Lebanon Dl•le 30 · Williamsport Wesffell42, Piketon 12 Northland 0 Milan Edison 2a, Caafalla Willoughby S. 81' Painesville Cots. DeSelas 31, Cin. La Salle 21 Margaretta 26 Riverside 14 Cots. East 15, Cols. Mifflin 14 Mlllord Center Fairbanks 73, Wilmington 42, Cln. Walnut Hills t7 58 Col W88t 14 Marion calh. O Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 59, New C0 I E t s. as moor · s. · Milton-Union 20, pay. Northridge 7 Matamoras Frontier 7 · •· ~::;, ~=~:n' : '· 13; Sugar tl.lnarva 21, Alliance 14 '· Wooster 38, Mansfield Sr. 13 Cots. Hartley 38. Spern;erville 21 Minford 37• McDermo1t.Soiolo NW 0 Wooster Ttiway 13 Masslllo6 Cots. Harvest Prep 26. w . Jelfarson Mogadore Field 38, Ravenna t8 Tuslaw 7 ' 21 Mogadore 35, Atwater WatariQO a Worthington Kilbourne 30 Dubll~ ' Cots. Independence 51 ; Cols. t~104WIIie 41,_Ashland Mapleton CoHman 20 Marlon-Fran~lln 11 Ml Bl ch rd Rive d Youngs. Christian 49, Thompso~ 1 14 1 18 Cots. Linden McKinley 14, Cots. ~~ 1 .• Ledgemont 6 • • · Ml We Brown New Youngs. Ursuline 10, Youngs; Centennial 12 . ar!t, Pomeroy • Middleport •.Gallipolis lU~er Valley s~g by Hornets, 6~-6 Sunday, October 19, 2008 .' · · .- ~I~-- · · SCoring aummary Firat Quartar . WI-Cody Matheny 2 run (uoe Scoring summary Palm kiCk) 2:21 Individual Statistics Fl,st Quarter WI-Palm 20 run (Palm ldclc) :26 .Rushing : T- Dyla 4-96, B. Ke1lh 5· CG-Oakie Haynes 46 ron (run Sacond Quarter 42, Jones 14·82, Runyon 1·5, A. good) 11:16 WI-Palm 3 blockad punt return ,Ke1th 5·28. Dyer4·9t , J. Eing 1·t0. CG-Chris Brammer 48 run (Scott (kick failed) 9:58 Kish 1·5, N. Eing 1·2. Erwin kick) 8:56 WI- Micah Wood 48 interception 'S-Coppick 16-t49, Jenkins 7·91 , RV- Clayton Curnutte 1 run (pass return (Pelm kick) 7:47 Buzzard 6-49, Lemley 3- 15, Salser !ailed) 5:27 WI-Josh Radabaugh 24 blocked ~ -( · t) , Warden 1-2 t , Cope 1-1 . CG-Frank Delawder 7 run (Erwin punt return (Palm kick) .4:44 Passing : T-Cruse 7·10·0 t13, kick) 1:40 Third Quartar . ~awel 3·3·0 9t . Second Quarter WI- Wood 6 pass frpm Adam .S-Salser 2·3·.0 t4 , Manuel O·t·O . CG-BubbaWood 20 run (pass Kerns (kick failed) 5:19 . 0 WI-Man Hendrtckson-1 run (kick 5 30 Recelvlng: T- Eing 2-63, Keith 2- failed) ' ·. , 1allad) 2:46 :ts. Mullord 2-40, Runyon 1.6, CG-Haynes 65 run (Erwin kick) . Fourth Quarter 1·20 Drake t-33. Cox 2-59 wa-Garren UndeiWood 14 pass Third Quarter .S-Buzzard 1-7. Jenkins 1-7. 1r0ni William Zuspan (Kyle Zerkle CG- Rob Barnette 3 run (kic:k . kick) 6:47 lailed)10:23 Meigs 42, wa- Underwood 3 pass from Fourth Quarter Wellston 20 J Zuspan (kick fallad) 1:59 CG -.Dian Cunin9ham 8 run : wellston . 0 7 76-20 (Damon Caruso kick) 11 :37 -Meigs 14 14 7 7 - 42 Wa WI CG- Boo Woods 43 run (Caruso I First Downs 8 t7 kick) 7: 13 Scoring summary Rushes-yards 33·11 8 45·301 CG- #46 57 run (kick blocked) First Quarter Passing yards 117 48 4:24 ·M- Clay Balm 18 pass from Jacob Total yards -1!35 349 Well (Mason Metts kick) 3:5t Comp-att4nt t 0.24-2 4-9'1 RV CG M-Jeremy Smith. 70 punt return Fumbles lost 1·1 2·2First Downs 8 26 (Metts k•ck) 2:55 Penalties-yards 2-15 5-40 Rushes-yards 22-68 48·5t9 · Second Quarter Passing yards 82 . 64 ·M-Smith 3 run (Metts kick) 5:33 Individual Statlallca Total yards 150 583 Ruahlng: Wa-Jacob Roach 7-77, :w-Cody Wilkett 4 run (Matt Comp-att·int 8·t8.() 4-6-0 Lockard kick) 2: t4 • Kyle Zer~ie 8-53, Micaiah Branch Fumbles-lost 1-1 0·0 t2-22, Tyler Kitchen 1·(-4), William M -Smilh 2 r~n (Metts kick) t :01 Penalties-yards 5-36 8·70 Zuspan 5-( ·30). ' · Third Quarler M- Smith t run (Metts k>ck) 7:26 Individual Statlatlca Wi-Cameron Powell 12-68, Man Hendrickson 10·66, Joe Palm 4-64, W-Lockard 20 run (Lockard kick) Rushing: RV--Jacob B'rown 3·31 , . lannon Mosser 2·33, Aaron Jonas ~ :2 0 Clayton Curnutte 7·22, Cody 4-2a, William Yeager 4-26, Tony c-ourth Quarter McAvena 5-8 , N1ck Watson 4-6, Jones 3-15, Ty Gray 2-5, Adam ;M- Smith <3 run (Metts kick) 7:t6 Zachary Ba11d 3-5, Jacob Hefner 3· Ksms 1·3, Cody Matheny t-2, Lane ~-Lockard 70 punt return (run 3. . · . Knost 1-(·1), Loren Cullum t-(-8). failed) 3:13 CG-Qak>e Haynes 7·157, Chns Paning: wa-WIIIiam Zuspan 10· Brammer 6-70, D•on Cunnogham 8· 24-2117. M 68), #46 t -57, Bubba Wood 11-46, Wi-Adam Kerns 3-6.0 36, Lane tO t9 : Fi~st Downs Frank Delawder 8-45, Boo Woods ' Knostt-2-o 10 Loren Cullum 0-1-1 ·Ru'shes-yards 29·118 4t·279 1·43, Greg Bender 3·29, Rob o. ' 117 :Passing yards 98 Barnette 1·3, Aaron D1ckess 1·2, Receiving: wa-Kyle Zerkle 1·57, ·Total yards 216 396 Rye Goodwm 1·0. Garrett Underwood 4-41 Micalah 'Comp-att-int 7-19·0 4· t0·1 Passing : All-Clayton Curnutte 6- Branch 2·7, Ryan Lee i -6, Colin ·fumbles-lost t·O 2·0 14·0 78,Jacob Brown2-4-0 . ·Pierce 1·5, Jacob Roach t -1. CG-Wayne Sparks 3-5·0 , Rye Wi-Loren Cullum 2,32, Adam 2·27 .~enalhes-yards 2-10 Goodwon 1-1·0. . Kerns 1-10. Micah Woocll-6. Receiving: RV-Cody McAvena 3· 1 , Individual Statlslics ·Rushing : W- Matt l,.ockard t7-77, 37, Jordan Deel 2·36, Jacob Brown i·. OHIO SCORES ' Cody Wilketl t2-41 . Brad Miller 1·0. 1-5, Jordan Miller 2·4. ·M-Jeremy Smith 23-229, Gabe CG- Aaron Dickess 1·20, Chris Ada 24.. Delphos Jefferson t5 Hill 7-23, Cody Hutton 5-14 , Jacob Brammer 1·20, Cody Gool t -13, Akr. Coventry 1a. Akr. Springtield o Haynes 1-11 . Well 5-12. Jeffrey Roush 1-3, Cody Oakie Akr. Ellet 48, Can. Cent. Cath. 21 ' Lauderm11t 1-(·)2. Akr. Garfield 56, Akr. Kenmore 14 Ravenswood 24, Passing : W-Cody Wilken 7·19;0 Akr. Manchester 60, Can. Timken Point Pleasant 21 98. i 28 Point o 7 t4 0 o - ~! 1 Akr. North 46, Akr. East 13 M--Jacob Well4-10·1 117. Ravens 0 7 0 14 3 Recslvlng : W--Jefl Matteson 3· I Akr. SVSM 41, Hunting Valley 65. Ryan Darnell 1-24, Man , Univelllity 20 Scoring summary Lockard 2--14, Brad Millar 1-(·)2. I Albany Alexander · 43, McArthur 9econd Quartar Vinton County 20 :M-Clay Bolin 3·73. Jeremy Sm~h A-Cole Starcher 2 run (Tanner t -44 Alliance Marllngton 21, Canal Hunter kick) 11 :57 Fulton Nort)oweat t9 PP-Derek Mltchell14 pass from Waterford 34, ' B.J. Lloyd (Juotin Weaver kid<) 4:48 Easlecn 6 ' ThlrdQuartar Apple Creak Waynedala 33, Eastern 0 0 6 0 - 6 PP-Nathan Roberts 30 run (kid< Watertord t4 7 0 13 - 34 failed) 7:07 " ~town ChipP.IWit 13 . Arcanum 39, LaWtabulg 1l1-County PP-M~chell 4 pass lrorn Uoyd N. 6 Scoring aummary (Mitchell pass from Lloyd) 2:16 Archbold 49, 10 Firat Quarter Fourth Quarter ·w- Tyler Rockhold 2 run (Cody Alllnglon 42, Dofa Hardi'o Nor""n 21 R-Jake Young 2 run (Hunter kick) Hall kiCk) 6:47 I Ashland 24, Bellville li:lear Fork 10 9:40 W-Cqdy Strahler 1 run (Hall kick) i Ashland Creatvlow 46, COllin• R -Luke Murray 8 pass from 2:t7 W-rn R__.a 24 Starcher (Hunter ~lei<) :0~ nd Quart.. Ashtabula l.all8slde 24, Ch8ldon 16 Overtime W-Hall red blocked punt I Ashville Tt41)'8 Vellgy 34, Amanda· A-Hunter 2? field goal (Hall kick) Clearcreel< 24 · Third Quarter R I Athens 33, Belpre 18 pp ·E-Mike Johnson 8 pass from 17 Alllca 5ena<:a E. 7, Fremont St. First Downs 15 llrayden Pratt (kick tailad) 7:54 Rushes-yards 37-172 57-215 1 Joseph 6 Fourth Quarter too Aurora 35, Orange 6 Passing yards 80 W-Jarrod Eichhorn'7 run (Hall Total yards 315 . Avon 42, N. Ridgeville 7 252 kicl<) 9:35 Avon Lak1131, Westlake 14 ComP-an-int 4-1 ().() s-12-o fumbles lost Penalties-yards Bainbridge Paint Valley 35, Chillicothe Zane Trace 28 Bascom ~-Loudon 69, N. Baltinore 14 Beallsville 50, Padel1 City, W.VL a Bellevue52 , WIIIard27 Belmont Union Local 27, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 8 Bolo~ w . Branch 13, Carrollton o Berlin Center Western Roserw 45, Lowellville 1 .............01116 '11'1¥1 uq• , Friday's Boxscores • Fn.'YI'D n Sunday,~obert9,2oo8 .PageB2 . • move the ball successfully on the ground with Bubba Wood breaking free for· a 20-yard touchdown run and Haynes scoring ·on a 65.- yard 1ouchdown scam per to put the Hornets up 35-6 at the half. Things slowed dow,n in the third quarter with the Hornets scoring once on a 3-yard run by Rob Barnette before going back to work in the fourth quarter. Coal Grove scored three more times in the fourth quarter on runs of 8. 43 and 57 ' yards 10 ·cap the scoring at 61-6. . Outside . of Curnuue , Jacob Brown was th'e next leading rusher with 31 yards on three carries while 1he other four rushers toled the ball 15 times for 22 yards .. Through the air Curnut1e found Cody McAvena three times for 37 yards and Jordan Deel twice for 36 yards. . River Valley will return 1o · ac1ion against winless Rock Hill next Friday in Cheshire. 1ha1 brought up key play number one. Ravenswood quarterback Cole Starcher hit Lance Casto on a quick slant. but Fizer was hit quickly and fumbled the ball which was picked up by the Big Blacks. A Point defender grabbed the ball off the bounce and tried to get some yardage atier the recovery. But· he fumbled the ball and Rav enswood recovered at their own 33, giving the hosts a fresh set of downs with just over a minu1e lef1 . Two pa ss play s ga w the Red Devils a first down and 1hen on second and eigh1, they pulled out the hook and lateral play which nened 15 yards to the Big Blacks' 38 yard line. Starcher then spiked the ball to· stop the. clock. which brought on key play number two. · Starcher dropped back and launched a Hail Mary pass toward the end zone . The Big Blacks had two defenders there with a sin gle Ravenswood receiver and it looked like one of thos~ defensive · backs would intercept the ball. But . fate was not going to have any of .that. ' Somehow the Red Devils' Lance Casto came up with the fQolball at the Point Pleasant 7 yard line. . Starcher sp iked the ball plateau --on just II carries. again to stop the clock, and He also scored the second . 'then with just five second;, · Point Pleasant touchdown · left on the clock. he hit on a nifty 30-yard run. Luke Murray with the · Allen Wasonga was held to touchdown pass. The extra 75 yards on 19 carries, his point was partially blocked. · firs1 sub- I 00 yard game all but Hunter managed to season. while Derek squeeze it just over the · Mitchell rushed four times crossbar and just in side the for 19 yards. But. : right upright to tie the Mitchell's biggest contribu game. tions offensively came as a The Big Blacks got the receiver where he caught ball 1irst in the overtime three pa sses for 71 yards period and managed nothand a pair of touchdowns. ing offensively. No gain on Mitchell also latched onto a first down, followed by an two-point conversion pass incomplete ,pass and a 10from quat1erback B.J . yard sack that look the field Lloyd. who finished the goal ou1 of play. hen , on night 4 of I0 passing for 80 fourth down , another yards. incomplete pass gave the Jake Young was the workball to the Red Devils. horse for the Red Devils , Coach Dick Sturm's boys rushing for a game-high 146 then moved the ball to 1he yards on 36 carries. Cole four and on fourth down, Starcher added 47 yards on Hunter's heroics won it for 16 carries. Starcher also the hosts. _completed 8 of 12 passes . 'Thi s was probably a for another 100 yards. good football game to Defensively, Derek watch if you are a fan , but I Pinson had 12 tackles and . didn't like it at all ," said a fumble rec·overy to lead Darst. ''Ravenswood has a the Big Blacks , But , he, good footballleam and they had plenty of help . Eric deserve their ranking. As a Veith had 13 tackles , team. they are fast. They Nathan Rober1s had 12 fly to the ball well on stops and Kenny Longwell defense and their offensive was credited with II lack· line does a good · joh , I le s. Allen Wasonga had a 1hink they can play with fumble recovery and also blocked a · field goal anybody in the state,' ' concluded 1he PPHS h ead attem'pt. . . The Big Blacks are idl e coach. For the Big Blacks, fullnext week. Their next back Nathan Roberts had gan1e is on October 31 his best game of the seaso n . when they travel1o Herbert reaching the 100-yard Hoover. �• Sunday, Oetober 19,. 2008 Tomcats claw thro~gh Southern·on Senior Night . -Ohio BY Scan WOLFE Trimble scored on anoth - Trimble·, reserve unit er touchdown run from scored on it' next drive on a Tyler Dylu. " Cruise -to- .>-y ard run by freshman . RACINE - The Trimble Chris Runyon pass . a Joe Cyru' Jone' : then on the romcats (6-2, 4-0) rolled Enig run and a run frnm followin~ drive with a pass ~to Racine on Friday and Charle> Ki,h. It >eemed from Fre,lunan Justin spoiled senior -night for that many Tomcats wanted. Jewell to sophomore Southern, scratching and to .be part of the one-slqcd Shawn Cox. The Southern ~Iawing away at the affair. • ofkn'c would ""'wer with ;I'omadoes (3-6, 1-3) to the The first half 'aw the a 5h-yard touchdown run tune of a 71·28 shellacking. Tomcats put up ~3 points from Greg Jenkin,. The Jenkins ' Southern was hoping to S. Copplck. and 373 yards of offense . next Southern drive also · send off its seniors with an The Southern offense h;1d 0 ended with a score when upset of the playoff-bound On Trimble·s next offen- points and 28 yards of Adam Warden scam pered Tomcats, but instead sive play, Kacey Cruse. hit offense at intennission. . ·111 f rom _I , · yards out. Southern was ·schooled at Joe Eing with a 39-yard The Tornadoe' >hnwed Trimble would close out lhe paws of a very good touchdown pass to put some life in the third quar- the scoring with another THS team. Victory was not Trimble up 14-0 with 9:27 ter: The Southern offense tou.chdown run from Cyrus be for SHS as Trimble to go in the first quarter. look the opening drive of J scored on two of its first The quick hittin,g attack left the half anJ 'cored. The ones. Overall Trimble would four plays en route to the the Tornadoes scrambling lom:hJown wa' Southern "s win. to put out the offensive fire . fi"ttouchdown in >.ix quar- put up 553 yards offense, 204 through the air and 349 . The lone Tornado bright And that wasn •t the last of tcrs . The 5- anl Scan Coppick on the grou nd . Southern Spot was a 100-yard plus the ''Cruse" control in touchdown run and A>h had 339 yards. 325 of game from Sean Coppick . Trimble's path to victory. ; Southern was pinned to On a bright note . kick made the smre 5.'-7. which was on the ground. Southern r~covered . a Southern . would also get (he mat with a case of 'Tat Southern drove the ball into fumble and .good games · form Sean Trimble Scratch Fever" as . Trimble · Tomcat territory only to purred along to an easy have its drive Stall. Trimble mar~hed down the field Coppick. who had 149 win . The Tomcats scored took advantage of the lack again. hitting the endznne yards on 16 carries. and Larry Crumfphoto early and often on the of Southern offense and on a sneak by quarterback Greg Jenkins, whu had 7 Meigs wide receiver Clay Bolin picks up yardage after a catch Southern defense. which scored two more times in Dustin Saber. With the carrie ' for 91 ya rds, Friday night during the Marauders· Week 9lVC Ohio gridiron prior to Friday's game had the opening round. ' One Trimble starters getting a . Suuthem will be back in contest against Wellslon at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. · been playing better of late. score came on a iouchdown much needed rest. and a act1un on Saturday 111 the win against a good football Trimble initiated the scor- run from Brandon Keith touch of gradousne" from rivalry game at Eastem. team. now we have to get 1ng. when, on its second · and a i<acey Cruse to Adam THS mentor Phil Faires. Trimble will be looking to ready for a jlood Belpre team Trimble·s younger pliiyers win the TVC Hocking nutoffensive play, Tyler Dyla Mulford touchdown pass . next week.' · , from PageBl rumbled 44 yards for a The second quarter would ~ howed why Trimble will right and clinch a home Smith Jed all rushers with touchdown to give Trimble not be any better for the be a force in the TVC playoff game on Friday at 229 yards in 23 carries; Gabe :an early 7-0iead. Tornado defense. Hocking: for year' to •·ome. Miller. rooms af half.lime . " Hill added 23 in seven tries The maroon and gold for Meigs, Cory Hutton five re<:eived the second half for 14 and Well five for 12, kickoff :md put together a 10 Well was four of 10 passing play. 65-yard drive with for 117 yards and an inter; Smith going the tinal yard. ception. Clay Bolin caught Tyler Rockhold started at 9 : ~5 in the fourth 4uarter Mett!i added the extra points three for 74 and Smith on~ STAFF REPORT SPORTSCMVDAILVSENTINEL COM . the sco[ing for WHS with a and followed it up with a for a 35-7 Meigs lead. for 44. The Golden Rockets came two yard touchdown run at 56 ya rds P"" from Matt The Marauder defense did WATERFORD 6:47 in the first q~artcr and McCutch~on to Hall with right back with a seven play. all excellent job holding the. Waterford took one step Cody Strahler followed only 5:40 left in the game. 60-yard drive to pull to with- Wellston rushing attack in closer to a winning season. with a I yard scoring run of Pmtt kd · EHS with S in 35-14 on u 20-yard nm by check. Lockard led the Lockard. Lockard added the while Eastern saw its his own with ~ : 17 remain- passes for 74 yards. while . ~xtra points at the 4:20 mark Golden Rockets with 77. chances of finishing .500 ing in the q· u:~rter. John so n led the . Eltgles of the period. yards in 17 tries: Wilkett slip through its fingers Almost four minutes into reci evc rs with 45 yards and · Smith scored his fifth added 41 in '"12 carries. Friday night during a 34·6 .the second quarter after the · Hendri x ru shed !'or 33 touchdown of the night with Wilken was seven of 19 in setback in a Week 9 Tri WHS defense held Eastern yards on six carries. 7:161cft in the ball game on · the air for 98 yards . Jeff Pratt Hendrix . Valley Conference · on downs : Cody Hall Rc)ckhold bl all rushers a 23 yard run. Melt' made it Matteson had three recep, . Hocking Division gridiron blocked the attempted punt with Ill yanls but was fol- a 42-14 contest with his kick. tions for 65 · yards an<l contest in Washington Senior Night. Wellston closed out . the l.Qckard two for 14. : and recovered the ball in lowed dosely by Eichhorn County. Waterford accumulated the endzone for the third with X7 ya rds and Stnihlcr scoring with 3:13 remaining Meigs with the win is now . The Wildcats (5-4. 3-1 40 I yards of .total offense with 78 yards. McCutcheon when Lockard returned a 7-2 overall and .4-1 in the :rvc Hockin.g) led start to while holding ·the visiting score of the game . The Eagles ~tarted the was able to find Strahler Well punt 70 yards to make TVC. the Marauders will try finish, jumping out to a 21- Eagles to only 125 .yards of the final score 42-20. and keep their playoff hopes 0 lead at halftime. The total offense. Of those 40 I second half scoring willt an five times through the air "The kids played hard and alive next week when the Eagles (3-6, 1-3) countered yards. 295 or ihose came eight yard pass from for 4'! yards and Hall one good. I'm very proud of hos.t Belpre. Wellston drops Brayden Prall to Mike time for 56 yards and the . them ·•. Marauder coach to 3-6 overall and 3-2 in · ~ wilh the opening score . of on ihe ground •from 47 Johnson at 7:54 in. the third hst score of the night. the second hal r to make it a· Mike Chancey said after the . TVC, they will play an average of attempts quarter. The EHS defen se E<tstcrn 'YHI return to . contest. "This was a good Alexander next week. · .21-6 deficit, but . came .no held strong as they held the action Saturday at East closer the rest of the way. 6.3 yards per carry , Three of the the "Cats Waterford offense out the Shade River Stadium for , WHS thwarted any mission with quarterbacl\ four offensive touchdowns endzone for 'the entire third Senior Night when it hosts comeback hopes with a Adam Kerns connecting county-rival Southern in a pair of fourth quarter also came from the running quarter. . with Micah Wood on . a 6WHS put an exclamation week 10 TVC Hocking touchdowns, which game, as well as a TD yard pass to cap a 62-yard, from P.age . B l allowed the hosts to claim apiece from ' the · passing on the victory with a 7 yard contest. Kick-off is schednine play drive before Mall a 28-point victory on game and special teams. run by Jarrod McCutcheon uled for 7:30 pm. • Wahama gained 154 yards Hendrickson concluded a play, 45-yard series in that final period with four with a 7-yard run to make ii 126 of those yards coming a 46-0 affair. : ·on a 69-yard run by Jacob Zuspan found Kyle Roach arid a 57.-yard pass from Page Bl . from William Zuspan to Zerkle behind the Yellow Kyle Zerkle. Those two ~acks_t defense .for a 57-yard to set up the Whit~ plays set up the · Falc·ons gain ;game away with a two-posFalcons·· first score with . lone two scpres of the night Zuspan connecting with .session, 12-0 edge. with William Zuspan toss: The visiting Blue Devils ing a pair of TD passes to Underwood on a 14-yard '- who are leaving the Garreit Underwood cover- strike with 6:47 to play. SEOAL at the end of the Wahama added another stx ing 14 and 3 yards. 2008-09 school year Wahuma couldn't handle points late in . the game JUShed for 159 yards on 43 when . Roach broke free the size and stren&th of the down :attempts in the decision, an the· far sideline fur ~ Williamstown offensive and ·average of 3.7 yards per defensive lines which, in a 69-yard gain to set the stag~ :Carry. GAHS averaged fournutshell , was the difference for. a three yard Zuspan to fifths of a yard per run. in the game. Although Underwood toss for the six' Afterward GAHS ' coach . putting forth a gaJ.Iant· effort poi111s. Matt Bokovilz g<!Ye great Roach totaled 77 yards in . , defensive!~ the mistakes of praiSe' to his troops for their the White Palcon . offense seven carries with Zerkle )1ard work in . the setback. and special teams proved to notching 53 yards iil ·eight He also noted that this loss , · be too much for the Mason tries to pace the White noesn't necessarily mean County team to overcome. Falcons on the ground ; that Gallia Academy is out The Yellow Jackets didn't · Zuspan finished with 117 of the playoff hunt just yet. get their first touchdown yards on 10 of 24 with "We are a young team and until the 2:21 , mark of the pair of touchdowns and a we are getting better all the ·opening quarte~ ·but for the like number of intercep~ time. We got to play a next · 10 minutes the host tions. Underwood was the meaningful game here team would quiet the large Bend -Area teams leading tonight at the end . of the Bryan Walters/photo Wahama following with receiver with four · catches year and hopefully the play- Gallia Academy fullback Jared. Gravely keeps his leverage while being hit by a offs areo •t out of reach Zanesv1lledefender dunng the f1rst hall of Friday night's, SEOAL football contest at touchdowns in quick fash.- . for 41 yards and two scores: ion . Cameron Powell had 68 . · · · because of the outcome." ·Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Cody Matheny got things yards .in 12 carries to lead :Bokovitz commented. "We yards. Hudson finished the grabs .for · 19 yards. ous nine drives . the hosts started with a two yard Williamstown with \)lad .some tremendou s evening 6-of-11 passing for Gravely al,~ o caught one cro"ed midfield just once. .Plunge to cap a short 29- Hendrickson adding 66 efforts from our kids and 88 yards with one touch- pass for I0 yards. That first quarier drive yard drive with 2:21to play yards in 10 tries and palm I'm proud of them. I really down and one interception. With the exception of · snt lled after a fumble on in the opening ·canto. Two with 64 yards in only four thought we played four Kyle Melvin led the Zanewille"s final drive the ope nin g play of the minutes later Cameron attempts. Kerns was 3 of 6 solid quarters of football. receivers with 42 yards on which re sultcJ in two second period gave ZHS Powell intercepted a in the passing department but Zanesville just seemed two catches. Baldwin also kneel downs to seal the possc"ion at its own 32. Zuspan offering to set up a for 38 yards and one touchi to have a I ittle more depth at had two grabs for 25 victory - the guests startEvan Wood had a fumble 20-yard Joe Palm run to down with Loren Cullurit yards . Baldwin also ed their final three drives recovery r;w ·GAHS with make it a 14-0 contest. the end of the night. catching two Yellow Jackel "We will have to learn missed · a 35-yard field inside GABS territory. The X:22 ldt in the first half. Moments later Palm aerials for 32 yards. : al so scooped up a blocked punt from this and get better for goal in the third quarter to first .fwo resulted in the t)uinton · Nibc'l Defensively for Wl).haml! next week when we play keep the game at one pos- mi ssed field goa l and a grabbcc.l an intcrceptioll in and waltzed three yards Colby Davis recovered ~ Joss of downs before the the endw ne with 2:38 left into the end zone for the .pair of Williamstown fu111:< another meaninjlful game sess ion . GAHS had five rushers. final touchdown · in the before intermi ss ion . ·score · before Micah Wood bles and recorded six slop4 he~ against Manetta." Zanc.sv ill e·s Kyle Gladden picked off . another Falcon while Micai~h Branch an<t . The host Devils - who in the contest, but only two third try. enlered Week 9 sitting sev: finished the evening with Gallia Academy was recovered the lone GAHS pass and meed 48 ·yards for Ryan Lee were in on n enth in the Division IV, positive yardage. Jared plus-one in turnover dif- i·umblc. a touchdown to extend the tackles apiece. Kyle Zerkhi Seni<>r Me~1n I' aste r Regiop 15 ratings - are Gravely led the hosts with ferentiul l:le,pite the ldS>. lt Williamstown lead to 27-0. intercepted his fifth pass o( now looking at a must-win 24 yards on seven carries, was also the second co n- escorted by tseau Whaley Another blocked punt the season with Jaco~ was uamed the increased S:Cenario next Friday against while Nate Allison had. secutive time that the host the Yellow Roac~. Ro~rt Peyton and the Tigers if they have any seven attempts -for 17 Devils weni shutou t in a Homecomi ng Queen for Jackets edge to 34-0 when J1mmy Gnmm ·credited. Ohio 200K before the game. hopes of making their fifth yards. Quarterback Ethan Southeastern Josh Radabaugh picked up with five tackles each. • GAl-IS will ce lebrate its errant pun! and scampered playoff appearance under Mo.ore also went 12-of-23 Athletic League matdtup . Wahama will take to the GAl-IS never ca111e clo'- Se nior Ni ght this Friday 24 yards for yet another road for the third straight Pokovitz during his seven- passing for 90 yards with no piFkS orTDs. . er than the Z:lllCsV illc 3 .1- evenin~ \\hen it hosts Williamstown first half week next Fnday evening year tenure. Beau Whaley led the yard line on any offensive Mariett:t in an all -impor- score , · Gillard led ·zHs in rushwhen . the White Falcons ing with 74 yards on 17 car- wideouts with 61 yards on drive. which also occurred tant Week 10 SEOAL The Yellow Jackets added attempt to lock up playoff ·ries. followed by Anthony six catches. followed by on the last possession of millchup . Kid off is sc hed - two more touchdowns fol - berth with a Win over Scott with 14. totes for 48 Austin Wil son with five the eve ning. In the previ - ulcd for 7:30p.m. lowing the halftime inter- Athens. SPUR IS CORRESPONOENT Meigs Eagles fall to defending champion Waterford, 34-6 · Wahama Devils a a ilunba!' m:imn{iJrntmtl • Page Bs Pomeroy'• Middleport • Gallipolis " . COUJMBUs <.V> ~ -; The weddr fish- mg n=plllt J;'"ided by the. Divis100 of Dc.panue.u ofNatural Omo Wddlife of ~tu. . • ' . . OHIO.RIVER . report ·' · Meldlihl Dam (Ciermont .. Cou~ty):..:, Anglers are report C!ltching b}'brids from l tQ,.4 pounds in the ·momin- .hpurs around the · I!~ ~ of ~ 1Win lslands. Try ~baits or jerk batts (soft or bard bljit). including state arid community park lakes, as well as adler el!Sy-access lakes throughout the state. A bag limit of five trout per person per day and anglers 16 and older ml\$( pos5es an Ohio fishing license. .J-Oct. 10: Ohio/Erie Canal (Cuyahoga founty). • -Oct. 17: Petros Lake (Stark County). --Oct. 17: Granger PQnd (Cake County). -Oct .. 17: Painesville Rec Park (Lake Courity) Open to youth fishing only Oct. 1~1~ . . .. . NORTHWEST OHIO · · SOUTHEAST OHIO ' • . Pet,lta HumphreyMilbmltled photo • ~h Galha quarterback B.J. Stanley, far left, looks to get around Oak Hill defender Chris · pupree (22) during Friday night's Week 9 football contest at Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. • . Flagdale, · St. Joseph's and Twin C_burches (Peny . . eGunty . Water ConservatioJt District Lakes)-Aitliough these lajces .are.cummtly difficult to access ~ to low waier levels, ll!lglers using CjiiiOeS have ·had excellent success fishing ~.:berblu.egill . IISing WOllils fished under a """' New.Lexington Re5ervoil: ~ 4nd 8 (Peny 0._aks s·hUt·ou·t· So·uth .Galli·a,·54-0,. · Co!lilty>~Nigbt fishing for bass bas been productive usinglargemouth top-water Charles · Mill (Richland , County)Eltcellent catches of channel catfish has been: reponed at Charles MilL Fishing shrimp or chicken livers off of the bottom is the best method ..TJ:te hot spot is the state Route 430 bridge. Excellent catches of largemouth bass in the 12 to 14-inch ran~e have also been taken. IZasting spinner bans that are white or chartreuse is the best .bet. Hybrid.strip bass ate being caught as well in excellent numbers·. Chicken livers fished on the bottom are working · great . Krider Road seems to be the hot spot. Pleasant Hill (Richland County)- Good numbers of crappie in the 6 to 8-inch range are being taken by fishing minnows and jigs under a bobber. Fair numbers of Saugeye have been reported as well. poppell!, frogs-, .buzz bailS, and jitterbugs. Boat laum:h. bas been difficult due to low STAFF REPORT Joey Maynard had the other for two of those scores and water levels. ' SPORTSOMVDAILYSENTINELCOM touchdown reception and Maynard caught the other Will!V ~r:eek (Coshocton County) 7 finished with three recep- while Fisher added the other AI)glets are having good success fishing OAK HILL - For the tionsfor 121 yards. ' twoscoresonf11nsof21 and Second straight week the On the ground Pete F.IS her 54 yards to seal the com- for lalgemoutb' bass using chartreu5e colored·SPilllll!f baits cast over fallen trees and South Gallia football team 10 ' IIow ed up h.IS 247 yard manding halftime lead . · Suffered a bit of road rash performance from a week In the second half the wO!J<Iy de"ris, and other submerged strucLAKE ERIE when a trip to Davis ago with 185 yards and three Oaj(s slowed things down a .tuti. ~ice Ca.wbe~ in s~ ·and in numbers of ~F hltVe atio been ' c311ght on spinner Stadium quickly turned into touchdowns aga1·nst th e bit, with Maynard returning . , ~, ·: ' ..-::.rhe .steelhead troui daily l;lag limit a 54-0 blowout by Oak Hill Rebels . the opening kick-off 84 ~';,.- , · ;i · . · through May IS is two fish . The minimum on senior night. ·And it did not take long yards for the only score of • $0UTHWEST OHIO · size limit for steelhead is 12 inches. It was the second •straight for the h1.gh powered Oak • the third quarter. Oak Hill ' ~ · · ' · . -The 'bla¢k "bass daily bag•limit i.s five. shutout for the Rebels (2-7), attack to get roll1·n~ who were"also blanked 31-0 · then.finished the night when -F~ur loc~tio~ in southwest Ohio.will be Jish with 8.14·itich minimum size·limiC: The tandem of lone and Slone found Hale for the stocked '1\:itb 10 to 13-inch rainbow trout in -The daily bag limit for Lake Erie yel"y Sciotoville East last Hale Jot thel·r aen·al show "week, as they have now starte on the first play ·of final time with 9:16 remain- October. Trout fishing provides an exciting low perch is 25 fish per angler in .waters been outscored ·161-28 in the game with a 44-yard toss ing in the game for a 54-0 fishing eltperience to anglers. Anglell! 16 ~est of the Huron pier. The daily bag limit and · over must J>?SSCSS an Ohio fishing rs 30 fish per angler in Ohio waters from fOad games this season. to set up an easy 10-yard lead. . . , . Oak Hill (6-3), on . the scamper by Fisher for a 7-0 Whtle Oak H11l s offense liten5e. A stateWide baj! limit of fiv.e trout Huron eastw'ard,Any boats landing west of other hand, used a very bal- Oak Hill lead _ where tli_e stole the show, tts defense , per~ per daY applies. . Huron, Ohio will be subject to the 25 fish anced attack to pile up 560 score would stand after one · did most of the work. The . •i"Oct.,dO: Tawawa Lake (Shelby daily bag limit, . while boats landing at' yards, of total offense m the quarter of play. Oaks held visiting South C~ty):I~ is loea(e(j in Sidney. . . . Huron or P'iintsA:ast will be subject to a 30 win. Quarterback Jesse In the second quarter, Gallia to 84 yards .on the . ~.j 11r, Rush< . Run , Lake (Preble . fisti daj)y bag limit. Shore-based angl11rs Slone led the Oak attack however, the Oaks turned up groul)d and 38 yards through Coullo/)! ~ ~ .•;10):4ted Rush; ~114 westofthe ~uron pier will be subject to a wi.th 262 yards ' and four · the heat. . . the air. . · · '?fl~ife.~~;'{•·. , ·.• \ •· . ~~·. ·· 1 25 fi~h daily b!lg hmit, while tltose' bn the touchdqwns ~l)rou~h the ~r . 03f Hill scored six times . And ~~:te road doesn't get ··. ;-Oc.t }~J f,Ira!l,<;1. e. • &t •. Mar.ys_ pier and eastward will remain at 30 fish on 10-of-15 passmg, wah m the second quarter to tum any eas1€;r for the Rebels (Allg1~~® Stockipg y,;llloccurii\ ~ dall , · ·. · ·· three of those scores finding · the 7-0 ailvantage into a 42- with rival Symmes Valley CI!Jial .UVtbil>~east co~ of tile lake: · 1The walleye'bag limit is 6 ftsh per day,;. .t.D. Hale who finished with . 0 lead at the half. · · waiting to finish up the sea- ., .:..Ocf,"19: Stoneli<:k Lake (Ciennopt Tbe minimum size limit for walleye· is 15 128 yards on si~ receptions. Slone and Hale connected son next week. Couni-f) -l.akc is located.iJI' ~toneli~~ Stat~ inches. · · fark,· ·' · ' · . '•. Weste111 Basin- Walleye fishing' has ' : ' -~.\ ~I: Sycamon; Scate Pl!)1t jxJnd remained slov.; oyer the past week. The best (Montgblt)ecy·· ~ount') Sycamore Statt ,fishing was north of Kelleys Island, includPark is located northw~~t of Dayton. ing 0':111 .Island Shoal and Kelle¥:s Island ' CJ. Brow.n .. ~cser;.:oJt (Clarl< County)· " Sh~. F1sh have been caught. by both , Tl)is weel<;'s column was rOdents are favored ·prey, but 1 Walleye. are l!emg caug~ ·~ilong the subtrolhng and castmg. Trollers have been inspir~ by Ohio . animals as large as deer can U111vers1ty's mascot Rufus, a ·' even find themselves vic- merg\l(ihlllllPS by _am~i!<IJ!:J'n- trQiling with ~[l:hing fisli on spoo11s wjll) _ qiv~u;., 0~. \'ery cool, larger-than-life, lims· of the. bobcat. Attacks Hot-N-Thts, Rat•L-Traps ot wotrri harness- . wprm Harnesses fished with inline weights, tfarley-Davidsoli riding on humans are very rare, and . es. Fish th.e ~it in $ix to •IQ .feet of wate'r:. snap weights, bottom bouncers, or .divers. feline who regularly delights usually the result of mistak- Gooll crappl.t:in~g spoiS !Ire in the mari- . Yellow Pen:h fishing has been good in na aild ii) the.IJ.o,,w.ake :tPnes, using mill· l.he western basin, The best spots have been and inspires fans of Ohio en identity. , 1 llthletics. · · · For fans of Ohio riows. R~Worms and wax worms are pro-. the turnaround buoy of the Toledo shipping University Bobcats, the tlucing bluegill; ardW!4 ,fh~ docks and .sub- c~~mlel, north of West Sister lsi arid near · I am talking of course about bobcats. nickname "Bobcats" · was !ile~·~tliiCtute. W!lite bass are allio being the' Canadian border, around Green and· : The bobcat is native to adopted in 1925, before that ~e~; ti'Y around the ramp witl! :spi,nners Rattlesnake .Islands, east of Kelleys Island, , . · '· K,elleys Island Shoal, southwest of Kelleys they were simply called ihe and s.ljiJI)! sw.Pflll· southeastern ·Ohio but was Gfai¥1 ~. St Marys .(Augl~ze 1' i Jd Island, north ofth': Marblehead lighthouse. Ohio Green and Whites. extirpated from the state Mer~;er counttes)+-Cha~nel ~atftsb > .ate, neat the Ced!lf Pomt bell buoy, around the d dd. h b .th · Ironically there were prob' prior to the Ci vii War; howllJl re 1s - rown WI a bl babe . . . . d d ~ver,. m recent. eca es, .Jighter-<:olored underside. a, y norea1 ats 111 Ohm . .bein_g ,ca11jtht b)' :anglct:{ u~ii\g ;, itigbt , Ci.atawba olsland · green . buoy, and Gull ~cas19n~l s1ghtmgs, road . cRufus, on the other himd, at that ~1me: . · C1!l"'lem:gqt shaq, ~.chi9k,¢11 bv.ct.asbait, i l~IB@ ,.sh~: Perch spreaders or ·crappie kills and photographs ha,v,e • proudly represents m:y .altna ,Ohto s o1;1gmal scho,ol col- Fish tljcfblllt ·iiJong •the bcittolt,i of the lake. l;igs, w,~tli shmers fished near the. bottom · pretty much..confirmed··thetr mater· sporting a distmctive·.. ors were blue and wh1te and ~~~ ilre .Havlti$.~~~ su~$\"jti{No :' :produce th7' most. fish. · i/0 ahd No. 4{0·8!~4. ciePle boo~s~ Keep SQ1~lm<1uth Bass have been ~augl)t return to Ohto. · . . . . bunter green jersey bearing we~ ~hanged to green and . thli bait. aloq , the S!des . !if ~lil:J:Water. ;around Middle Bass Island and South Bass f!owe,ve~, unh~e Ohto the number 1, · and white wh1te m 1896. r ~ll:UCtUre su()b , as:' ~tuJilPs. ·Keep: thcd>iiit • Island, . and on the southern shoreline of Umvers~ty s '!!ascot the r~al pantS.· Rufus is."also raiQer , ·The bo~?cat mascot first right " ~nil twQ to three· feet deiip. Kelleys:fsland.Someofthefishhavebeen bo~l 1s a h1ghly secretive l:u:ge for a bobCat. probably , appeared · Ill 1960 and _the Bjuegill are being a cangbt .tiy anglers up to 19 inches. · . ammal, rarely ever seen. somewhere in the neighbor- newest ml).scot was unve1led Chances are good you will hood of 200 pounds, while prior to a football_ game on uaifjg ~ax ~nns a§ bait. Keep" the ~nit' Ce~tral . ·: Basin- Wal~eye · fjshing never see a bobcat m the the actual bobcat maxes out Sept. 2, 2006 wrth Rufus ~r :a ~ and betu:.'thj: bottom.. F1sh remamed slow west of Cleveland w1th the wild, and tf you do you around 30 pounds. roaring into Peden ·stadium tile bait -aloq file Sbo~. near any tM of best area · bemg the · sandbar between ~hould.count yourselfluc~y Behavior and mode of on. a Harley-Dav1pson structure iJicluding the rockY areas al)d se;t- Vermilion and Lor;~in. A few fish have.also 1 : ·been "caught north of Cranberry ~reek at for thts. rare and spec1al locomotion are perhaps the motorcycle. The name willis; l!lld inJo the channel~~ ~ Yel!oV{, ~rch are being ?ught on lip) . tpe ~812~ lines• Fishing slowed down this opportumty. , . widest gulf between Rufus "Rufus" was chosen through ·~ · t crawlell!, mmnows,.·o.r wax. ~~ w,,ee.k ;•from .Cleveland to Conneaut. · ~e b<>bca~ is usually . a and n~r'mal. bobca~; R1,1fus an online _polL (Ly}lx rufus is jrg . W1tl'i m .w ,.ii,li' .P~e bait ill thj'ee t~ 'five f~t of ' The ~s.~ . sP<I!s ·tQ iry are 8 to II mile.s north. ~ohtary, tern tonal am maL is very: visible, outg!)ing, an~ the specres name for the w~ ~iJ~a ut lliJt,iilcllts off' of tbe"OOt' . af~ttev;a il) 68 to 74 feet of',water; an<! 6 A.dult ' females have an enjoys large crowds- the big- bpbcat, and Rufus Putnam extremely low tolerance· f~r ger the better; while 'the bob,. '>;VaS an important figure ·in · \Onlv. ~ spo!S;'f!K:Jude state betcb.es apd :to 11hhlles' north of AShtabula in 68 to 74 od!er:ru\ult females m therr cat, as mentioned. earlier" is the early day.s of the umver- fl8Q!n&iPiCts1i'fl'ith the .w~I).Diowil\l into .fet;t Qf "'alllr. 'Frollers are Using wofO!. har_yau. ~ fisbiJit IWm tilt.1\~slafze .. n~sses. ~poons or stick baits off jet-dive:"S,' teiritory while the males are very secretive~! 'Rufus rides ~ sity;.) . shoreline JII"C hav1Q(') &ool;bo S!!CCeSS. dtpsy ,d1vett, planer boards and_downng~ ' it little more tolerant of com- aroUti"ll:on two wheels lwJiile . Qbio's live mascot, Paws ,; LallleA}buth basS 8/C 'lletna: cau11ht by ge..s: Worm harnesses an<;l spoons continue ~titiqn. · . otbei'' Mbcats have · to get '· can . be ' found in tlie ·Most everyone has seen a arou'nd in the· more conven- Columbus Zoo. So if you iln.glrfciriuslng alow,bair~.s~Jeh as ,Jig and ..to be the· top baits. ,The· best colors have , Carolina rigsi or rt,tbbero wOrins fish~ ·, been . chartreuse, watermelon, and phQtograph of a bobcat or · tional four-legged manner. . see an actual bobcat in the · k.\1t the ·baYJ ..Sbtlil. color variations, blilelblack. . , watched one on television; -Of course · like · all . C!IIS, wild, count yourself lucky; pidk;pui-ple with priW, or a blachr. ' Yeliow petch. fi~)ling is impmving from they are ·characterized by a bobcats " are carnivorous. if you want to see Rufus, I · wbite head colofelllu~e$ •are working well .• H~JYn to· M~. Tpc most consistent a~tion sh~rt tail, which gives them They prefer to lie in .~ai~ for suggest . an . Ohio football . ·ilsll~l'.ntain l•e ~in~. , •.,, . · · fillS ~non the s.and!>ar at tlle' S~/2,S lines, !herr name. They have short, · ¢e1r prey then spnng, an game. In any event, try to , ~,-·,. • , · · · l : . ·. and:>-off of; Lo£!1iD near the hghthouse. 1 (lense fur ·wiih colors. vary- ambu.sh when an •anim~l · indu~e a youngster in the ·. -~'1 "·· fiNTAAtOH~ · • · · .;:,. , fi§Jtinghasbee,lt.gooda,lalongportsfrom ing from light gray to brown · comes near. ,Ra~bits · and experience. · 1 v~. , ;- ·!l':~\~'11/r'<' · •''' r 1\ pevelandeastt?Conneaut. Thebe.stspots ' '' '') · Y.e ~e (lla.J11~id; ,tickinB·,' antl ~lud'e . northw~tofGordon ~ar~m 48 !O Pcl'fY. eoullties)~~s .w,tct temperature$ .'56 feet of ·water. nort,llwest of Chagnn coot, Mmd ~ bass Will~agliin feed Riyer in 4.8 ,io 51feet of water, northwest of niOR tlltivelJ.: Try 1chicken livers fished on Fauporl In 40 to 50 feet of water (~e the bottpm onrofl.spinners along the 1toi1h hump), and north-northeast of Conneaut ID sbore frOni seller•8.point to the north boat 60 to .70 !eel of water. Perch spreaders or l'a*lp at$tate RdUte 79. Ch•nnel catfish are crapp1e ngs wnh shrners fished near the being ·~~ii right bow ~cut bail 00 the , h?ttom usually · produces the . most . fish . ' ..,.,.....,_les fron(l0 toJ3 inches are: F•sh.have ranged from 7_ to 12 mches . . ''!" ~otr .-;:,{ ... .. Smallmouth bass fishmg has been .very U ~· ~.nunnows ...... .. 1g.s itound po~~s ' g~ in ·20 feet of water aroun~ Cleveland, tS n the ,A$t, '!f the,lak~. ·•. Fajlporl Harbor, Ashtabula and Conneallt i ..oh. t1'1..l.ware Count)')- h•...._F. h be. h· · · · _"':!iif' ~·riD 1Jli IJb l'l!"'"'li . · "1.~.. ~· 1$ are mg .eaug t 011 w~~~~• . 11-.-uve 18 " . · ~ mOIQR;· pumpkinseed and green tube jig$, 1 ~~!\ ~ ~ ~· drQif.shot ~oby irilltations and crayfish. . ~~·-· ¥CCVI!{ ~ _r.-r , .' ~tlielhead fishing is picking up as fish ~ ._.- Ill ·~ l;lc)at,. ~e·.. lil\1•! be b,e@n to move up into the rivell! •lllld lliae Itid* or l:'"..f ~t.te:p~· Latgemouth anglers are catching fish at th~ m911th and, ~ tn also w,oody fOV,e r· ~ dow11stream locations in the Chagritl River, l!u."'ts. U* CI'DIIblre bllbllJIIIapumetl ~~ts Gl'llld River, Geneva State Park, Euclid, to caech tltae filii. i'OPU~lion Creek (Wildwood State Park), Coll!leaut ~ ~sb CIJI ~ . on shrimp, · Creek and along the Conneaut west b'reak~ baits, aad ~ · ·vcrs, wall. Best times have been ear1y in the • Submmect photo ' , "' .I morning, Shore anglers ate using small The Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation recleVed ancther generous pledge toward the NO~ 0.,_0 spoons and jij!s and maggots rigg!ld with a ilhl•tlc. academic and recreational facilities for Meigs County. Friday night at the Meigs· · ' splitshol under a light bobber. · Wellston foOtball game, Mark Pone~ GM Supercanter pledged $50,000 towards the proThe 2008 Fall t!Wt stockings in ·north-, B~ on the nearshore forecast the ject. To deta, the foundat~n has raised over $2.0 million in cash, pllidges and in-kind dona· east Ohio have begun. The trout stocking water ltmperaturc is 58 off of Toledo lions. From left to right are Talyil, Chase, Theresa and.Mark Porter of Mark Porter GM" program targetS small inland waters, 63 off of Cleveland. · Supercenter, and Mike Bartnum of the MLEF. ' . . ·. · . ·Je J :· . a k, . . ·.Unlike OU~ mascot; real bobcats are rarely seen In the Open Jim Freeman J . k I . , ' ' } , ~ : Mark Porter GM.Supercenter pl_.ges :SSO.QOP,donation to M.;p stadium project :C:tJYI'• :il'ndr' · .. A:t· ·and �• Sunday, Oetober 19,. 2008 Tomcats claw thro~gh Southern·on Senior Night . -Ohio BY Scan WOLFE Trimble scored on anoth - Trimble·, reserve unit er touchdown run from scored on it' next drive on a Tyler Dylu. " Cruise -to- .>-y ard run by freshman . RACINE - The Trimble Chris Runyon pass . a Joe Cyru' Jone' : then on the romcats (6-2, 4-0) rolled Enig run and a run frnm followin~ drive with a pass ~to Racine on Friday and Charle> Ki,h. It >eemed from Fre,lunan Justin spoiled senior -night for that many Tomcats wanted. Jewell to sophomore Southern, scratching and to .be part of the one-slqcd Shawn Cox. The Southern ~Iawing away at the affair. • ofkn'c would ""'wer with ;I'omadoes (3-6, 1-3) to the The first half 'aw the a 5h-yard touchdown run tune of a 71·28 shellacking. Tomcats put up ~3 points from Greg Jenkin,. The Jenkins ' Southern was hoping to S. Copplck. and 373 yards of offense . next Southern drive also · send off its seniors with an The Southern offense h;1d 0 ended with a score when upset of the playoff-bound On Trimble·s next offen- points and 28 yards of Adam Warden scam pered Tomcats, but instead sive play, Kacey Cruse. hit offense at intennission. . ·111 f rom _I , · yards out. Southern was ·schooled at Joe Eing with a 39-yard The Tornadoe' >hnwed Trimble would close out lhe paws of a very good touchdown pass to put some life in the third quar- the scoring with another THS team. Victory was not Trimble up 14-0 with 9:27 ter: The Southern offense tou.chdown run from Cyrus be for SHS as Trimble to go in the first quarter. look the opening drive of J scored on two of its first The quick hittin,g attack left the half anJ 'cored. The ones. Overall Trimble would four plays en route to the the Tornadoes scrambling lom:hJown wa' Southern "s win. to put out the offensive fire . fi"ttouchdown in >.ix quar- put up 553 yards offense, 204 through the air and 349 . The lone Tornado bright And that wasn •t the last of tcrs . The 5- anl Scan Coppick on the grou nd . Southern Spot was a 100-yard plus the ''Cruse" control in touchdown run and A>h had 339 yards. 325 of game from Sean Coppick . Trimble's path to victory. ; Southern was pinned to On a bright note . kick made the smre 5.'-7. which was on the ground. Southern r~covered . a Southern . would also get (he mat with a case of 'Tat Southern drove the ball into fumble and .good games · form Sean Trimble Scratch Fever" as . Trimble · Tomcat territory only to purred along to an easy have its drive Stall. Trimble mar~hed down the field Coppick. who had 149 win . The Tomcats scored took advantage of the lack again. hitting the endznne yards on 16 carries. and Larry Crumfphoto early and often on the of Southern offense and on a sneak by quarterback Greg Jenkins, whu had 7 Meigs wide receiver Clay Bolin picks up yardage after a catch Southern defense. which scored two more times in Dustin Saber. With the carrie ' for 91 ya rds, Friday night during the Marauders· Week 9lVC Ohio gridiron prior to Friday's game had the opening round. ' One Trimble starters getting a . Suuthem will be back in contest against Wellslon at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. · been playing better of late. score came on a iouchdown much needed rest. and a act1un on Saturday 111 the win against a good football Trimble initiated the scor- run from Brandon Keith touch of gradousne" from rivalry game at Eastem. team. now we have to get 1ng. when, on its second · and a i<acey Cruse to Adam THS mentor Phil Faires. Trimble will be looking to ready for a jlood Belpre team Trimble·s younger pliiyers win the TVC Hocking nutoffensive play, Tyler Dyla Mulford touchdown pass . next week.' · , from PageBl rumbled 44 yards for a The second quarter would ~ howed why Trimble will right and clinch a home Smith Jed all rushers with touchdown to give Trimble not be any better for the be a force in the TVC playoff game on Friday at 229 yards in 23 carries; Gabe :an early 7-0iead. Tornado defense. Hocking: for year' to •·ome. Miller. rooms af half.lime . " Hill added 23 in seven tries The maroon and gold for Meigs, Cory Hutton five re<:eived the second half for 14 and Well five for 12, kickoff :md put together a 10 Well was four of 10 passing play. 65-yard drive with for 117 yards and an inter; Smith going the tinal yard. ception. Clay Bolin caught Tyler Rockhold started at 9 : ~5 in the fourth 4uarter Mett!i added the extra points three for 74 and Smith on~ STAFF REPORT SPORTSCMVDAILVSENTINEL COM . the sco[ing for WHS with a and followed it up with a for a 35-7 Meigs lead. for 44. The Golden Rockets came two yard touchdown run at 56 ya rds P"" from Matt The Marauder defense did WATERFORD 6:47 in the first q~artcr and McCutch~on to Hall with right back with a seven play. all excellent job holding the. Waterford took one step Cody Strahler followed only 5:40 left in the game. 60-yard drive to pull to with- Wellston rushing attack in closer to a winning season. with a I yard scoring run of Pmtt kd · EHS with S in 35-14 on u 20-yard nm by check. Lockard led the Lockard. Lockard added the while Eastern saw its his own with ~ : 17 remain- passes for 74 yards. while . ~xtra points at the 4:20 mark Golden Rockets with 77. chances of finishing .500 ing in the q· u:~rter. John so n led the . Eltgles of the period. yards in 17 tries: Wilkett slip through its fingers Almost four minutes into reci evc rs with 45 yards and · Smith scored his fifth added 41 in '"12 carries. Friday night during a 34·6 .the second quarter after the · Hendri x ru shed !'or 33 touchdown of the night with Wilken was seven of 19 in setback in a Week 9 Tri WHS defense held Eastern yards on six carries. 7:161cft in the ball game on · the air for 98 yards . Jeff Pratt Hendrix . Valley Conference · on downs : Cody Hall Rc)ckhold bl all rushers a 23 yard run. Melt' made it Matteson had three recep, . Hocking Division gridiron blocked the attempted punt with Ill yanls but was fol- a 42-14 contest with his kick. tions for 65 · yards an<l contest in Washington Senior Night. Wellston closed out . the l.Qckard two for 14. : and recovered the ball in lowed dosely by Eichhorn County. Waterford accumulated the endzone for the third with X7 ya rds and Stnihlcr scoring with 3:13 remaining Meigs with the win is now . The Wildcats (5-4. 3-1 40 I yards of .total offense with 78 yards. McCutcheon when Lockard returned a 7-2 overall and .4-1 in the :rvc Hockin.g) led start to while holding ·the visiting score of the game . The Eagles ~tarted the was able to find Strahler Well punt 70 yards to make TVC. the Marauders will try finish, jumping out to a 21- Eagles to only 125 .yards of the final score 42-20. and keep their playoff hopes 0 lead at halftime. The total offense. Of those 40 I second half scoring willt an five times through the air "The kids played hard and alive next week when the Eagles (3-6, 1-3) countered yards. 295 or ihose came eight yard pass from for 4'! yards and Hall one good. I'm very proud of hos.t Belpre. Wellston drops Brayden Prall to Mike time for 56 yards and the . them ·•. Marauder coach to 3-6 overall and 3-2 in · ~ wilh the opening score . of on ihe ground •from 47 Johnson at 7:54 in. the third hst score of the night. the second hal r to make it a· Mike Chancey said after the . TVC, they will play an average of attempts quarter. The EHS defen se E<tstcrn 'YHI return to . contest. "This was a good Alexander next week. · .21-6 deficit, but . came .no held strong as they held the action Saturday at East closer the rest of the way. 6.3 yards per carry , Three of the the "Cats Waterford offense out the Shade River Stadium for , WHS thwarted any mission with quarterbacl\ four offensive touchdowns endzone for 'the entire third Senior Night when it hosts comeback hopes with a Adam Kerns connecting county-rival Southern in a pair of fourth quarter also came from the running quarter. . with Micah Wood on . a 6WHS put an exclamation week 10 TVC Hocking touchdowns, which game, as well as a TD yard pass to cap a 62-yard, from P.age . B l allowed the hosts to claim apiece from ' the · passing on the victory with a 7 yard contest. Kick-off is schednine play drive before Mall a 28-point victory on game and special teams. run by Jarrod McCutcheon uled for 7:30 pm. • Wahama gained 154 yards Hendrickson concluded a play, 45-yard series in that final period with four with a 7-yard run to make ii 126 of those yards coming a 46-0 affair. : ·on a 69-yard run by Jacob Zuspan found Kyle Roach arid a 57.-yard pass from Page Bl . from William Zuspan to Zerkle behind the Yellow Kyle Zerkle. Those two ~acks_t defense .for a 57-yard to set up the Whit~ plays set up the · Falc·ons gain ;game away with a two-posFalcons·· first score with . lone two scpres of the night Zuspan connecting with .session, 12-0 edge. with William Zuspan toss: The visiting Blue Devils ing a pair of TD passes to Underwood on a 14-yard '- who are leaving the Garreit Underwood cover- strike with 6:47 to play. SEOAL at the end of the Wahama added another stx ing 14 and 3 yards. 2008-09 school year Wahuma couldn't handle points late in . the game JUShed for 159 yards on 43 when . Roach broke free the size and stren&th of the down :attempts in the decision, an the· far sideline fur ~ Williamstown offensive and ·average of 3.7 yards per defensive lines which, in a 69-yard gain to set the stag~ :Carry. GAHS averaged fournutshell , was the difference for. a three yard Zuspan to fifths of a yard per run. in the game. Although Underwood toss for the six' Afterward GAHS ' coach . putting forth a gaJ.Iant· effort poi111s. Matt Bokovilz g<!Ye great Roach totaled 77 yards in . , defensive!~ the mistakes of praiSe' to his troops for their the White Palcon . offense seven carries with Zerkle )1ard work in . the setback. and special teams proved to notching 53 yards iil ·eight He also noted that this loss , · be too much for the Mason tries to pace the White noesn't necessarily mean County team to overcome. Falcons on the ground ; that Gallia Academy is out The Yellow Jackets didn't · Zuspan finished with 117 of the playoff hunt just yet. get their first touchdown yards on 10 of 24 with "We are a young team and until the 2:21 , mark of the pair of touchdowns and a we are getting better all the ·opening quarte~ ·but for the like number of intercep~ time. We got to play a next · 10 minutes the host tions. Underwood was the meaningful game here team would quiet the large Bend -Area teams leading tonight at the end . of the Bryan Walters/photo Wahama following with receiver with four · catches year and hopefully the play- Gallia Academy fullback Jared. Gravely keeps his leverage while being hit by a offs areo •t out of reach Zanesv1lledefender dunng the f1rst hall of Friday night's, SEOAL football contest at touchdowns in quick fash.- . for 41 yards and two scores: ion . Cameron Powell had 68 . · · · because of the outcome." ·Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Cody Matheny got things yards .in 12 carries to lead :Bokovitz commented. "We yards. Hudson finished the grabs .for · 19 yards. ous nine drives . the hosts started with a two yard Williamstown with \)lad .some tremendou s evening 6-of-11 passing for Gravely al,~ o caught one cro"ed midfield just once. .Plunge to cap a short 29- Hendrickson adding 66 efforts from our kids and 88 yards with one touch- pass for I0 yards. That first quarier drive yard drive with 2:21to play yards in 10 tries and palm I'm proud of them. I really down and one interception. With the exception of · snt lled after a fumble on in the opening ·canto. Two with 64 yards in only four thought we played four Kyle Melvin led the Zanewille"s final drive the ope nin g play of the minutes later Cameron attempts. Kerns was 3 of 6 solid quarters of football. receivers with 42 yards on which re sultcJ in two second period gave ZHS Powell intercepted a in the passing department but Zanesville just seemed two catches. Baldwin also kneel downs to seal the possc"ion at its own 32. Zuspan offering to set up a for 38 yards and one touchi to have a I ittle more depth at had two grabs for 25 victory - the guests startEvan Wood had a fumble 20-yard Joe Palm run to down with Loren Cullurit yards . Baldwin also ed their final three drives recovery r;w ·GAHS with make it a 14-0 contest. the end of the night. catching two Yellow Jackel "We will have to learn missed · a 35-yard field inside GABS territory. The X:22 ldt in the first half. Moments later Palm aerials for 32 yards. : al so scooped up a blocked punt from this and get better for goal in the third quarter to first .fwo resulted in the t)uinton · Nibc'l Defensively for Wl).haml! next week when we play keep the game at one pos- mi ssed field goa l and a grabbcc.l an intcrceptioll in and waltzed three yards Colby Davis recovered ~ Joss of downs before the the endw ne with 2:38 left into the end zone for the .pair of Williamstown fu111:< another meaninjlful game sess ion . GAHS had five rushers. final touchdown · in the before intermi ss ion . ·score · before Micah Wood bles and recorded six slop4 he~ against Manetta." Zanc.sv ill e·s Kyle Gladden picked off . another Falcon while Micai~h Branch an<t . The host Devils - who in the contest, but only two third try. enlered Week 9 sitting sev: finished the evening with Gallia Academy was recovered the lone GAHS pass and meed 48 ·yards for Ryan Lee were in on n enth in the Division IV, positive yardage. Jared plus-one in turnover dif- i·umblc. a touchdown to extend the tackles apiece. Kyle Zerkhi Seni<>r Me~1n I' aste r Regiop 15 ratings - are Gravely led the hosts with ferentiul l:le,pite the ldS>. lt Williamstown lead to 27-0. intercepted his fifth pass o( now looking at a must-win 24 yards on seven carries, was also the second co n- escorted by tseau Whaley Another blocked punt the season with Jaco~ was uamed the increased S:Cenario next Friday against while Nate Allison had. secutive time that the host the Yellow Roac~. Ro~rt Peyton and the Tigers if they have any seven attempts -for 17 Devils weni shutou t in a Homecomi ng Queen for Jackets edge to 34-0 when J1mmy Gnmm ·credited. Ohio 200K before the game. hopes of making their fifth yards. Quarterback Ethan Southeastern Josh Radabaugh picked up with five tackles each. • GAl-IS will ce lebrate its errant pun! and scampered playoff appearance under Mo.ore also went 12-of-23 Athletic League matdtup . Wahama will take to the GAl-IS never ca111e clo'- Se nior Ni ght this Friday 24 yards for yet another road for the third straight Pokovitz during his seven- passing for 90 yards with no piFkS orTDs. . er than the Z:lllCsV illc 3 .1- evenin~ \\hen it hosts Williamstown first half week next Fnday evening year tenure. Beau Whaley led the yard line on any offensive Mariett:t in an all -impor- score , · Gillard led ·zHs in rushwhen . the White Falcons ing with 74 yards on 17 car- wideouts with 61 yards on drive. which also occurred tant Week 10 SEOAL The Yellow Jackets added attempt to lock up playoff ·ries. followed by Anthony six catches. followed by on the last possession of millchup . Kid off is sc hed - two more touchdowns fol - berth with a Win over Scott with 14. totes for 48 Austin Wil son with five the eve ning. In the previ - ulcd for 7:30p.m. lowing the halftime inter- Athens. SPUR IS CORRESPONOENT Meigs Eagles fall to defending champion Waterford, 34-6 · Wahama Devils a a ilunba!' m:imn{iJrntmtl • Page Bs Pomeroy'• Middleport • Gallipolis " . COUJMBUs <.V> ~ -; The weddr fish- mg n=plllt J;'"ided by the. Divis100 of Dc.panue.u ofNatural Omo Wddlife of ~tu. . • ' . . OHIO.RIVER . report ·' · Meldlihl Dam (Ciermont .. Cou~ty):..:, Anglers are report C!ltching b}'brids from l tQ,.4 pounds in the ·momin- .hpurs around the · I!~ ~ of ~ 1Win lslands. Try ~baits or jerk batts (soft or bard bljit). including state arid community park lakes, as well as adler el!Sy-access lakes throughout the state. A bag limit of five trout per person per day and anglers 16 and older ml\$( pos5es an Ohio fishing license. .J-Oct. 10: Ohio/Erie Canal (Cuyahoga founty). • -Oct. 17: Petros Lake (Stark County). --Oct. 17: Granger PQnd (Cake County). -Oct .. 17: Painesville Rec Park (Lake Courity) Open to youth fishing only Oct. 1~1~ . . .. . NORTHWEST OHIO · · SOUTHEAST OHIO ' • . Pet,lta HumphreyMilbmltled photo • ~h Galha quarterback B.J. Stanley, far left, looks to get around Oak Hill defender Chris · pupree (22) during Friday night's Week 9 football contest at Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. • . Flagdale, · St. Joseph's and Twin C_burches (Peny . . eGunty . Water ConservatioJt District Lakes)-Aitliough these lajces .are.cummtly difficult to access ~ to low waier levels, ll!lglers using CjiiiOeS have ·had excellent success fishing ~.:berblu.egill . IISing WOllils fished under a """' New.Lexington Re5ervoil: ~ 4nd 8 (Peny 0._aks s·hUt·ou·t· So·uth .Galli·a,·54-0,. · Co!lilty>~Nigbt fishing for bass bas been productive usinglargemouth top-water Charles · Mill (Richland , County)Eltcellent catches of channel catfish has been: reponed at Charles MilL Fishing shrimp or chicken livers off of the bottom is the best method ..TJ:te hot spot is the state Route 430 bridge. Excellent catches of largemouth bass in the 12 to 14-inch ran~e have also been taken. IZasting spinner bans that are white or chartreuse is the best .bet. Hybrid.strip bass ate being caught as well in excellent numbers·. Chicken livers fished on the bottom are working · great . Krider Road seems to be the hot spot. Pleasant Hill (Richland County)- Good numbers of crappie in the 6 to 8-inch range are being taken by fishing minnows and jigs under a bobber. Fair numbers of Saugeye have been reported as well. poppell!, frogs-, .buzz bailS, and jitterbugs. Boat laum:h. bas been difficult due to low STAFF REPORT Joey Maynard had the other for two of those scores and water levels. ' SPORTSOMVDAILYSENTINELCOM touchdown reception and Maynard caught the other Will!V ~r:eek (Coshocton County) 7 finished with three recep- while Fisher added the other AI)glets are having good success fishing OAK HILL - For the tionsfor 121 yards. ' twoscoresonf11nsof21 and Second straight week the On the ground Pete F.IS her 54 yards to seal the com- for lalgemoutb' bass using chartreu5e colored·SPilllll!f baits cast over fallen trees and South Gallia football team 10 ' IIow ed up h.IS 247 yard manding halftime lead . · Suffered a bit of road rash performance from a week In the second half the wO!J<Iy de"ris, and other submerged strucLAKE ERIE when a trip to Davis ago with 185 yards and three Oaj(s slowed things down a .tuti. ~ice Ca.wbe~ in s~ ·and in numbers of ~F hltVe atio been ' c311ght on spinner Stadium quickly turned into touchdowns aga1·nst th e bit, with Maynard returning . , ~, ·: ' ..-::.rhe .steelhead troui daily l;lag limit a 54-0 blowout by Oak Hill Rebels . the opening kick-off 84 ~';,.- , · ;i · . · through May IS is two fish . The minimum on senior night. ·And it did not take long yards for the only score of • $0UTHWEST OHIO · size limit for steelhead is 12 inches. It was the second •straight for the h1.gh powered Oak • the third quarter. Oak Hill ' ~ · · ' · . -The 'bla¢k "bass daily bag•limit i.s five. shutout for the Rebels (2-7), attack to get roll1·n~ who were"also blanked 31-0 · then.finished the night when -F~ur loc~tio~ in southwest Ohio.will be Jish with 8.14·itich minimum size·limiC: The tandem of lone and Slone found Hale for the stocked '1\:itb 10 to 13-inch rainbow trout in -The daily bag limit for Lake Erie yel"y Sciotoville East last Hale Jot thel·r aen·al show "week, as they have now starte on the first play ·of final time with 9:16 remain- October. Trout fishing provides an exciting low perch is 25 fish per angler in .waters been outscored ·161-28 in the game with a 44-yard toss ing in the game for a 54-0 fishing eltperience to anglers. Anglell! 16 ~est of the Huron pier. The daily bag limit and · over must J>?SSCSS an Ohio fishing rs 30 fish per angler in Ohio waters from fOad games this season. to set up an easy 10-yard lead. . . , . Oak Hill (6-3), on . the scamper by Fisher for a 7-0 Whtle Oak H11l s offense liten5e. A stateWide baj! limit of fiv.e trout Huron eastw'ard,Any boats landing west of other hand, used a very bal- Oak Hill lead _ where tli_e stole the show, tts defense , per~ per daY applies. . Huron, Ohio will be subject to the 25 fish anced attack to pile up 560 score would stand after one · did most of the work. The . •i"Oct.,dO: Tawawa Lake (Shelby daily bag limit, . while boats landing at' yards, of total offense m the quarter of play. Oaks held visiting South C~ty):I~ is loea(e(j in Sidney. . . . Huron or P'iintsA:ast will be subject to a 30 win. Quarterback Jesse In the second quarter, Gallia to 84 yards .on the . ~.j 11r, Rush< . Run , Lake (Preble . fisti daj)y bag limit. Shore-based angl11rs Slone led the Oak attack however, the Oaks turned up groul)d and 38 yards through Coullo/)! ~ ~ .•;10):4ted Rush; ~114 westofthe ~uron pier will be subject to a wi.th 262 yards ' and four · the heat. . . the air. . · · '?fl~ife.~~;'{•·. , ·.• \ •· . ~~·. ·· 1 25 fi~h daily b!lg hmit, while tltose' bn the touchdqwns ~l)rou~h the ~r . 03f Hill scored six times . And ~~:te road doesn't get ··. ;-Oc.t }~J f,Ira!l,<;1. e. • &t •. Mar.ys_ pier and eastward will remain at 30 fish on 10-of-15 passmg, wah m the second quarter to tum any eas1€;r for the Rebels (Allg1~~® Stockipg y,;llloccurii\ ~ dall , · ·. · ·· three of those scores finding · the 7-0 ailvantage into a 42- with rival Symmes Valley CI!Jial .UVtbil>~east co~ of tile lake: · 1The walleye'bag limit is 6 ftsh per day,;. .t.D. Hale who finished with . 0 lead at the half. · · waiting to finish up the sea- ., .:..Ocf,"19: Stoneli<:k Lake (Ciennopt Tbe minimum size limit for walleye· is 15 128 yards on si~ receptions. Slone and Hale connected son next week. Couni-f) -l.akc is located.iJI' ~toneli~~ Stat~ inches. · · fark,· ·' · ' · . '•. Weste111 Basin- Walleye fishing' has ' : ' -~.\ ~I: Sycamon; Scate Pl!)1t jxJnd remained slov.; oyer the past week. The best (Montgblt)ecy·· ~ount') Sycamore Statt ,fishing was north of Kelleys Island, includPark is located northw~~t of Dayton. ing 0':111 .Island Shoal and Kelle¥:s Island ' CJ. Brow.n .. ~cser;.:oJt (Clarl< County)· " Sh~. F1sh have been caught. by both , Tl)is weel<;'s column was rOdents are favored ·prey, but 1 Walleye. are l!emg caug~ ·~ilong the subtrolhng and castmg. Trollers have been inspir~ by Ohio . animals as large as deer can U111vers1ty's mascot Rufus, a ·' even find themselves vic- merg\l(ihlllllPS by _am~i!<IJ!:J'n- trQiling with ~[l:hing fisli on spoo11s wjll) _ qiv~u;., 0~. \'ery cool, larger-than-life, lims· of the. bobcat. Attacks Hot-N-Thts, Rat•L-Traps ot wotrri harness- . wprm Harnesses fished with inline weights, tfarley-Davidsoli riding on humans are very rare, and . es. Fish th.e ~it in $ix to •IQ .feet of wate'r:. snap weights, bottom bouncers, or .divers. feline who regularly delights usually the result of mistak- Gooll crappl.t:in~g spoiS !Ire in the mari- . Yellow Pen:h fishing has been good in na aild ii) the.IJ.o,,w.ake :tPnes, using mill· l.he western basin, The best spots have been and inspires fans of Ohio en identity. , 1 llthletics. · · · For fans of Ohio riows. R~Worms and wax worms are pro-. the turnaround buoy of the Toledo shipping University Bobcats, the tlucing bluegill; ardW!4 ,fh~ docks and .sub- c~~mlel, north of West Sister lsi arid near · I am talking of course about bobcats. nickname "Bobcats" · was !ile~·~tliiCtute. W!lite bass are allio being the' Canadian border, around Green and· : The bobcat is native to adopted in 1925, before that ~e~; ti'Y around the ramp witl! :spi,nners Rattlesnake .Islands, east of Kelleys Island, , . · '· K,elleys Island Shoal, southwest of Kelleys they were simply called ihe and s.ljiJI)! sw.Pflll· southeastern ·Ohio but was Gfai¥1 ~. St Marys .(Augl~ze 1' i Jd Island, north ofth': Marblehead lighthouse. Ohio Green and Whites. extirpated from the state Mer~;er counttes)+-Cha~nel ~atftsb > .ate, neat the Ced!lf Pomt bell buoy, around the d dd. h b .th · Ironically there were prob' prior to the Ci vii War; howllJl re 1s - rown WI a bl babe . . . . d d ~ver,. m recent. eca es, .Jighter-<:olored underside. a, y norea1 ats 111 Ohm . .bein_g ,ca11jtht b)' :anglct:{ u~ii\g ;, itigbt , Ci.atawba olsland · green . buoy, and Gull ~cas19n~l s1ghtmgs, road . cRufus, on the other himd, at that ~1me: . · C1!l"'lem:gqt shaq, ~.chi9k,¢11 bv.ct.asbait, i l~IB@ ,.sh~: Perch spreaders or ·crappie kills and photographs ha,v,e • proudly represents m:y .altna ,Ohto s o1;1gmal scho,ol col- Fish tljcfblllt ·iiJong •the bcittolt,i of the lake. l;igs, w,~tli shmers fished near the. bottom · pretty much..confirmed··thetr mater· sporting a distmctive·.. ors were blue and wh1te and ~~~ ilre .Havlti$.~~~ su~$\"jti{No :' :produce th7' most. fish. · i/0 ahd No. 4{0·8!~4. ciePle boo~s~ Keep SQ1~lm<1uth Bass have been ~augl)t return to Ohto. · . . . . bunter green jersey bearing we~ ~hanged to green and . thli bait. aloq , the S!des . !if ~lil:J:Water. ;around Middle Bass Island and South Bass f!owe,ve~, unh~e Ohto the number 1, · and white wh1te m 1896. r ~ll:UCtUre su()b , as:' ~tuJilPs. ·Keep: thcd>iiit • Island, . and on the southern shoreline of Umvers~ty s '!!ascot the r~al pantS.· Rufus is."also raiQer , ·The bo~?cat mascot first right " ~nil twQ to three· feet deiip. Kelleys:fsland.Someofthefishhavebeen bo~l 1s a h1ghly secretive l:u:ge for a bobCat. probably , appeared · Ill 1960 and _the Bjuegill are being a cangbt .tiy anglers up to 19 inches. · . ammal, rarely ever seen. somewhere in the neighbor- newest ml).scot was unve1led Chances are good you will hood of 200 pounds, while prior to a football_ game on uaifjg ~ax ~nns a§ bait. Keep" the ~nit' Ce~tral . ·: Basin- Wal~eye · fjshing never see a bobcat m the the actual bobcat maxes out Sept. 2, 2006 wrth Rufus ~r :a ~ and betu:.'thj: bottom.. F1sh remamed slow west of Cleveland w1th the wild, and tf you do you around 30 pounds. roaring into Peden ·stadium tile bait -aloq file Sbo~. near any tM of best area · bemg the · sandbar between ~hould.count yourselfluc~y Behavior and mode of on. a Harley-Dav1pson structure iJicluding the rockY areas al)d se;t- Vermilion and Lor;~in. A few fish have.also 1 : ·been "caught north of Cranberry ~reek at for thts. rare and spec1al locomotion are perhaps the motorcycle. The name willis; l!lld inJo the channel~~ ~ Yel!oV{, ~rch are being ?ught on lip) . tpe ~812~ lines• Fishing slowed down this opportumty. , . widest gulf between Rufus "Rufus" was chosen through ·~ · t crawlell!, mmnows,.·o.r wax. ~~ w,,ee.k ;•from .Cleveland to Conneaut. · ~e b<>bca~ is usually . a and n~r'mal. bobca~; R1,1fus an online _polL (Ly}lx rufus is jrg . W1tl'i m .w ,.ii,li' .P~e bait ill thj'ee t~ 'five f~t of ' The ~s.~ . sP<I!s ·tQ iry are 8 to II mile.s north. ~ohtary, tern tonal am maL is very: visible, outg!)ing, an~ the specres name for the w~ ~iJ~a ut lliJt,iilcllts off' of tbe"OOt' . af~ttev;a il) 68 to 74 feet of',water; an<! 6 A.dult ' females have an enjoys large crowds- the big- bpbcat, and Rufus Putnam extremely low tolerance· f~r ger the better; while 'the bob,. '>;VaS an important figure ·in · \Onlv. ~ spo!S;'f!K:Jude state betcb.es apd :to 11hhlles' north of AShtabula in 68 to 74 od!er:ru\ult females m therr cat, as mentioned. earlier" is the early day.s of the umver- fl8Q!n&iPiCts1i'fl'ith the .w~I).Diowil\l into .fet;t Qf "'alllr. 'Frollers are Using wofO!. har_yau. ~ fisbiJit IWm tilt.1\~slafze .. n~sses. ~poons or stick baits off jet-dive:"S,' teiritory while the males are very secretive~! 'Rufus rides ~ sity;.) . shoreline JII"C hav1Q(') &ool;bo S!!CCeSS. dtpsy ,d1vett, planer boards and_downng~ ' it little more tolerant of com- aroUti"ll:on two wheels lwJiile . Qbio's live mascot, Paws ,; LallleA}buth basS 8/C 'lletna: cau11ht by ge..s: Worm harnesses an<;l spoons continue ~titiqn. · . otbei'' Mbcats have · to get '· can . be ' found in tlie ·Most everyone has seen a arou'nd in the· more conven- Columbus Zoo. So if you iln.glrfciriuslng alow,bair~.s~Jeh as ,Jig and ..to be the· top baits. ,The· best colors have , Carolina rigsi or rt,tbbero wOrins fish~ ·, been . chartreuse, watermelon, and phQtograph of a bobcat or · tional four-legged manner. . see an actual bobcat in the · k.\1t the ·baYJ ..Sbtlil. color variations, blilelblack. . , watched one on television; -Of course · like · all . C!IIS, wild, count yourself lucky; pidk;pui-ple with priW, or a blachr. ' Yeliow petch. fi~)ling is impmving from they are ·characterized by a bobcats " are carnivorous. if you want to see Rufus, I · wbite head colofelllu~e$ •are working well .• H~JYn to· M~. Tpc most consistent a~tion sh~rt tail, which gives them They prefer to lie in .~ai~ for suggest . an . Ohio football . ·ilsll~l'.ntain l•e ~in~. , •.,, . · · fillS ~non the s.and!>ar at tlle' S~/2,S lines, !herr name. They have short, · ¢e1r prey then spnng, an game. In any event, try to , ~,-·,. • , · · · l : . ·. and:>-off of; Lo£!1iD near the hghthouse. 1 (lense fur ·wiih colors. vary- ambu.sh when an •anim~l · indu~e a youngster in the ·. -~'1 "·· fiNTAAtOH~ · • · · .;:,. , fi§Jtinghasbee,lt.gooda,lalongportsfrom ing from light gray to brown · comes near. ,Ra~bits · and experience. · 1 v~. , ;- ·!l':~\~'11/r'<' · •''' r 1\ pevelandeastt?Conneaut. Thebe.stspots ' '' '') · Y.e ~e (lla.J11~id; ,tickinB·,' antl ~lud'e . northw~tofGordon ~ar~m 48 !O Pcl'fY. eoullties)~~s .w,tct temperature$ .'56 feet of ·water. nort,llwest of Chagnn coot, Mmd ~ bass Will~agliin feed Riyer in 4.8 ,io 51feet of water, northwest of niOR tlltivelJ.: Try 1chicken livers fished on Fauporl In 40 to 50 feet of water (~e the bottpm onrofl.spinners along the 1toi1h hump), and north-northeast of Conneaut ID sbore frOni seller•8.point to the north boat 60 to .70 !eel of water. Perch spreaders or l'a*lp at$tate RdUte 79. Ch•nnel catfish are crapp1e ngs wnh shrners fished near the being ·~~ii right bow ~cut bail 00 the , h?ttom usually · produces the . most . fish . ' ..,.,.....,_les fron(l0 toJ3 inches are: F•sh.have ranged from 7_ to 12 mches . . ''!" ~otr .-;:,{ ... .. Smallmouth bass fishmg has been .very U ~· ~.nunnows ...... .. 1g.s itound po~~s ' g~ in ·20 feet of water aroun~ Cleveland, tS n the ,A$t, '!f the,lak~. ·•. Fajlporl Harbor, Ashtabula and Conneallt i ..oh. t1'1..l.ware Count)')- h•...._F. h be. h· · · · _"':!iif' ~·riD 1Jli IJb l'l!"'"'li . · "1.~.. ~· 1$ are mg .eaug t 011 w~~~~• . 11-.-uve 18 " . · ~ mOIQR;· pumpkinseed and green tube jig$, 1 ~~!\ ~ ~ ~· drQif.shot ~oby irilltations and crayfish. . ~~·-· ¥CCVI!{ ~ _r.-r , .' ~tlielhead fishing is picking up as fish ~ ._.- Ill ·~ l;lc)at,. ~e·.. lil\1•! be b,e@n to move up into the rivell! •lllld lliae Itid* or l:'"..f ~t.te:p~· Latgemouth anglers are catching fish at th~ m911th and, ~ tn also w,oody fOV,e r· ~ dow11stream locations in the Chagritl River, l!u."'ts. U* CI'DIIblre bllbllJIIIapumetl ~~ts Gl'llld River, Geneva State Park, Euclid, to caech tltae filii. i'OPU~lion Creek (Wildwood State Park), Coll!leaut ~ ~sb CIJI ~ . on shrimp, · Creek and along the Conneaut west b'reak~ baits, aad ~ · ·vcrs, wall. Best times have been ear1y in the • Submmect photo ' , "' .I morning, Shore anglers ate using small The Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation recleVed ancther generous pledge toward the NO~ 0.,_0 spoons and jij!s and maggots rigg!ld with a ilhl•tlc. academic and recreational facilities for Meigs County. Friday night at the Meigs· · ' splitshol under a light bobber. · Wellston foOtball game, Mark Pone~ GM Supercanter pledged $50,000 towards the proThe 2008 Fall t!Wt stockings in ·north-, B~ on the nearshore forecast the ject. To deta, the foundat~n has raised over $2.0 million in cash, pllidges and in-kind dona· east Ohio have begun. The trout stocking water ltmperaturc is 58 off of Toledo lions. From left to right are Talyil, Chase, Theresa and.Mark Porter of Mark Porter GM" program targetS small inland waters, 63 off of Cleveland. · Supercenter, and Mike Bartnum of the MLEF. ' . . ·. · . ·Je J :· . a k, . . ·.Unlike OU~ mascot; real bobcats are rarely seen In the Open Jim Freeman J . k I . , ' ' } , ~ : Mark Porter GM.Supercenter pl_.ges :SSO.QOP,donation to M.;p stadium project :C:tJYI'• :il'ndr' · .. A:t· ·and �Page B6 • Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Middleport ~ Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sl!llday, October 19,2008 · Cl 6ttnbap QI";tmr• -&rntinrl Sunday, October 19, 2008· Pomeroy-Mason Bridge reflections the old ·and the ·new . . . . Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH ·; going away which has ways and to build a new served them well. section of road and the The dedication of what bridge approach. l>omeroy · ' POMEROY- It's only a was then called the put up $20,000, Meigs tnatter of a few weeks now "Pomeroy Bend Bridge" County, $21,000, the Dravo until the new lighted cable- took place at 2:30 'p.m. on Construction Co. $18,000 , stay bridge across the Ohio Monday, Nov. 12, 1928 . and the State Highway River connecting Meigs Among those attending the Department , $17,500 . Cost and Mason counties will be dedication which was of building the road had open to traffic, setting the described in The Democrat been set at $35,900 and the stage for a changing eco- as "marked . by a holiday . right of ways at $43,150 . nomic and social climate in spirit" were Forest Run resOn Oct. 10, 1927, work the. Bend area. · idents Kathleen Scott, now started on the Pomer.oyIn 1928, when the two- 103, and Mary K. Roush, Mason Bridge. Dravo had the construction contract lane Pomeroy-Mason ·who is well into her 90s. Brid~e was constructed it . Kathleen, just 23 at the and sent in F. J. Lloyd Jr. to provtded a. vital link time, remembers the dedi- supervise the project. between Oh10 and West cation of the old bridge. Before that month had Virginia bringing conve- "There were crowds of · pas~ed the site had been · bience to Bend area resi- people, lots of music and cleared and everything was !lents and facilitating com- speakers," she said, and ready to begin the actual merce. The bridge was then· announced her inten- construction. ilescribed at that time in tion to be there when the Meigs County The Democrat, a local new bridge is dedicated. Commissioners Compton She recalls many things and Ernest Duerr traveled pewspaper, as "linking of the lakes with the sea and about the 1920s ,.... the to Pittsb11rgh to witness the the south." Still "service· ferry which for years lind launching of the two river able and safe" (Ohio ·years crossed the river caissons that were used for . 1 j)epartment of every 20 minutes transJ)Ort- the main river piers. The Transportation (ODOT) the ing cars, people and live- caissons arrived on the two-lane bridge built · just stock, and when it stopped steamer "Clyde" on Nov. 5 20 feet wide, is now inade- just a few days after the and · by mid-month had guate . to handle today's bridge opened. She remem- been moved into place for bers her music teacher at both the West Virginia . heavy flow of traffic. : With the arrival of the Pomeroy High School, · main pier and .Jhe Ohio new century, came a Lucille . Jividen main . pier despite · some promise from ODOT offi- Swackhammer, who· took problems encountered with Sept. 6, 2008 cials that a replacement that ferry over and back high water. · would be built . .The con- from Mason every day to The masonry and con..- \ .. ,,. '· _:. tru~;J tPC·· J.U:J:.i.COJl•ttu~•;on . t.e.ach when. she was inb.igb -,,.s rete work on the bridge .. ' . ··" "< with ; ~~c.r: ··~·""Mahan school. •- · . 'took eight.months t,o comDorothy Anthony s recol- plete With the pamqng and Construction Co. was sjgned on Feb. 27,2002. It lections go back to her general contracting taking was for $45.8 million, a grandfather William W. another two months. The figure that has since bal- Farley who lived iri' the first piece of steel for. the looned due to unexpected Middleport area. He was bridge was set . by the problems at the site and in the first person to cross the Mount. Vernon Bridge Co. the construction. bridge on Oct. 31, 1946, on June 22, 1928, and just At the signing of the con- the day the bridge was two months later the sus- . tract, the district deputy freed of tolls and the booth pended span met at the ceodirector at that time, Meigs located on . the West ter. · County native George M. Virginia side was closed. The bridge was built outCollins of Tuppers Plains, Farley had gone to Mason W'lfd from each side meetannounced that construe- City to .visit his mother and ing 332-1/2 feet out over tion would begin in the when he started back home the river and was ~bolted SJ?r!ng. ''Th~ marks '.'a sig- had to wait until the rib- together there on Au'g. 22 . mftCant milestone m the bon-cutting ceremony was The bridge has a canilevelopment and expan- completed. . tilever span of 1,185 feet, · sion of a safe and efficient Then there are those who the channel span being 665 transportation system in are sentimental about the feet long . The length overSoutheast Ohio," he com- old bridge and just hate to all is 2,000 feet and the Bridge sections, one built.from the Mason side, the other from the Meigs side, meet in the mented. think of this "perfectly height of the center span is middle of the Ohio River. Construction ·on the new good bridge" being demoI- 97 feet above the water at bridge,locatedjust 150 feet tshed, "Why destroy a per~ pool stage . downstream from the exist- fectly good bridge, why not .Not a sin~le fatality _,, " ""'' ing biidge got underway keep it · and maybe tie it marred the bUilding of the later that year. Its design into the walking path," said bridge, even .though the called for 12-foot !aries and John Hunnell of Syr~se, construction continued fQr four-foot shoulders on the "Why tear it down1'·' · . nearly a year through ·all outsi<le, a four-foot median Another resident suggest- kinds of weather, using · between lanes with a five- ed it might just be main- new types of bridge confoot pedestrian tained as a "spare, for those struction techniques. As a walkway/bicycle path on times when repairs have to precaution, however, the one side. be made to the new bridge" company kept lifeboats on : . While the years since and recalled the closing of the river directly under the construction began have the bridge several times bridge while it was being been plallued with prob- over the· years and a ferry constructed. lems causmg many delays, coming in to provide transThe only accident mentecent months have brought portation across·the river. tioned in The Democrat Husted and <The Daily Tribune at phenomenal progress. Martha · . A road under the bridge Greenaway , longtime that time occurred on April 19 ;tccommodate motorists Meigs teacher, from the . 29 when C.B. Cash of ~raveling from Pomeroy to time the bridge contract . Athens tumbled from the Middleport and back has was signed to her dea.th a top of a 40-foot pier of the been constructed , and year or so ago, was vocal in bndge on the West Virginia OpeJICd for use, as has the her opinion :about preserv- side of the rjver. · The Pomeroy-Mason bridge dedicated road to the bridge ing the old bridRe, always It was .noted that he approach. The large retain- noting that it still has use "miraculously escaped i.ng wall enhanced with and is of historic' value to fatal injuries because when etc:ihings of tbings signifi- . the Bend area. he began to fall he had the ~ant to the Bend area to the The 1928 bridge presence of mind to double right of the bridge Hist,ory ·books credit up as much as possible." approach road has been three pe9ple with the lead- He escaped with a badly oompleted, an<l last month ership in promoting the bruised face which came in workers brought together joint bridge and highway contact with his knees at near the center of the river . project linking Meigs and considerable force. . a the two sections of the Mason Counties . · reporter for The Democrat They · were W.A . noted. bridge . In a. month ·or two !he bridge is expected to be Comp,ton, a Meigs County Celebrations took place open for traffil:. commissioner and several times during the · Reflections • Pomeroy business owner, · construction of the bridge . . . As with many things W.F. Reed of the Farmers The Democrat report~d that ·passing it:Ilo history, nostal- Bank and Savings Co ., and 'on July 3, the town was gia sets m and reflectiOns the greatlograndfather of brought out when whistles flourish, and so it is with Paul Reed, current presi- were sounded for nearly a Jbe coming demolition or dent, and Hart Stansberry half-hour the day all of the dismantling of the old of the Pomeroy National concrete work was completed on the new .bridge . t>omeroy-Mason Bridge. Bank. Once Dravo Construction Another celebration took Not that residents reject pew thin~s or change, but Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa. was place Wlten the fl.fSt steel rather bke man;, they committed to building the was lllid, and another when lnove to a place 0 greater bridge, money had to lie • ....._ The new cable-stay bridge connecting Meigs and Mason Counties 1s nearing completion . Ph !IN"' ... __ 0 appreciation for something msed to get tbe . right-of· · HOEFIJCHOMYDAllYSENTJNELCOM ;o- Financing 0!1 Alii r.. ... - .,,~ crMI lf$. .com ' OHIO • -- DonWoodAutomotlve. St. Route 684 .• • • • .· ..... ) �Page B6 • Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Middleport ~ Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sl!llday, October 19,2008 · Cl 6ttnbap QI";tmr• -&rntinrl Sunday, October 19, 2008· Pomeroy-Mason Bridge reflections the old ·and the ·new . . . . Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH ·; going away which has ways and to build a new served them well. section of road and the The dedication of what bridge approach. l>omeroy · ' POMEROY- It's only a was then called the put up $20,000, Meigs tnatter of a few weeks now "Pomeroy Bend Bridge" County, $21,000, the Dravo until the new lighted cable- took place at 2:30 'p.m. on Construction Co. $18,000 , stay bridge across the Ohio Monday, Nov. 12, 1928 . and the State Highway River connecting Meigs Among those attending the Department , $17,500 . Cost and Mason counties will be dedication which was of building the road had open to traffic, setting the described in The Democrat been set at $35,900 and the stage for a changing eco- as "marked . by a holiday . right of ways at $43,150 . nomic and social climate in spirit" were Forest Run resOn Oct. 10, 1927, work the. Bend area. · idents Kathleen Scott, now started on the Pomer.oyIn 1928, when the two- 103, and Mary K. Roush, Mason Bridge. Dravo had the construction contract lane Pomeroy-Mason ·who is well into her 90s. Brid~e was constructed it . Kathleen, just 23 at the and sent in F. J. Lloyd Jr. to provtded a. vital link time, remembers the dedi- supervise the project. between Oh10 and West cation of the old bridge. Before that month had Virginia bringing conve- "There were crowds of · pas~ed the site had been · bience to Bend area resi- people, lots of music and cleared and everything was !lents and facilitating com- speakers," she said, and ready to begin the actual merce. The bridge was then· announced her inten- construction. ilescribed at that time in tion to be there when the Meigs County The Democrat, a local new bridge is dedicated. Commissioners Compton She recalls many things and Ernest Duerr traveled pewspaper, as "linking of the lakes with the sea and about the 1920s ,.... the to Pittsb11rgh to witness the the south." Still "service· ferry which for years lind launching of the two river able and safe" (Ohio ·years crossed the river caissons that were used for . 1 j)epartment of every 20 minutes transJ)Ort- the main river piers. The Transportation (ODOT) the ing cars, people and live- caissons arrived on the two-lane bridge built · just stock, and when it stopped steamer "Clyde" on Nov. 5 20 feet wide, is now inade- just a few days after the and · by mid-month had guate . to handle today's bridge opened. She remem- been moved into place for bers her music teacher at both the West Virginia . heavy flow of traffic. : With the arrival of the Pomeroy High School, · main pier and .Jhe Ohio new century, came a Lucille . Jividen main . pier despite · some promise from ODOT offi- Swackhammer, who· took problems encountered with Sept. 6, 2008 cials that a replacement that ferry over and back high water. · would be built . .The con- from Mason every day to The masonry and con..- \ .. ,,. '· _:. tru~;J tPC·· J.U:J:.i.COJl•ttu~•;on . t.e.ach when. she was inb.igb -,,.s rete work on the bridge .. ' . ··" "< with ; ~~c.r: ··~·""Mahan school. •- · . 'took eight.months t,o comDorothy Anthony s recol- plete With the pamqng and Construction Co. was sjgned on Feb. 27,2002. It lections go back to her general contracting taking was for $45.8 million, a grandfather William W. another two months. The figure that has since bal- Farley who lived iri' the first piece of steel for. the looned due to unexpected Middleport area. He was bridge was set . by the problems at the site and in the first person to cross the Mount. Vernon Bridge Co. the construction. bridge on Oct. 31, 1946, on June 22, 1928, and just At the signing of the con- the day the bridge was two months later the sus- . tract, the district deputy freed of tolls and the booth pended span met at the ceodirector at that time, Meigs located on . the West ter. · County native George M. Virginia side was closed. The bridge was built outCollins of Tuppers Plains, Farley had gone to Mason W'lfd from each side meetannounced that construe- City to .visit his mother and ing 332-1/2 feet out over tion would begin in the when he started back home the river and was ~bolted SJ?r!ng. ''Th~ marks '.'a sig- had to wait until the rib- together there on Au'g. 22 . mftCant milestone m the bon-cutting ceremony was The bridge has a canilevelopment and expan- completed. . tilever span of 1,185 feet, · sion of a safe and efficient Then there are those who the channel span being 665 transportation system in are sentimental about the feet long . The length overSoutheast Ohio," he com- old bridge and just hate to all is 2,000 feet and the Bridge sections, one built.from the Mason side, the other from the Meigs side, meet in the mented. think of this "perfectly height of the center span is middle of the Ohio River. Construction ·on the new good bridge" being demoI- 97 feet above the water at bridge,locatedjust 150 feet tshed, "Why destroy a per~ pool stage . downstream from the exist- fectly good bridge, why not .Not a sin~le fatality _,, " ""'' ing biidge got underway keep it · and maybe tie it marred the bUilding of the later that year. Its design into the walking path," said bridge, even .though the called for 12-foot !aries and John Hunnell of Syr~se, construction continued fQr four-foot shoulders on the "Why tear it down1'·' · . nearly a year through ·all outsi<le, a four-foot median Another resident suggest- kinds of weather, using · between lanes with a five- ed it might just be main- new types of bridge confoot pedestrian tained as a "spare, for those struction techniques. As a walkway/bicycle path on times when repairs have to precaution, however, the one side. be made to the new bridge" company kept lifeboats on : . While the years since and recalled the closing of the river directly under the construction began have the bridge several times bridge while it was being been plallued with prob- over the· years and a ferry constructed. lems causmg many delays, coming in to provide transThe only accident mentecent months have brought portation across·the river. tioned in The Democrat Husted and <The Daily Tribune at phenomenal progress. Martha · . A road under the bridge Greenaway , longtime that time occurred on April 19 ;tccommodate motorists Meigs teacher, from the . 29 when C.B. Cash of ~raveling from Pomeroy to time the bridge contract . Athens tumbled from the Middleport and back has was signed to her dea.th a top of a 40-foot pier of the been constructed , and year or so ago, was vocal in bndge on the West Virginia OpeJICd for use, as has the her opinion :about preserv- side of the rjver. · The Pomeroy-Mason bridge dedicated road to the bridge ing the old bridRe, always It was .noted that he approach. The large retain- noting that it still has use "miraculously escaped i.ng wall enhanced with and is of historic' value to fatal injuries because when etc:ihings of tbings signifi- . the Bend area. he began to fall he had the ~ant to the Bend area to the The 1928 bridge presence of mind to double right of the bridge Hist,ory ·books credit up as much as possible." approach road has been three pe9ple with the lead- He escaped with a badly oompleted, an<l last month ership in promoting the bruised face which came in workers brought together joint bridge and highway contact with his knees at near the center of the river . project linking Meigs and considerable force. . a the two sections of the Mason Counties . · reporter for The Democrat They · were W.A . noted. bridge . In a. month ·or two !he bridge is expected to be Comp,ton, a Meigs County Celebrations took place open for traffil:. commissioner and several times during the · Reflections • Pomeroy business owner, · construction of the bridge . . . As with many things W.F. Reed of the Farmers The Democrat report~d that ·passing it:Ilo history, nostal- Bank and Savings Co ., and 'on July 3, the town was gia sets m and reflectiOns the greatlograndfather of brought out when whistles flourish, and so it is with Paul Reed, current presi- were sounded for nearly a Jbe coming demolition or dent, and Hart Stansberry half-hour the day all of the dismantling of the old of the Pomeroy National concrete work was completed on the new .bridge . t>omeroy-Mason Bridge. Bank. Once Dravo Construction Another celebration took Not that residents reject pew thin~s or change, but Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa. was place Wlten the fl.fSt steel rather bke man;, they committed to building the was lllid, and another when lnove to a place 0 greater bridge, money had to lie • ....._ The new cable-stay bridge connecting Meigs and Mason Counties 1s nearing completion . Ph !IN"' ... __ 0 appreciation for something msed to get tbe . right-of· · HOEFIJCHOMYDAllYSENTJNELCOM ;o- Financing 0!1 Alii r.. ... - .,,~ crMI lf$. .com ' OHIO • -- DonWoodAutomotlve. St. Route 684 .• • • • .· ..... ) �. ) PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN iunbap lim~ ·irnttntl Rad Tech program offers family atmosphere . RIO GRANDE - If you want a good example of ~he "Rio Grande Family" at the .,tmosphere I:Jniversity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, you don ' t·need to look any further than the radiologic technology program. : The Rio Grande family ~sually refers to the way ~udents get to know fac· ulty and staff through the small class sizes on the scenic. ·rural c.ampus, and the personal attention student s receive at Rio Grande . ln the radiologic technology program. though , the family atmosphere shows even more through all of the sets of siblings in the program. · The Allied Health program starte.d at Rio Grande in 2003 in order to meet a demand from employers in the region for radiologic technologists. These skilled professional s are in demand in Oh io and around the country. Three sets of siblings have already been a part of the program ,· which has a limited class size . explained Tracey Boggs, who leads the program. "The v all came in on their own academic merits," Boggs said. . She and the others on the selection committee did not know that any of the students they chose for the program had siblings already ill it, she added . After the brothers and ;;isters have all gotten irito the program, Boggs said, · they all have done very well . "The siblings have all been some of my top students," Boggs said. Siblings Brittany Morgan 6f Gallipolis and Rodney Morgan of _Bidwell went through the program at the same time and have already gradualed and a(e working in the region. Seth · Newkirk of Jackson was a student in the first radiologic iechno logy class at Rio Grande, and graduated in 2005. Today he works at ' Holzer Medical Center Jackson . His sister, Sarah Newkirk, also of Jackson, is now a student in the program. "He really liked . it," Sarah Newkirk said, adding that since her brother li!<ed the program so much she decided ·to learn more about it and then also chose to enroll. "We're kind of similar," she added. She has not had to ask her brother for help .yet, but said she is happy to know that he already went through the program and he can help her. It's also good to see .that he likes his job, and that she can also work her way into that type of job. Nikkia Elcess of Oak Hill is in her second year in the radiologic technology program, and said she is interested in working on x-rays, as we11 as furthering her education· and ,working in related fields . Her sister, Whitney 1 Elcess, also of Oak Hill, enrolled in the program this year. . "I always told myself that I couldn't do the same thing as she did," Whitney Elcess said . When she learned about the radiologic technology program and · the different job opportunities available to professionals in this field, though, she al so decided to enroll in the program. Nikkia and Whitney are both interested in working as traveling radiologic technicians after . they graduate. These professionals work for cornpanies who send them ternporarily to different parts of the country where peopie with t~is training are needed . They make high salaries, plus h;tve all of their expenses paid. · Several of the siblings are also interested in furthering their educations after they finish the Rio Grande program . Boggs is pleased with the work that all of the · siblings are doing in the . radiologic·technology program, and is anxious . to see how they . succeed when they are. all working in the region. She works closely with the students and tries to keep up. with them after they graduate, because whether they are siblings or not, they ~ re all part of the Rio Grande Family. For more information on the radiologic technology program ar Rio Grande; call Boggs at (800) 282" 7201. · . Flying celebrity frequent visitor to Gallipolis Bv JAMES SANDS Some great airplane pilots have landed at Galhpolis over the years including Jimmy Doolittle, but one of the most interesting flyers to come here was Jimmie Mattern. . When Mattern first landed at Holzer Field in Galli~olis in 1934, he was workmg for the Pure Oil Co . and he was traveling with Gallipolis native- H. Ellis Sibley, the advertising manager for the Pure Oil Co. Also on board that day were Maj . D.H. Young. sonin-law of Beman Dawes and J.E. Jones of Parkersburg, W.Va . . · Mattern and Sibley, onetime editor of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and son of longtime Tribune editor William Sibley, were on a J2-state, 90-ci!y junket tour, inviting governors and may- · ors to lhe Chicago World's Fair. Pure Oil Co . was one of the sponsors of that fair. Jimmie Mattern learned to fiy at Ryan Field in San Diego in 1926 after spending a Few years playing in a band on ocean liners that traveled the .Pacific Ocean. Jimmie was a stunt pilot in such film s as "Hell 's . Angels," "Lilac Time" and "Wings." among others. About 1929. he became the chief pil ot for Cromwell Airlines that operated from Fort Worth to Brownsville , Texas. In 1932, Mattern tried to beat the around the world tecord (8- 112 days) held then by Wiley Post and Harold .Gatty. Approaching Moscow, a hatch broke loose and Mattern set down. He was arrested as a spy even though he had been granted permiss ion to fly over Russia . After being held and grilled for several days. he and his co-pilot Bennett Gri ffin were r.eleased . The pair made their ~ay back to the U.S. yia commercial airlin ers and steamships. After many months. the Russ ians did ~hip back Mattern ·s plane . .. On June 3, 1933, Mattern :let off to try again to break the record. lim.e Magazine , ~hich. was reporting hi s travels state<'I , "It Was two !lays nearly to the minute after his takeoff that word reached the U.S. of Mattern 's safety in Norw;ty. About 600 miles out from Newfoundland he had hit stormy weather and the far more v i cio u~ hazard of ice. Throughout a night 'which seemed · like a year,' he fought thunderstorms, with ice on his wings nearly fore· ing him into the sea. He lost his course, missed England and Scotland completely, and discovered himself over the coast of Norway, which he was not prepared to navigate. With fuel running low, he picked a landing spot on an island Jomfruland - · 70 miles southwest of Oslo." Despite this problem, Mattern was still three hours ·ahead of Post's pace when he reached Moscow. But on his way to Khabar<iusk, Siberia, he got lost and had to set down. Some peasants brought him some tractor fuel. That crude gasoline later seized up his engine and he had to land among Eskimos on the Andiayar River. These people over several weeks nursed Mattern back to health. A Russian pilot, Levanesky, even flew in to take Mattern to Nome, Alaska. Some of these adventures would later form the "stuff' for a radio show in 1935 tha(Sibley also helped work on as it was sponsored by the Pure Oil Co. While in Gallipolis in May of 1934, Mattern gave rides to Mrs. W.G. Sibley and Mrs. Heriry Cherrington. Mattern had given the night before landing in Gallipolis an illustrated lecture on his adventures BY TONYA WARREN GAUIA COUNT'( HEALTH DEAIRTMENT . You are invited to Flu Kick Off Day from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 25 at the Gallia County Health Department. · Two questions you lllliY be having at this point are: I. What is Flu Kick Off Day? . 2.-Should I go? Here are your answers: I . Flu Kick Off Day is the very best time to get vacci· nated for the 2008-09 influenza season! There is no charge for the flu shot to Gallia County residents. Flu shots are also available to out of county folks for $32.81 each. It takes about 2 weeks after you receive the vaccination for your body to develop the antibodies that provide protection against influenza. Getting your shot early in · the season will provide you the best protection! Additionally, the staff of the Gallia County Health Department and volunteers including Kiwanis, Gallia County Medical Reserve Corps, and the GalliaMason Amateur Radio· Emergency Services have been planning and getting .ready all month to make this event a success and to decrease wait time for those coming to get vaccinated. 2. Yes! You should go to Flu Kick Off Day and bring your friends and · family members! In general, anyone who wants to reduce their chances of getting the flu should see about getting an influenza vaccine. The Advisory <::ommittee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) recommends ·the influenza vacCine ever)' .year for certain people who are at high risk of having serious flu complications or pe<;~ple who live with or care for those who are at hij!h risk for serious · com~ phcations. · People at high risk for compllca\lons serious from lnftuenza are: · • Children between the ages of 6 months and 19 years; • Pregnant women; • People 50 years of age and up; • People of any age with certain medical conditi JUs; and · • People who Jive in nursing homes and other longterm care facilities . Here are some tips to get make your Flu Kick Off Day experience easi· er: • Arrive anytime between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. There is no need to get there early ... wait times should be minimal throughout the entire Flu Kick Off Day as there will be a total of nine nurses administering the vaccine and plenty of Gallia County Health Department staff and volunteers available to assist you. There is no shortage of vaccine, so no dan~er of running out before it ts your, rum! • Bring your driver ·license or idenHicatioti card, if available. • If you are a Medicare or. Medicaid recipient, bring your benefit identification card. • Enter !>Dl)( through the designated entrance. • If you or someone i11 · yo 11 r party is physically· unable to come into the Health Department facility. to receive the vaccination, please notify an Amateur. · Radio Emergency Servtce~ volunteer (they will be wearing ·orange safety. vests) in the parking lot so · they can make othe~ arrangements for you. We look forward to seeing you at the Flu Kick Off on S_aturday1 ~ct. 25, 2008 t · Gettmg your mfluenza vac~ cination will help the Gallia County Health Department fulfill its mission of pro· moting the ··health of the people and will reduce your chances of getting the flu . : For mote information, please call 441-2950 Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., or visit th( Gallia County Health Department website ar www.galliacohealth.org. · · Resources: CDC @ http://www.cdc .gov/FLUIP. rotectlkeyfacts.htm. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Wash before ...gery 6 Hilder 11 Okl anesthetic 16 Cried like a crow 21 Short S10p 22 F'A oonoem 23 'Aoo there yw orer 24 White popll 25 South Amertean mountttnt 28 Mlde iHI unp!IUW =~ 30 Rldpe ,..u. 32 Slow to lnm 33 Alcot 35 - and vigor 38 Ct~. A~ and Delete 38 Hardy heroine 41 Blue color 43 Endeavor 44 'Porgy and - ' 45 Type style 46 Garden spoiler so T1le ·r 52 Smugly self·satislied 55 Aoor oovering 57 Date · 58 Of egrain 62 Tin 63 Simian creatures 65 Sweet potalo 67 Pa~ oiiAS (abbr.) 69 Quantily prosaibed 70 Table scrap · 71 Fanatio 72 Molancholy 74 Chatlonge ¥6 Grow weary 77 Layer 79 light 1ouch 81 Flower part 83Fishsto<y 85 Showed tile w~y 86 l:nplied but unsaid 88 Aaze 90 ·Feline cry 92 Careful about spena· "2m •94 Animal 96 TerrningoH 97lond an99 Concomlng (2 wdS.) 100 Strew 103 llolhBr Superior 105 Moneysu- 107 Glide over Ice 11 0 Male animtJ · 111 Of tile ear 113 Be a parasite 1t5 \'lager 117 Brltiah gun 1t8 Cllafll 120 Mild cheell 122 Spo(ta org. 123 Tl,.. 125 ChtpiiU 128 UncloMd . 128 tttm fer the kttOI'iln · 130 Wrdl 132 Fllil\111 133 Dlr. tttlert 134 Danger 135 Tllbli IIIII 137 Blllilrdl game 139 Loan lhlrt! 141 Oentllt't degree ·= 143 -of· . 145 Frozen dessert 147 FBBhion 150- diem 152 Dollatable ,154 Handa roughly 1ss Fldti1ate ·159 Black cud<oo 160 Greet< Island ·in tile AMAan 162 State pOSlivaly 164 Momlng roosture 166 Cover 167 Doozy . 169 Reduced 1o ashas 173 Su-r0111ded by 175 Book o1 maps 178 Barrel sial . mPost 178 Knight's v.qpoo 178 En180 Carried 181 IJinnor g~ 182 l!roogh1 to bay DOWN 1 Burrirg particle 2 Kayak 3 Sangl.ine 4E~y 5 Olldo 8 DrMuway 7=11blrd ~ Mild g11m11 Jr tO Famii.-TV lhOW 1t DMiopect griCltllty 120ne--CUI!Omll 13 Strl"" 14 F'ulllnlo otllcl 15 TIIICklrQ IY'IIrn 18 Yo~ lirm lnlmtJ 17 Honlll- 18 Ueutoom 19 Roclc legend 20 JudgM 27 Talon 3t 'Don1 QO anywl!eier (2 wds.) . 34 Cereal grass 37 'Dear - or Madam .. .' 39 Perches 40 Chtm. or bioi., e.g. 42 n... periOd 44 Brag 46 Gowrnmenl agent (hyph.) 47 Coonlrg 49 Tinted 51 Sotnelf1<g stid<y 52 F. - F'liZQelald 53 Cal~ or Muldaur 54 Receplion room MJ.teiier item 59 Bird part: 2 wds. 60 HerQII 61 Poor 64 N-b. in footnotes 66 Chart 66 Cistem 69 City In lrdia 73 Wiler baiTier 75 AC!denl 78 Wild dlshJrbanoo 95 Honored with a pany 98 Kkl ror-: 100~ . 101 Sportycar 'ng 102 Dlser<:Ur!'Oer 11).4 - oompos rnemts 105 Steep dlft 108 Skin 1oa ,._ 111 "'" .. 108_dl_ 112 Belli ' 114 .Kimono lllh j 129 GJOUP Ollt11illll 131 Oewn goddHI 132 Insect . 138 Made amoumtul BOUOO 138 Eiectlleal ~~~~ . 140 Amerindian 142 Spmg 143 On the double 144 Ado"' 146 Steering mechanism 147 · - , lin Adam" 148 Loos or llrl&nt 149 Stays ,__) 151 Have being t53 Laconic t 56 Solitary 157 BocauSB 158 Moved slo~y llld carefutty 160 Wall Street acronym 161 G.o away! 183 Pro165 Disney or Whitman 168- Vegas 170 ·- GOt a Secret' : GALLIPOLIS - · Holzer Advanced Laboratory is Clinic 's Advanced one of only 6000 CAP!,-aboratory has been accredited laboratories awarded an accreditation nationwide. l:iy the Commission on The · CAP Laboratory · .Laboratory Accreditation Accreditation Program , i:if the · College of begun in the early 1960s. j'\merican Pathologists is recognized by the feder(CAP), based on the al. government as being results of a recent" on-site equal to or more stringent inspection. than . the government's : · The Laboratory's dir~c- own ,inspection ·program. During the CA:P for, Cliff Haak, was advised of this national · Accreditation process, recognition and congratu- inspectors examine the lated for the "excellence laboratoFy's records and bf the services being pro- quality control of proce:-'ided." Holzer Clinic's dures for the .preceding ..ihe main span of the bridge 172 Suppen-enl (with "out') 1741mpair ~as connected over mid·· , ! Enthusiasm was building in the Bend as the bridge neared completion and on Sept. 13, J .E. Carleton, edi'or and manager of The Democrat, ·called for the ~illage to "get ready for the . rush of business that the bpening of the new bridge would bring." : Just a few days la\er rep' i-esentati ves of the Great Lakes Tide Water ijigliway . Association ~e a tr1p here to· v1ew !1te! bridge imd assist with · p~e:piuations for the dedi· cpt10n which was to mark il\6 completion of the Blue )lnd Gray Trail. : Qn,Wednesday,Oct. 24,a car driven by Compton , (.1\,,lrrr an of . the bridge l;i>I~T~niitte( , with passenAugust Goessler and 80~ly Anllto~n 82 ~L.d<lng creature ~!ream on Aug. 22: 54 Eagles 87 Dorolhy's dog 89 T1le forefront 91 Arread conftict 93 Anrod)s ........... "W• h6/p do lh• Haunng In )bur World" two years. CAP inspettors also examine ihe entire staff's qualifications , the laboratory 's equipment, facilities, safety program and record, as well a~ the overall management of the laboratory. This stringent inspection program is designed to specifically ensure the highest standard of care for the laboratory's patients. The College of American Pathologists is a medical society · serving nearly 16,000 physician members and the laboratory commu- Bridge from Page ct ,• 81 Grueser of Capt. Harry · Bennett, was Adolph disMinersville had. the. the first to cross the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. tinction of driving the first Goessler r.eached out.of the cow across the new car to pay that first five bridge . Walter Baer had cent ' bridge toll. T.O. purchased the animal from Tucker and John Spires a farmer back of Mason were the first toll collec- and hired Grueser to deliver it ·to his farm, a trip tors. After 28 years of taking which took 12 hours, to The passenger~ across the . according Ohio River ~etween Democrat. Thousands turned out for Pom\)roy and Maso~, the Champion No . 3 p1loted · the bridge dedication on by Capt. Charles Jividen !'lov. 12. It was an. all-day for 27 of those years ceremo.ny ·" marked by .a ceased opera.tions on Oct. holiday spirit," one news31 . Final details were paper . reported, and elicompleted . about . 4 p.m. maxed when Gov . Vic that day and the sale of the Donahey of Ohio and Gov. ferry o'fficially closed at a H,oward M. Gore of West meeting of the stockhold- Virginia · met in the center ers and officials of the of tile bridge to clasp the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge hand of friendship . The governors were the Co. Jividen made his last main speakers of the day. trip just before that hour. On Nov. 6 before the Judge A.P. Miller was masdedication of the bridge , ter of ceremonies . Contests . School of Nursing receives longest possible accreditation . I& An Autumn ' lndude alight lunch, loall 011c1ren urder 12 years ... admi1llod r.... Tickets are available tor pUrchase at the 01\lo Yalloy Bank Main Olllce, Loan c..m~. aoo The American Cancer Society Card. lloso<m! Cenb!r, locai8Jirllhe Holzer cerrtet' tor cance.. Care. Y ' ' . long-term investments , to GALLIPOLIS meet retirement and other Suzanne Brumfield of long-range goals . Variable Holzer Medical Center has annuities are not suitable for recently been certified by meeting short-term goals the Board for because substantial taxes Orthotist/Pros the! i st and insurance company Certification (BOC) as a charges may apply if you BOC Certified withdraw your money. Mastectomy Fitter. Financial professional s who To receive · this credensell variable annuities have tial. Ms. Brumfield suc· a duty to advise you as 10 cessfully received exten whether the product .they sive training as well as are trying to sell is suitable supervised practical expe10 your particular invest- rience, and has passed ment d comprehensive certifica . H nee s. owever, .unfortunalely, tion examinations . mapy financ•al professiOn- . BOC is a national certi Suzanne Brumfield al s are not . as . concerned fication agency that pro- . w•th ~our 0 ~Jecllves as they vides professional certifithroughout the u .S . fied more than 5 ,006 a~e With .their own commls- cation BOC is accredited by the · ortho_tic . and prost_hetic . s1ons. I ve heard too many National Commission for practitioners nat1onw1de. t1mes chents wh? have been c ·f · A ·· For more informarion, erll ymg gencles, and conta c;t Holzer Medical p~a,ed mto ':anable_ ann~ ­ recognized by govern111es after lelhn. ~.the1r adv1-.. is ment agencies and insur- Center Therapy Services sor that they. don I want any ance companies through- Department at (740) 446-· nsk m thetr mvestments. out the u.s. 5121 or l'isit us online ar Then after losmg $10,000 , www.holzer.org To date, BOC has certi- . the chent 1s threatened or scared into remaining in an investment that they didn't want any part of in the first place. You owe it to yourself to work with professionals .who listen to you when you R!O GRANDE - The WhilJ: ihe evaluation tell them how you warit to invest your money. If you Holzer School of Nursing process is very challengtell an adviser that you want at the University of Rio ing to•complete . it is also a Grande, good process for the a "safe" investment and Grande/Rio then he places you into a Community ,College has Holzer School ofNursing. variable annuity, be careful. been notified that its as·so- to go through, Mitchelr Don't be afraid to ask them ciate 's degree of nursing ' said . The accreditation questions. And write down pr.,gram will have its process helps the Holzer accreditation School of Nursing contintheir· answers, &o there national approved for an additional ue to improve, and it is won 't be any confusion later term , after it recently corrr- important to students fo( as to what was said. For a list of questions that pleted the reaccreditation several reasons. she you should ask a profes- process. added. The associate's degree . r · Students benefit in sever1 · slona pnor to P acmg _your program was already al ways just by going to a money mto any_ vanable accredited by the National nationally-accredited profor Nursing annmty. look online at the League gram. First of all, students Accrediting Commission address listed bel?w. know that , the program (James J!enry IS an attar· (NLNAC), and now it has meets all state and national n.ey and _rnsurance agent received its next accredita· standards and is a highlrce_nsed rn the. stflt~s of lion from the c.ommission . · "We were given · the quality academic program. · f!hro and West Vrrgrnra . He rs. the founder of Fre~ch longest possible accredita- Tlie national accreditation Crty Estate Plannrng tion ·term , which is eight will also help the students Solution~ LLC, ":ith ~ffices years ," said Dr. Donna as they look for jobs in the located rn Gallrpolrs and Mitchell, director of the region and around the Columbus. He can be con- Holzer School of Nursing. country. Because the associate 's tacted at attyjamesrhen· Mitchell said that she is the program degree program in the · ry@hotmail.com, or proud Holzer .School of Nursing received . the approval www.OhioEstatePianningS at Rio Grande is nationally from the NLNAC once olutions.com.) again, and is happy with accredited, it is also easier the evaluation the national for students to continue commission did on the their educations at other nursing program. . ·· colleges and universities. Both the associate's around the country . The, nity throughout the world. It is the world 's largest degree program and the accreditation also helps association ·. composed bachelor's degree program the nursing graduates who exclusively of pathologists were already accredited by enter the military after finand is widely considered . the NLNAC, but only the ishing the program. associate 's degree proth~ leader in laboratory The fact that the Holzer gram was up for reaccredquality assurance. The School of Nursing at Rio. CAP is an advocate for itation, which is why it Grande was given the high-quality and cost- recently went through maximum of an eight-year · reaccreditation process accreditation for the asso- · effective medioal care . with the NLNAC. The ciate 's degree · program Holzer Clinic is accredited by the Accreditation associate's degree pro- also speaks well of the is also fully program ; and of the facul Association of gram approved by the Ohio ty, staff and administrators Ambulatory Health Care. For a complete list of Board of Nursing. who worked together dur~ . reaccreditation The services, call (740) 589ing the accreditation 3/00 or visit on the web at process take 1-l/2 years to process, Mitchell said . go through, and involves www.holzerc/inic .com. The associates ' degree visits from the NLNAC representatives, where program in n,ursing at the these officials. talk with Holzer School of Nursing· students, faculty arid staff is completely full for the from the Holzer School of · fall 2008 semester , but for royalty had been held Nursing. The process also applications · are being ·on both sides of the river includes self-evaluations takc;n for the 2009-10 aca, and Gov. Donahey crowned of the associate's degree · demic year. For more information on Helen Radford Sayre ''Miss program ; evaluations of Ohio," while Gov. Gore the strengths and ·weak- tire Hol~ er School of crowned Lee Capehart nesses of the program and Nursing at Rio Grande , "Miss West Virginia." detailed reports on the. call Mitchell at (800) 282The bridge became toll .Holzer School of Nursing. 7201. free on Oct. 31 , 1946 . Theodore Reed Jr., grandson of W.F. Reed, and Joln ·us for Norbert Compton. son of · · W.A. Compton, cut the ribbon which had been stretched across the West Virginia.· side where the A iN·to C.lobmt Cuc11t SutVivot~ llld toll booth was located . SJintld BrealttCUclltAThe final piece of history Sunday, October 26 at 1:00 pm about the .1927-28 Pomeroy Mason Bridge · will be written after its demolition. Today, we reflect on the contribution of the old bridge to the Bend area, while looking forward to a new and modem structure to better serve its residents. Holzer Clinic's Advanced Laboratory nets accreditation 1 ..., 171 Make laoo 43767.) CALLDAVEOR TO SCHEDULE SERVICf740-446- 3825 teed to receive a specified before you enter into the amount - typically at least, annuity. You will pay for American investors · cur- the amount of your pur- .each benefit provided by rently hold close to $400 chase payments. Your bene- your variable annuity. Be billion in a variety of vari- ficiary .will get a 'benefit sure you understand the able annuities . With that from th1s feature 1f, at the charges. Carefully cons1der inuch of the nation's wealth time of your ~eath , your whether you need the beneheld in this J?roduct, and · account value 1s less than fit. If you do, cons1der with e.very maJOr American the_ .gua~anteed ~~ount. whether you can buy the financial mstitution offering · Th1rd, vanable annmt.1es are benefit more cheaply as part fhese investments , they tax-deferred . That means of the vanable .annuity or . must be the solution to you pay no ta~es on the separately (e .g., through a ,.very retiree's investment _1n~ome and . mvestm;:;nt lon~ - term care msurance .J?roblem, right? gams fro~ your annmly poh~y) . Well, not quite. . until you Withdraw your Its not unco~on~o find r must admit that this arti- money. decept1ve wordmg m the Now that we understand annuity contract policy that cle is not an unbiased look annu111es. the basic fc!atures of the is very difficult for the averat variable instead , it is my attempt lo variable annuity, let's move age consumer to fully blow' into obliv10n any idea on to the problems with understand. For example , I of investing in these prod~ these investments. And, in recall reading a policy not ucts ·that my readers may all fairness, I should com- too long ago that promised ever have. So; stand back ment that my J?roblems with the consumer a minimum because I am about to ~ariable annuities may not return of 5 percent on the . launch my version of a nect<ssarily · lie . with · the first page of the contract. scathing attack on variable investments themselves as However, the policy went. annuities. . much as my beef is with the on to make several refer·· Before we delve into the- financial advisors and pro- ences to small charges and first wave of my assault on fessionals who knowingly fees for various features variable annuities , it's place clients ' money into associated with the annuity . important for us to under- these investments when · so that by the time all of the stand how variable annu- they should, and probably charges were added up the ities operate. A variable do, know that more suitable total cost to the consumer annuity is a contract alternatives exist. So, to an evaporated the promised between you and an insur- extent , this article should return of 5 percent. If the ance company, under which serve as your list of the most 'onsutner never read on the insurer agrees to make common schemes. and past page one, and if he didperiodic payments to ;'ou, scams that financial ad vi- n't have an honest profesbeginning either immedtate- sors pull on unsuspecting sional guiding him through ly or at some future date. consumers.. . . the mvestment,_ he_ . was The value of your invest~ Ftrst, lets start With the unaware of the .add1t1onal tnent as a variable annuity costs. You may think yo'--';'re charges._to his bottorn line: owner will vary depending paymg "?,sales c~t;tmiSSIOn · ~dd1t10nally, kee~ m on the performance of the because 11 s not VISible . But, mmd that the tax~deferred investment options you rest assured. whether II · fe~ture of the an~Utty IS not <;hoose. The im>estment appears on your statement umque to the var1ableannuoptions for a variable annu- or not , you ar~ pay mg. lly 1f the m~estment •s m a ity are typically mutual Often, the br~ker s earnmgs qualified rellrement account funds that invest in stocks , are buned m the annual such as an IRA or 40l(k). bonds , money market costs-contract costs, invest- So, thous.h _the. tax-deferred instruments, or some com ~ ment management , insur- charactensuc 1s an 1mporbination of the three~ ance guarantees , adminis- tan! feature of the invest: Although variable annu- tration - typically about 2 ment, it is not unique to the ities are typically invested p_ercent per . year. That's annuity if in these retirem mutual funos, variable· $f,OOO on a·$50,000 invest- ·merit plans. If you · are annuities differ from mutual men!. But because these investing in these taxfunds. in several important fees are often buried as advantaged retirement ~ays. First, variable annu- charges for .optional riders plans, you will get no addi. ities let you receive periodic and provisions on the basic tiona) tax advanta~e from payments for the rest of annuity policy, most the variable annmty. For ~our life (or the life of your investors don't fully under· most investors it will be ~pouse or any other person stand what the .total cost of advantageous t~ inake rh~ )'Oll designate) . Second, the annuity is to them. maximum allowable contri>Jariable annuities have a These charges will reduce butions to IRA's and 40l(k) ~eath benefit. If you die the value of your account plans before investing in a liefore the insurer has start- and the return on ym,tr variable annuity. l:d making payments to you, investment so it is vital that Remember, variable annuMour benefidary is guaran- they are fully understood ities are designed to be BY JAMES HENRY 118 llothlr 119 Mtlldoia 121 Buml~ng animal 124 Churoll IIIII 127 Antiquity Sunday, October 19, 2008 'Are variable annuities the right investment for you? HMC stqffer earns certification 'I ~chael Check out our complete line of trailers at www.earmlchaeltrallers.com I • in Charleston, W.Va. Mattern on his lrip there was flying a Waco cabin plane, but he later came to Gallipolis in a Lockheed. Mattern would be an invited gues~ at Gallipolis' air shows of the mid-1930s as well. In 1937, Mattern lried to get permission to fly non· stop around the world (he would re-fuel in mid-air), but he never got the goahead. lronicalfy, later that year Mattern was called by · the Russians to search for Levanesk.Y, whose plane was missing between Alaska and the North Pole. A team of fliers searehed for several days, but Levanesky was never found. In the late 1930s, Jimmie worked for Lockheed on the P-38. That work continued until 1946, when Mattern was forced by he!llth reasons to give up flying. He and his wife turned to real estate and travel. In the 1960s, Jimmie was the prod.ucer of the cartoon show "Space Angel." As · a sign of respect for Mattern's support of the space program, astronauts carried Jimmie's pilot license to the Moon on Apollo XL Mattern died in 1988 at the age of 83. (James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio You are i~Jvited to Ru Kickcff Day PUBLIC HEALTH EPIDEMIOLOGIST COMMUNI'I'Y iunbap Dtim~ -&entind Sunday, October 19, 2008 • PageC3 .. < • i ·' . ., ' ., -- '. . . . • �. ) PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN iunbap lim~ ·irnttntl Rad Tech program offers family atmosphere . RIO GRANDE - If you want a good example of ~he "Rio Grande Family" at the .,tmosphere I:Jniversity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, you don ' t·need to look any further than the radiologic technology program. : The Rio Grande family ~sually refers to the way ~udents get to know fac· ulty and staff through the small class sizes on the scenic. ·rural c.ampus, and the personal attention student s receive at Rio Grande . ln the radiologic technology program. though , the family atmosphere shows even more through all of the sets of siblings in the program. · The Allied Health program starte.d at Rio Grande in 2003 in order to meet a demand from employers in the region for radiologic technologists. These skilled professional s are in demand in Oh io and around the country. Three sets of siblings have already been a part of the program ,· which has a limited class size . explained Tracey Boggs, who leads the program. "The v all came in on their own academic merits," Boggs said. . She and the others on the selection committee did not know that any of the students they chose for the program had siblings already ill it, she added . After the brothers and ;;isters have all gotten irito the program, Boggs said, · they all have done very well . "The siblings have all been some of my top students," Boggs said. Siblings Brittany Morgan 6f Gallipolis and Rodney Morgan of _Bidwell went through the program at the same time and have already gradualed and a(e working in the region. Seth · Newkirk of Jackson was a student in the first radiologic iechno logy class at Rio Grande, and graduated in 2005. Today he works at ' Holzer Medical Center Jackson . His sister, Sarah Newkirk, also of Jackson, is now a student in the program. "He really liked . it," Sarah Newkirk said, adding that since her brother li!<ed the program so much she decided ·to learn more about it and then also chose to enroll. "We're kind of similar," she added. She has not had to ask her brother for help .yet, but said she is happy to know that he already went through the program and he can help her. It's also good to see .that he likes his job, and that she can also work her way into that type of job. Nikkia Elcess of Oak Hill is in her second year in the radiologic technology program, and said she is interested in working on x-rays, as we11 as furthering her education· and ,working in related fields . Her sister, Whitney 1 Elcess, also of Oak Hill, enrolled in the program this year. . "I always told myself that I couldn't do the same thing as she did," Whitney Elcess said . When she learned about the radiologic technology program and · the different job opportunities available to professionals in this field, though, she al so decided to enroll in the program. Nikkia and Whitney are both interested in working as traveling radiologic technicians after . they graduate. These professionals work for cornpanies who send them ternporarily to different parts of the country where peopie with t~is training are needed . They make high salaries, plus h;tve all of their expenses paid. · Several of the siblings are also interested in furthering their educations after they finish the Rio Grande program . Boggs is pleased with the work that all of the · siblings are doing in the . radiologic·technology program, and is anxious . to see how they . succeed when they are. all working in the region. She works closely with the students and tries to keep up. with them after they graduate, because whether they are siblings or not, they ~ re all part of the Rio Grande Family. For more information on the radiologic technology program ar Rio Grande; call Boggs at (800) 282" 7201. · . Flying celebrity frequent visitor to Gallipolis Bv JAMES SANDS Some great airplane pilots have landed at Galhpolis over the years including Jimmy Doolittle, but one of the most interesting flyers to come here was Jimmie Mattern. . When Mattern first landed at Holzer Field in Galli~olis in 1934, he was workmg for the Pure Oil Co . and he was traveling with Gallipolis native- H. Ellis Sibley, the advertising manager for the Pure Oil Co. Also on board that day were Maj . D.H. Young. sonin-law of Beman Dawes and J.E. Jones of Parkersburg, W.Va . . · Mattern and Sibley, onetime editor of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and son of longtime Tribune editor William Sibley, were on a J2-state, 90-ci!y junket tour, inviting governors and may- · ors to lhe Chicago World's Fair. Pure Oil Co . was one of the sponsors of that fair. Jimmie Mattern learned to fiy at Ryan Field in San Diego in 1926 after spending a Few years playing in a band on ocean liners that traveled the .Pacific Ocean. Jimmie was a stunt pilot in such film s as "Hell 's . Angels," "Lilac Time" and "Wings." among others. About 1929. he became the chief pil ot for Cromwell Airlines that operated from Fort Worth to Brownsville , Texas. In 1932, Mattern tried to beat the around the world tecord (8- 112 days) held then by Wiley Post and Harold .Gatty. Approaching Moscow, a hatch broke loose and Mattern set down. He was arrested as a spy even though he had been granted permiss ion to fly over Russia . After being held and grilled for several days. he and his co-pilot Bennett Gri ffin were r.eleased . The pair made their ~ay back to the U.S. yia commercial airlin ers and steamships. After many months. the Russ ians did ~hip back Mattern ·s plane . .. On June 3, 1933, Mattern :let off to try again to break the record. lim.e Magazine , ~hich. was reporting hi s travels state<'I , "It Was two !lays nearly to the minute after his takeoff that word reached the U.S. of Mattern 's safety in Norw;ty. About 600 miles out from Newfoundland he had hit stormy weather and the far more v i cio u~ hazard of ice. Throughout a night 'which seemed · like a year,' he fought thunderstorms, with ice on his wings nearly fore· ing him into the sea. He lost his course, missed England and Scotland completely, and discovered himself over the coast of Norway, which he was not prepared to navigate. With fuel running low, he picked a landing spot on an island Jomfruland - · 70 miles southwest of Oslo." Despite this problem, Mattern was still three hours ·ahead of Post's pace when he reached Moscow. But on his way to Khabar<iusk, Siberia, he got lost and had to set down. Some peasants brought him some tractor fuel. That crude gasoline later seized up his engine and he had to land among Eskimos on the Andiayar River. These people over several weeks nursed Mattern back to health. A Russian pilot, Levanesky, even flew in to take Mattern to Nome, Alaska. Some of these adventures would later form the "stuff' for a radio show in 1935 tha(Sibley also helped work on as it was sponsored by the Pure Oil Co. While in Gallipolis in May of 1934, Mattern gave rides to Mrs. W.G. Sibley and Mrs. Heriry Cherrington. Mattern had given the night before landing in Gallipolis an illustrated lecture on his adventures BY TONYA WARREN GAUIA COUNT'( HEALTH DEAIRTMENT . You are invited to Flu Kick Off Day from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 25 at the Gallia County Health Department. · Two questions you lllliY be having at this point are: I. What is Flu Kick Off Day? . 2.-Should I go? Here are your answers: I . Flu Kick Off Day is the very best time to get vacci· nated for the 2008-09 influenza season! There is no charge for the flu shot to Gallia County residents. Flu shots are also available to out of county folks for $32.81 each. It takes about 2 weeks after you receive the vaccination for your body to develop the antibodies that provide protection against influenza. Getting your shot early in · the season will provide you the best protection! Additionally, the staff of the Gallia County Health Department and volunteers including Kiwanis, Gallia County Medical Reserve Corps, and the GalliaMason Amateur Radio· Emergency Services have been planning and getting .ready all month to make this event a success and to decrease wait time for those coming to get vaccinated. 2. Yes! You should go to Flu Kick Off Day and bring your friends and · family members! In general, anyone who wants to reduce their chances of getting the flu should see about getting an influenza vaccine. The Advisory <::ommittee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) recommends ·the influenza vacCine ever)' .year for certain people who are at high risk of having serious flu complications or pe<;~ple who live with or care for those who are at hij!h risk for serious · com~ phcations. · People at high risk for compllca\lons serious from lnftuenza are: · • Children between the ages of 6 months and 19 years; • Pregnant women; • People 50 years of age and up; • People of any age with certain medical conditi JUs; and · • People who Jive in nursing homes and other longterm care facilities . Here are some tips to get make your Flu Kick Off Day experience easi· er: • Arrive anytime between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. There is no need to get there early ... wait times should be minimal throughout the entire Flu Kick Off Day as there will be a total of nine nurses administering the vaccine and plenty of Gallia County Health Department staff and volunteers available to assist you. There is no shortage of vaccine, so no dan~er of running out before it ts your, rum! • Bring your driver ·license or idenHicatioti card, if available. • If you are a Medicare or. Medicaid recipient, bring your benefit identification card. • Enter !>Dl)( through the designated entrance. • If you or someone i11 · yo 11 r party is physically· unable to come into the Health Department facility. to receive the vaccination, please notify an Amateur. · Radio Emergency Servtce~ volunteer (they will be wearing ·orange safety. vests) in the parking lot so · they can make othe~ arrangements for you. We look forward to seeing you at the Flu Kick Off on S_aturday1 ~ct. 25, 2008 t · Gettmg your mfluenza vac~ cination will help the Gallia County Health Department fulfill its mission of pro· moting the ··health of the people and will reduce your chances of getting the flu . : For mote information, please call 441-2950 Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., or visit th( Gallia County Health Department website ar www.galliacohealth.org. · · Resources: CDC @ http://www.cdc .gov/FLUIP. rotectlkeyfacts.htm. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Wash before ...gery 6 Hilder 11 Okl anesthetic 16 Cried like a crow 21 Short S10p 22 F'A oonoem 23 'Aoo there yw orer 24 White popll 25 South Amertean mountttnt 28 Mlde iHI unp!IUW =~ 30 Rldpe ,..u. 32 Slow to lnm 33 Alcot 35 - and vigor 38 Ct~. A~ and Delete 38 Hardy heroine 41 Blue color 43 Endeavor 44 'Porgy and - ' 45 Type style 46 Garden spoiler so T1le ·r 52 Smugly self·satislied 55 Aoor oovering 57 Date · 58 Of egrain 62 Tin 63 Simian creatures 65 Sweet potalo 67 Pa~ oiiAS (abbr.) 69 Quantily prosaibed 70 Table scrap · 71 Fanatio 72 Molancholy 74 Chatlonge ¥6 Grow weary 77 Layer 79 light 1ouch 81 Flower part 83Fishsto<y 85 Showed tile w~y 86 l:nplied but unsaid 88 Aaze 90 ·Feline cry 92 Careful about spena· "2m •94 Animal 96 TerrningoH 97lond an99 Concomlng (2 wdS.) 100 Strew 103 llolhBr Superior 105 Moneysu- 107 Glide over Ice 11 0 Male animtJ · 111 Of tile ear 113 Be a parasite 1t5 \'lager 117 Brltiah gun 1t8 Cllafll 120 Mild cheell 122 Spo(ta org. 123 Tl,.. 125 ChtpiiU 128 UncloMd . 128 tttm fer the kttOI'iln · 130 Wrdl 132 Fllil\111 133 Dlr. tttlert 134 Danger 135 Tllbli IIIII 137 Blllilrdl game 139 Loan lhlrt! 141 Oentllt't degree ·= 143 -of· . 145 Frozen dessert 147 FBBhion 150- diem 152 Dollatable ,154 Handa roughly 1ss Fldti1ate ·159 Black cud<oo 160 Greet< Island ·in tile AMAan 162 State pOSlivaly 164 Momlng roosture 166 Cover 167 Doozy . 169 Reduced 1o ashas 173 Su-r0111ded by 175 Book o1 maps 178 Barrel sial . mPost 178 Knight's v.qpoo 178 En180 Carried 181 IJinnor g~ 182 l!roogh1 to bay DOWN 1 Burrirg particle 2 Kayak 3 Sangl.ine 4E~y 5 Olldo 8 DrMuway 7=11blrd ~ Mild g11m11 Jr tO Famii.-TV lhOW 1t DMiopect griCltllty 120ne--CUI!Omll 13 Strl"" 14 F'ulllnlo otllcl 15 TIIICklrQ IY'IIrn 18 Yo~ lirm lnlmtJ 17 Honlll- 18 Ueutoom 19 Roclc legend 20 JudgM 27 Talon 3t 'Don1 QO anywl!eier (2 wds.) . 34 Cereal grass 37 'Dear - or Madam .. .' 39 Perches 40 Chtm. or bioi., e.g. 42 n... periOd 44 Brag 46 Gowrnmenl agent (hyph.) 47 Coonlrg 49 Tinted 51 Sotnelf1<g stid<y 52 F. - F'liZQelald 53 Cal~ or Muldaur 54 Receplion room MJ.teiier item 59 Bird part: 2 wds. 60 HerQII 61 Poor 64 N-b. in footnotes 66 Chart 66 Cistem 69 City In lrdia 73 Wiler baiTier 75 AC!denl 78 Wild dlshJrbanoo 95 Honored with a pany 98 Kkl ror-: 100~ . 101 Sportycar 'ng 102 Dlser<:Ur!'Oer 11).4 - oompos rnemts 105 Steep dlft 108 Skin 1oa ,._ 111 "'" .. 108_dl_ 112 Belli ' 114 .Kimono lllh j 129 GJOUP Ollt11illll 131 Oewn goddHI 132 Insect . 138 Made amoumtul BOUOO 138 Eiectlleal ~~~~ . 140 Amerindian 142 Spmg 143 On the double 144 Ado"' 146 Steering mechanism 147 · - , lin Adam" 148 Loos or llrl&nt 149 Stays ,__) 151 Have being t53 Laconic t 56 Solitary 157 BocauSB 158 Moved slo~y llld carefutty 160 Wall Street acronym 161 G.o away! 183 Pro165 Disney or Whitman 168- Vegas 170 ·- GOt a Secret' : GALLIPOLIS - · Holzer Advanced Laboratory is Clinic 's Advanced one of only 6000 CAP!,-aboratory has been accredited laboratories awarded an accreditation nationwide. l:iy the Commission on The · CAP Laboratory · .Laboratory Accreditation Accreditation Program , i:if the · College of begun in the early 1960s. j'\merican Pathologists is recognized by the feder(CAP), based on the al. government as being results of a recent" on-site equal to or more stringent inspection. than . the government's : · The Laboratory's dir~c- own ,inspection ·program. During the CA:P for, Cliff Haak, was advised of this national · Accreditation process, recognition and congratu- inspectors examine the lated for the "excellence laboratoFy's records and bf the services being pro- quality control of proce:-'ided." Holzer Clinic's dures for the .preceding ..ihe main span of the bridge 172 Suppen-enl (with "out') 1741mpair ~as connected over mid·· , ! Enthusiasm was building in the Bend as the bridge neared completion and on Sept. 13, J .E. Carleton, edi'or and manager of The Democrat, ·called for the ~illage to "get ready for the . rush of business that the bpening of the new bridge would bring." : Just a few days la\er rep' i-esentati ves of the Great Lakes Tide Water ijigliway . Association ~e a tr1p here to· v1ew !1te! bridge imd assist with · p~e:piuations for the dedi· cpt10n which was to mark il\6 completion of the Blue )lnd Gray Trail. : Qn,Wednesday,Oct. 24,a car driven by Compton , (.1\,,lrrr an of . the bridge l;i>I~T~niitte( , with passenAugust Goessler and 80~ly Anllto~n 82 ~L.d<lng creature ~!ream on Aug. 22: 54 Eagles 87 Dorolhy's dog 89 T1le forefront 91 Arread conftict 93 Anrod)s ........... "W• h6/p do lh• Haunng In )bur World" two years. CAP inspettors also examine ihe entire staff's qualifications , the laboratory 's equipment, facilities, safety program and record, as well a~ the overall management of the laboratory. This stringent inspection program is designed to specifically ensure the highest standard of care for the laboratory's patients. The College of American Pathologists is a medical society · serving nearly 16,000 physician members and the laboratory commu- Bridge from Page ct ,• 81 Grueser of Capt. Harry · Bennett, was Adolph disMinersville had. the. the first to cross the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. tinction of driving the first Goessler r.eached out.of the cow across the new car to pay that first five bridge . Walter Baer had cent ' bridge toll. T.O. purchased the animal from Tucker and John Spires a farmer back of Mason were the first toll collec- and hired Grueser to deliver it ·to his farm, a trip tors. After 28 years of taking which took 12 hours, to The passenger~ across the . according Ohio River ~etween Democrat. Thousands turned out for Pom\)roy and Maso~, the Champion No . 3 p1loted · the bridge dedication on by Capt. Charles Jividen !'lov. 12. It was an. all-day for 27 of those years ceremo.ny ·" marked by .a ceased opera.tions on Oct. holiday spirit," one news31 . Final details were paper . reported, and elicompleted . about . 4 p.m. maxed when Gov . Vic that day and the sale of the Donahey of Ohio and Gov. ferry o'fficially closed at a H,oward M. Gore of West meeting of the stockhold- Virginia · met in the center ers and officials of the of tile bridge to clasp the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge hand of friendship . The governors were the Co. Jividen made his last main speakers of the day. trip just before that hour. On Nov. 6 before the Judge A.P. Miller was masdedication of the bridge , ter of ceremonies . Contests . School of Nursing receives longest possible accreditation . I& An Autumn ' lndude alight lunch, loall 011c1ren urder 12 years ... admi1llod r.... Tickets are available tor pUrchase at the 01\lo Yalloy Bank Main Olllce, Loan c..m~. aoo The American Cancer Society Card. lloso<m! Cenb!r, locai8Jirllhe Holzer cerrtet' tor cance.. Care. Y ' ' . long-term investments , to GALLIPOLIS meet retirement and other Suzanne Brumfield of long-range goals . Variable Holzer Medical Center has annuities are not suitable for recently been certified by meeting short-term goals the Board for because substantial taxes Orthotist/Pros the! i st and insurance company Certification (BOC) as a charges may apply if you BOC Certified withdraw your money. Mastectomy Fitter. Financial professional s who To receive · this credensell variable annuities have tial. Ms. Brumfield suc· a duty to advise you as 10 cessfully received exten whether the product .they sive training as well as are trying to sell is suitable supervised practical expe10 your particular invest- rience, and has passed ment d comprehensive certifica . H nee s. owever, .unfortunalely, tion examinations . mapy financ•al professiOn- . BOC is a national certi Suzanne Brumfield al s are not . as . concerned fication agency that pro- . w•th ~our 0 ~Jecllves as they vides professional certifithroughout the u .S . fied more than 5 ,006 a~e With .their own commls- cation BOC is accredited by the · ortho_tic . and prost_hetic . s1ons. I ve heard too many National Commission for practitioners nat1onw1de. t1mes chents wh? have been c ·f · A ·· For more informarion, erll ymg gencles, and conta c;t Holzer Medical p~a,ed mto ':anable_ ann~ ­ recognized by govern111es after lelhn. ~.the1r adv1-.. is ment agencies and insur- Center Therapy Services sor that they. don I want any ance companies through- Department at (740) 446-· nsk m thetr mvestments. out the u.s. 5121 or l'isit us online ar Then after losmg $10,000 , www.holzer.org To date, BOC has certi- . the chent 1s threatened or scared into remaining in an investment that they didn't want any part of in the first place. You owe it to yourself to work with professionals .who listen to you when you R!O GRANDE - The WhilJ: ihe evaluation tell them how you warit to invest your money. If you Holzer School of Nursing process is very challengtell an adviser that you want at the University of Rio ing to•complete . it is also a Grande, good process for the a "safe" investment and Grande/Rio then he places you into a Community ,College has Holzer School ofNursing. variable annuity, be careful. been notified that its as·so- to go through, Mitchelr Don't be afraid to ask them ciate 's degree of nursing ' said . The accreditation questions. And write down pr.,gram will have its process helps the Holzer accreditation School of Nursing contintheir· answers, &o there national approved for an additional ue to improve, and it is won 't be any confusion later term , after it recently corrr- important to students fo( as to what was said. For a list of questions that pleted the reaccreditation several reasons. she you should ask a profes- process. added. The associate's degree . r · Students benefit in sever1 · slona pnor to P acmg _your program was already al ways just by going to a money mto any_ vanable accredited by the National nationally-accredited profor Nursing annmty. look online at the League gram. First of all, students Accrediting Commission address listed bel?w. know that , the program (James J!enry IS an attar· (NLNAC), and now it has meets all state and national n.ey and _rnsurance agent received its next accredita· standards and is a highlrce_nsed rn the. stflt~s of lion from the c.ommission . · "We were given · the quality academic program. · f!hro and West Vrrgrnra . He rs. the founder of Fre~ch longest possible accredita- Tlie national accreditation Crty Estate Plannrng tion ·term , which is eight will also help the students Solution~ LLC, ":ith ~ffices years ," said Dr. Donna as they look for jobs in the located rn Gallrpolrs and Mitchell, director of the region and around the Columbus. He can be con- Holzer School of Nursing. country. Because the associate 's tacted at attyjamesrhen· Mitchell said that she is the program degree program in the · ry@hotmail.com, or proud Holzer .School of Nursing received . the approval www.OhioEstatePianningS at Rio Grande is nationally from the NLNAC once olutions.com.) again, and is happy with accredited, it is also easier the evaluation the national for students to continue commission did on the their educations at other nursing program. . ·· colleges and universities. Both the associate's around the country . The, nity throughout the world. It is the world 's largest degree program and the accreditation also helps association ·. composed bachelor's degree program the nursing graduates who exclusively of pathologists were already accredited by enter the military after finand is widely considered . the NLNAC, but only the ishing the program. associate 's degree proth~ leader in laboratory The fact that the Holzer gram was up for reaccredquality assurance. The School of Nursing at Rio. CAP is an advocate for itation, which is why it Grande was given the high-quality and cost- recently went through maximum of an eight-year · reaccreditation process accreditation for the asso- · effective medioal care . with the NLNAC. The ciate 's degree · program Holzer Clinic is accredited by the Accreditation associate's degree pro- also speaks well of the is also fully program ; and of the facul Association of gram approved by the Ohio ty, staff and administrators Ambulatory Health Care. For a complete list of Board of Nursing. who worked together dur~ . reaccreditation The services, call (740) 589ing the accreditation 3/00 or visit on the web at process take 1-l/2 years to process, Mitchell said . go through, and involves www.holzerc/inic .com. The associates ' degree visits from the NLNAC representatives, where program in n,ursing at the these officials. talk with Holzer School of Nursing· students, faculty arid staff is completely full for the from the Holzer School of · fall 2008 semester , but for royalty had been held Nursing. The process also applications · are being ·on both sides of the river includes self-evaluations takc;n for the 2009-10 aca, and Gov. Donahey crowned of the associate's degree · demic year. For more information on Helen Radford Sayre ''Miss program ; evaluations of Ohio," while Gov. Gore the strengths and ·weak- tire Hol~ er School of crowned Lee Capehart nesses of the program and Nursing at Rio Grande , "Miss West Virginia." detailed reports on the. call Mitchell at (800) 282The bridge became toll .Holzer School of Nursing. 7201. free on Oct. 31 , 1946 . Theodore Reed Jr., grandson of W.F. Reed, and Joln ·us for Norbert Compton. son of · · W.A. Compton, cut the ribbon which had been stretched across the West Virginia.· side where the A iN·to C.lobmt Cuc11t SutVivot~ llld toll booth was located . SJintld BrealttCUclltAThe final piece of history Sunday, October 26 at 1:00 pm about the .1927-28 Pomeroy Mason Bridge · will be written after its demolition. Today, we reflect on the contribution of the old bridge to the Bend area, while looking forward to a new and modem structure to better serve its residents. Holzer Clinic's Advanced Laboratory nets accreditation 1 ..., 171 Make laoo 43767.) CALLDAVEOR TO SCHEDULE SERVICf740-446- 3825 teed to receive a specified before you enter into the amount - typically at least, annuity. You will pay for American investors · cur- the amount of your pur- .each benefit provided by rently hold close to $400 chase payments. Your bene- your variable annuity. Be billion in a variety of vari- ficiary .will get a 'benefit sure you understand the able annuities . With that from th1s feature 1f, at the charges. Carefully cons1der inuch of the nation's wealth time of your ~eath , your whether you need the beneheld in this J?roduct, and · account value 1s less than fit. If you do, cons1der with e.very maJOr American the_ .gua~anteed ~~ount. whether you can buy the financial mstitution offering · Th1rd, vanable annmt.1es are benefit more cheaply as part fhese investments , they tax-deferred . That means of the vanable .annuity or . must be the solution to you pay no ta~es on the separately (e .g., through a ,.very retiree's investment _1n~ome and . mvestm;:;nt lon~ - term care msurance .J?roblem, right? gams fro~ your annmly poh~y) . Well, not quite. . until you Withdraw your Its not unco~on~o find r must admit that this arti- money. decept1ve wordmg m the Now that we understand annuity contract policy that cle is not an unbiased look annu111es. the basic fc!atures of the is very difficult for the averat variable instead , it is my attempt lo variable annuity, let's move age consumer to fully blow' into obliv10n any idea on to the problems with understand. For example , I of investing in these prod~ these investments. And, in recall reading a policy not ucts ·that my readers may all fairness, I should com- too long ago that promised ever have. So; stand back ment that my J?roblems with the consumer a minimum because I am about to ~ariable annuities may not return of 5 percent on the . launch my version of a nect<ssarily · lie . with · the first page of the contract. scathing attack on variable investments themselves as However, the policy went. annuities. . much as my beef is with the on to make several refer·· Before we delve into the- financial advisors and pro- ences to small charges and first wave of my assault on fessionals who knowingly fees for various features variable annuities , it's place clients ' money into associated with the annuity . important for us to under- these investments when · so that by the time all of the stand how variable annu- they should, and probably charges were added up the ities operate. A variable do, know that more suitable total cost to the consumer annuity is a contract alternatives exist. So, to an evaporated the promised between you and an insur- extent , this article should return of 5 percent. If the ance company, under which serve as your list of the most 'onsutner never read on the insurer agrees to make common schemes. and past page one, and if he didperiodic payments to ;'ou, scams that financial ad vi- n't have an honest profesbeginning either immedtate- sors pull on unsuspecting sional guiding him through ly or at some future date. consumers.. . . the mvestment,_ he_ . was The value of your invest~ Ftrst, lets start With the unaware of the .add1t1onal tnent as a variable annuity costs. You may think yo'--';'re charges._to his bottorn line: owner will vary depending paymg "?,sales c~t;tmiSSIOn · ~dd1t10nally, kee~ m on the performance of the because 11 s not VISible . But, mmd that the tax~deferred investment options you rest assured. whether II · fe~ture of the an~Utty IS not <;hoose. The im>estment appears on your statement umque to the var1ableannuoptions for a variable annu- or not , you ar~ pay mg. lly 1f the m~estment •s m a ity are typically mutual Often, the br~ker s earnmgs qualified rellrement account funds that invest in stocks , are buned m the annual such as an IRA or 40l(k). bonds , money market costs-contract costs, invest- So, thous.h _the. tax-deferred instruments, or some com ~ ment management , insur- charactensuc 1s an 1mporbination of the three~ ance guarantees , adminis- tan! feature of the invest: Although variable annu- tration - typically about 2 ment, it is not unique to the ities are typically invested p_ercent per . year. That's annuity if in these retirem mutual funos, variable· $f,OOO on a·$50,000 invest- ·merit plans. If you · are annuities differ from mutual men!. But because these investing in these taxfunds. in several important fees are often buried as advantaged retirement ~ays. First, variable annu- charges for .optional riders plans, you will get no addi. ities let you receive periodic and provisions on the basic tiona) tax advanta~e from payments for the rest of annuity policy, most the variable annmty. For ~our life (or the life of your investors don't fully under· most investors it will be ~pouse or any other person stand what the .total cost of advantageous t~ inake rh~ )'Oll designate) . Second, the annuity is to them. maximum allowable contri>Jariable annuities have a These charges will reduce butions to IRA's and 40l(k) ~eath benefit. If you die the value of your account plans before investing in a liefore the insurer has start- and the return on ym,tr variable annuity. l:d making payments to you, investment so it is vital that Remember, variable annuMour benefidary is guaran- they are fully understood ities are designed to be BY JAMES HENRY 118 llothlr 119 Mtlldoia 121 Buml~ng animal 124 Churoll IIIII 127 Antiquity Sunday, October 19, 2008 'Are variable annuities the right investment for you? HMC stqffer earns certification 'I ~chael Check out our complete line of trailers at www.earmlchaeltrallers.com I • in Charleston, W.Va. Mattern on his lrip there was flying a Waco cabin plane, but he later came to Gallipolis in a Lockheed. Mattern would be an invited gues~ at Gallipolis' air shows of the mid-1930s as well. In 1937, Mattern lried to get permission to fly non· stop around the world (he would re-fuel in mid-air), but he never got the goahead. lronicalfy, later that year Mattern was called by · the Russians to search for Levanesk.Y, whose plane was missing between Alaska and the North Pole. A team of fliers searehed for several days, but Levanesky was never found. In the late 1930s, Jimmie worked for Lockheed on the P-38. That work continued until 1946, when Mattern was forced by he!llth reasons to give up flying. He and his wife turned to real estate and travel. In the 1960s, Jimmie was the prod.ucer of the cartoon show "Space Angel." As · a sign of respect for Mattern's support of the space program, astronauts carried Jimmie's pilot license to the Moon on Apollo XL Mattern died in 1988 at the age of 83. (James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio You are i~Jvited to Ru Kickcff Day PUBLIC HEALTH EPIDEMIOLOGIST COMMUNI'I'Y iunbap Dtim~ -&entind Sunday, October 19, 2008 • PageC3 .. < • i ·' . ., ' ., -- '. . . . • �. . ,. 6unbap ltmt• -i_e_ntt_'ne_l_ ___,..;,._·E_L_E__}_(_f'&_'l_'_I_;,O_N_S..;..,..__ · _ _. . : Sun= da~y,~Oct;,; ; ,;!'ber;. ; ; a;. ; ,;~: . ; 2~~! ' Veggie vampire, magic bone for kids this HaUoween ~C Ever wonder why cats · ASSOCIATE D PRESS WRITER have nine lives' Manning bases her witch Felicity on A \'e getarian \'amp ire· an Irish legend that lends With a sweet tooth and a insight : We catch up with large-mouthed creature with · Fel,icity on her 263rd birth:1 big appetite and his own · day. the year she gets to luie ati~g stool arc among the Iii! her l~fe "s ambition: find playful llllU ghoulish stand- Olll what it's like to be a cat, outs in the stacks for kids with four-paw drive ·and ·a this Halloween. long. bc:rutiful tail. But that 1-'or more tender trick-or- means a dustup with three treater,, there's plent y of loving cousins . honks without a fear factor. • '"Vunce Upon a Time'' incluuing a tak of a dear old (Chronicle Books, $16.99, cat stilllearninc how to live ages 4-8) by J .otto Seibold in her third century. and Siobhan Vivian , illusAs Hallo)Vccn ha> grown trated by J .otto Seibold. long spidery legs over the Dagmiu· the boy vampire year>. bec:oming the pre - doesn't get out of·the castle miere Fall holiday, parents much. He's shy. and he 's a arc faced with piles . of vcg,eturian su he doesn 't Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maskew creepy -crawly reading need to forage beyond his options for their kids. flere moonlit · ~ar·den . But ' he"s arc a few worthy of a look : also a candv-holic . So when a little skeleton tums him on • '" Can You Sec What I to :1 thing called Halloween RUTLAND - Alex and Janey (Wrighl) Birchfield of: · GALLIPOLIS - Jean Anne Bar~er and . Daniel Byron Sec ? On a St,ary Scary that has humans handing Maskew were united in 1muTi:rgc on Saturday. O<.:t. -1. 2008. at Night" t s~hoh!Siic. $13.99. out pile s of the ·stuff, he Rutland celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on ages -1 -8) by Walter Wick. overcomes his fear of the Saturdav, Oct. 18, 2008. Raccoon ~reek County Par'!.. by Pastor Ron Hymnn . l11c award-winning illu-· The bride was given in man·iagc by her bmthcr. James living and learns a thing or They -are the parents of four children, Rita France o{ Barker. Her bridesmaids were Andrea and Kvia Auk ins. and siun photographer marks two about kindncss. Brunswick. Ga ., Ricky (Gina) Birchfield of Groveport: • "Queen of Halloween" Rebecca (Russ) Howell of Bremen , and Randy (Amanda) the flower girls were Victoria and Kacey Maskcw of Gallipolis. the lOth anniversary of his "Walter Wi ck's Optical $16.99, Birchfield of Crown Cit)'. (HarpcrCollins. The best man wa., Adam Brewer nf Vinton. The rin~ be;u·er was Jacob Maskew of Gallipolis. Musir f(w the ceremony was Tricks" with . a special edi - ages 4c8) written and illusThe couple also has five grandchildren: Andrew. Blake tion of the mind-bending trated by Mary Engelbreit. . · and Alex Birchfield, Jessica ard Jcnmt HowelL · provided by Cathy Sexton. . . Inspired by illustrations in 11le reception was hosted hy. Rebecca Stover and Cathy . classi~ and this new puzzle . I ·, Sexton. Music for the reception was provided by Rebecca release out for Halloween . her mothers vintage storyThe zoom-i11. 12-sccne Stover. A wedding trip was taken to Niagara Falls. N.Y. book s. Mary Engelbreit 11le groom is the of DGvid and Sandra Maskew of Vinton . Halloween narrative invites adds to her popular series at~ze the shlrrpest eyes ·lo search a featuring her young alterT He is a graduate of River Valley High School . cloud -shrouded moon>cape ego , the blond and bespectafor a wizard and a craggy dcd Ann Estelle. Dressed castle for a lizard 's tongue . for Halloween as a Fairy flt Inspired by the folktale ' "In Queen. Ann sets out with a pirate pal to trick-or-treat. RIO ·GRANDE - Ohio , zles will become a live hora Dark. Dark Wood... . Are they brave enough to West Virginia and Kentucky ror show inhabited with' • "Bone Soup'' (Houghton LANCASTER ~ Calif. Civics hit them at 55 mph . Miff! in . $16. ages 4-8) writ- take on a house with creaky residents looking for a fun · wandering zombies , slither'. (AP) --' . The folks who It was believed to be the ten and illustrated l:iy porch steps and a barking Halloween ac:tivity may feel ing snaJ<es and other mysre: dog? · l1ke they've JUSt stepped on rio us creatures. When it's silenced the nation\ first first such mu sical road in Cambria Evans. • . "Halloween Night'" to the sets of ·:chi_ldren of · all over. catch your breath "musical road" are singing a . the United St.itcs. Gltho.ugh Playrully paran~id . towns­ different tune . there are others in J ap<tn . folk hide their most pre- (1-larperCollins , $16.99 , the Corn," 'Jurass1c Park" and relax at our Feedbox . Workers on Wednesday Sout!1 Korea and Holland . d ous pantry staples when a· ages 5-9) by Marjorie and ·:The Blair Witch Cafe by Vaneo's BBQ. The Maize will remain: began carving grooves 011 The city paved over that vora~iuus part-skeleton Dennis Murray and illus- ProJect all rolled together Avenue G that will produce stretch two weeks later at-ier nameu Finnigin hits town !rated by Brandon Dorman. ~hen they vi.sit the Maize open through Oct. 31 :Day~ Dorman's bold, Oowing ..stte ~n RIO Grande. . . and . hours of operation ·are notes of the "William Tdl · neighl>ors complained the on Hallows Night. With his Still challengmg VISitors Monday through Thursda)C Overture" when cars drive noise was annoying and eating stool. spoon and very . drawings· of little green kept them :rwake . · · . over them. large mouth , Finnigin kicks creepies and a sharp-nosed to d!scove~ the one ex•t by reservation only, Frida)( The high desert ~i ty north The city. however. off a retelling of the stone witch preparing for a party from the tw•.sts and t~rns ~f ·from 6 ·to 10:30 p.m., of Los Angeles placed the received hul1dreds of c:rlls soup folktale with a magic are meticulously detailed in the geometrrc _maz~.m Rio Saturday from noon tq grooves on another road. praising the road and decid- hone and some imported this Halloween version of · Grande, the Mmze 111 pro- 10:30 p.m. · and Sunday v1de some addll•onal tun . ' . Avenue K. last month for a ed to recreate the road in an stewed eyeballs. Drawn ·the "Night Before when it takes on a haunted from noon unt1l 6 ~.m. Honda commercial. The industrial urea away from with a colorful , contempo- Christmas." Ooey gooey twist beginning at dark Dayume hours for ftelq quarter-mile strip was engi- homes. rary edge. goodie bags are stuffed, a · Friday and Saturday nights, trrps or,. large groups an:· neered to play the ·notes "'It will be a tourist attrac• · "Cat Nights" bevy ·of banshees ser,ve up .when yol)r mghtmares come also ava1lable jly reservlfo'. $16.99. · moldy green tea and goofy. to life. better known '" the theme tion.lt will pull people off (HarperCollins. ..., lion. . . . for "The Lone Runger" - the freeway ." Mayor R. Rex ages 3-61 written and illus- toothy giants prepare a bufThe Halloween makeover Cost rs $6 for the regular when motorists in Honda Parris said. trated by Jane Manning. fet of bugs. will cater to families during corn mmze and $7 tor The ~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ig~hou~~dMni~t ~eWot&~ams . DobMb With the regular Maize. for $11.50, wrth dt~counts ··com Cops" and holiday offered to ~roups over 20. decorations throughout. But Tire Ma~~e 1.1 locaterl at watch out - .adventure Pleasant Valley Raad at Rio seekers should be prepared Grande . More informatiorr. larly i ~ one way ror mogram if needed. Bv JILL Cox, LSW dia~nose breast disease in to be scared when they chal- and group rates . can be GALUA COUNTY HEALTH wot11en who currently women to know how their For more iuf'ormatioll , lenge the labyrinth at night. obtained by calling (740] DEPARTMENT have a lump ur breast breasts normally look and co/1/oct tile Gallia County Adding to the natural 245-0008 or · visil symptom;. in their feel and to notice any Health Departme111 · at October · is Breast 20> and :lOsWomen spookiness of rustling stalks www.cornfieldmaze .com should have a changes. It is "very impor- 441-2950 or www.ameri· Cancer Awareness Month. clinical · breast and unlit pathways, one· and on myspace (look fo~ exam tant that women report any At this time, according to (CBE) as part of a regular canw 11cersociety .orf?. phase of tl\e two-phase puz- riofrJS w1d riomaize ). changes to a health the American Cancer health ex,rm by a health breast right away . Society , there are about profe ssiol\al. Having a professional Early detection 2.5 million breast cancer CBE is an opportunity for cancer can help ofto breast save ·,, survivors i"n the United . women and their doctor to many lives . Following the "·-!' States. It is estimated that Cancer in 2008. 182.460 new dis~u ss cl1:1ngc s in their Amcrican Society 's breasts . early dctectioo guidelines for cases of invasive breast te~ting. and uny fw:'tors in ·early detection of the cancer will be diagnosed among women · in the the wonian 's history that breast cancer improves the mi ght make. her more like - chan ces tllat breast cancer United Stales. · have breabt cancer. .can be diagnosed at an . In addition to that fig - IV- ltlto addition to havin· g a early stage and treated ure , 67.700 new cases of' CBE . women mav choose successfully. The Gallia carcinoma in situ (CIS) to do a breast self exam County Health · will also be · diagnosed . (BSE ). hut should be Department offers a CIS is non -invasive and is the earliest form of breast aware of the limitations womcn" s health clinic and benefits of BSE . twice a month in which cancer. REHABlLITATION CENTER : Breast cancer is the most Research has shown that women in the stale of BSE play s a small role in Ohio c<in receive an annucommon cancer amon g Amen can women. except finding breast cancer; al exam. including a CBE for skin cancers. however'. doing BSE regu - and a referral for a mamAccording to the American Cancer Socid y. there is about a I in 8 ( 12 percent) chance of dcvel pping invasive· breast can cer at some time in a woman's life. Breast can .,j' ·, • >~ ·';,;;_ cer is the second leading k .;;t cause of cancer death in If you ate aged·40 orolde and are women. exceeded only by lung cancer. It is predicted uninsured, we can.~elp,~ou · ain access that breast cancer will . to a mammogrant.an~for a pap test ~laim the lives of approxi mately 40.480 women in pt•j ' the United States in 2008 . Thankfully, there has been a decrease in death rate ., from breast cancer si nee J . ' ilbout 1990 due to earl v, iletection through screen·Enrollm' ntis .. ck ea~' f~d you ings, increased awareness,· may c'hoose ~m a hs -ofpr .v1ders find improved t"'eatment . · The American Cancer ~~ ibr home co,nt5' Sdciety recomme~rl s that all women , age 40 and older, should have a Serving women in: Adams, Brown, Galliu, sc"reening mammogram Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, every year. A mammogram Scioto and Vinton counties is an x-ray of the breast. Screening mammogram s l\ol! (()l.ll'lty Southern Ohio Women's Cancer Project are used to look for breast 4 75 Wcstcm lh o., Sui re A disease in women who . llppear to have no hreasl Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 problems. A ·diagno stic 740-775-7]]2 DISTRICT rrammogram is used IO Bv LEANNE ITALIE Birchfield anniversary Barker-Maskew wedding . , d,tS h·es urn_·.· (C_ orn M Ua[[oweenfiun SoCal officials bring back music-making asphalt . Raising awareness about breast cancer Rocksprings Need a MamD,?ogram? ~~~s:a~ I;Je!p. • . ,,.. . 1 ''"'''"''' 1tJesdav, Octof,er 11, 1008 ~ Begins: 6:oo """Ends: s:oo """ ~ Just caHt;;.soo. 44-2232 ROt DOl& a?d aakaSale ••,,. _Ptizes COME JOIN US IN COOKINB UP ABOOD TIME! Htilih ·6unbap lim~ ·itnttnd · 36159 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD 992·6606 . ON THE BooKSHELF PageCs · Sunday, October 19, 2oos .. museum exhibit compares Civil War icons Rio ·faculty member's book : av RICHARD PvL~ . · focuses on monster hunters~ · • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER RJO GRANDE - A new found into her new book; book by UniverSity of Rio She looked at character~ Grande faculty member such as Blade, Buffy The: Heather L. Duda is present- Vampire Slayer. Ellen ·ing some of the first exten- Ripley from the "Alien" sive r,esearch on monster movies, the lead character hunters in popular literature. froin the."Dexter" television:· The book, The Monster .. show, Van Helsing and char-: Hunter in Moderri acters from graphic novels: Literarure , is being pub• such as The Watchmen and. , lished by McFarland V For Vendella . Publishing and will be disThe book looks at issues · imJy. . . ' tributed nationally in such as how monster : !Jut the Jives of these two December. hunters have changed over: fconic figures of 19th cenDuda, an assistant profes- the years, the role of women: tury America were both sor of English: is in her sec- as monster hunters and why: ;arallel and intertwined, as and year at Rio Grande these people are tracking> i new exhibit opening where she teaches courses down the monsters. Many" friday at the New-York H such as composition, early of these characters are look< Society makes clear. Amer.ican literature and ing for redemption for "Grant and Lee in War and introduction to film . things they have done Peace" illuminates two "This is my very first wrong in their lives, Duda men who in their similaribook," said Duda , who is a explained. · · ties, differences and selfresident of Jackson. "It's really exciting to contradictions .embodied AP photo She began her research have this book coming out. the travails, successes ·and This image providecj by the New-York" Historical Society, shows Civil War Generals Ulysses into monster hunters in pop-. It was sort of a labor of failures of the fast-expand- S. Grant, left, and Robert E. Lee in a piece titled " 'Let Us Have Peace' The Golden ular culture while she was love ," Duda said . 'This is ing nation. Anniversary, April Ninth, 1865 - 1915." II is part of a new exhibit, ' Grant and Lee in War working on her thesis at the genre I have loved my A 1920 painting of the and Peace," which opened on ·Friday, at the New-York Historical Society. Indiana University of whole life." Appomattox meeting, by Pennsylvania. She then The book will most likely Jean Leon Gerome Ferris, dramatically underscores known aspects of the rival side of New York harbor. · tary. Col. Ely Parker, a., revised her dissertation and . be used in classes teaching these themes: Lee, the leaders. There. are sketches "The sea breezes are very Seneca Indian who later added to it in order to put about modern. literature and culture , but it also will be loser - tall, dignified and by Lee as an Army engi- cool and refreshing," he became commissioner· of togetherthe new book. · "I've always been inter- · enjoyed by individuals Indian Affairs in the Grant resplendent in gray uni- · neer and two remarkalile wrote to Mary, ested in the horror' genre," interested in learning more form and gilt .sword water color paintings ·by. As southern states seced- administration. Duda said. She enjoyed about these characters: Lee and Grant never met shaking hands with Grant, Grant. Lee's black dancing ed in 1861, Lee rejected reading books about mon- Duda also hopes that the the victor - a rough-cut slippers rest near a pair of Lincoln's offer to comsters and the people who book creates more of · an figure in muddy boots and beaded moccasins worn by 1mand the Union army to . again after Appomattox . an ordinary solder's tunic Oglala Sioux chief Red . side with his native Lee retired to semi-pri- hunt them , and was also interest in the monster with shoulder bars tacked Cloud whe11 he met with Virginia - a decision that vate life as the president of interested in television . hunters. "I hope it starts a discu sin got him branded a traitor in Washington College in shows such as "Buffy The on. President Grant Vampire Slayer" and sian of a character that has "It's really a 'Lost Washington. the North . The next year, Lexington, Va. , which was largely been ignored by Cause' version of the Also displayed are por- · Lee freed the Custis fami- renamed Washington and "Angel." event; in which Lee is the trai.ts, photographs, colored ly's 170 slaves - but was Lee University. He died in · She noted in her study of scholars." Duda said. She has one of the first central figure and Grant drawings by Union·officer then angered by Lincoln's 1870 , two years after Grant the horror geme that while numerous books have been books on this subject, and is Doubleday, a E m a n c i p a t io n "looks as if he is the one Abner who's surrendering," says Lincoln letter to Grant, and Proclamation a few days was elected president, but published on the research proud to be a leader in · km'fe con f'1scated · 1ater. · remained the symbol of the into monster characters. researching monster . Kathl een HuIser, cura torof a ·Bowte .. the exhibit. from anti-slavery rebel Had Lee accepted the "Lpst Cause" -'-- ·a cult of very little research work . hunters. Duda now has ' That image reflects the John Brown after his cap. · Union command, he might southern sentiment that had been done on the people ·plans for future book pro-· post-Civil War · adulation ture by militia troops led have· e"nded the war quick- continues today in some who hunt the monsters, jects and articles, and she is, Duda said. very happy to be teaching ai heaped ·on Lee as an by Lee at Harper's Ferry, ly, Je.aving the South and plac;es. "Nobody cares about Van Rio Grande . American hero, while · Va., in 1859. its "peculiar institution" of The same unrepentant "I love it here ," Duda· Lee .was a Virginia aris- slavery intact. Years later, rebels who mythologized Helsing. Everyone cares Grant's efforts as president about Dracula," Duda said , said, adding that she enjoys· to make postwar tocrilt whose father had .Grant saw it that way. In a Lee vilified Grant as a Reconstruction succee<;l fought with George conversation with German "'butcher" and drunkard. referring · to the character working with the students Otto von who hunts after Dracula in and helping them learn. received Iijtle credit and Washington, and who him- chancellor are not wei-known today. self married into the Custis Bismarck, he .suggested it Bribery scandals that _popular lit~rature. For more information on· · "Few people are aware family, Washington's in- . was a good thing the war plagued his second term as She decided to study these her new book, call Duda at that Grant sent federal laws. He ranked second in had lasted long enough to President - though not of characters, and put wha~ she (800) 282-7201. iroops south to try to break · his West Poin! class a!Jd guarantee slavery's . his making - made matQp the Ku Kh1x Klan •. and later became Its supenn- demise. ters worse. Financially to · protect the· ri$hts of tendent. He profes~ed to B!lth ·men were seen as ruined ·later by bad .busiblac:lts," Hulser sa1d. "He hate slavery, yet command- brilliant commanders ness deals, Orant recouped was the only president to ed an army that fought for despite blunders that led to his fortune with his memdo that before Eisenhower its preservation. appalling casualties. Grant aent trooos to Little Rock Grant, IS years younger, admitted that ordering an oirs, completed· just days Bv J.M. HIRSCH grapes in pomegranate sauce in 19S7.',. was the son of an Ohio tan- attack at Cold Harbor that before · his death from M' FOOO eo noR and cod in olive-tomato crust. The exhibit, to run ncr and finished 21st in a claimed 7,000 of his men throat cancer. in 1885. Like For an all-but-the-sink through March 2009, grew · class of 39 at the military was the worst decision he Lee, he had lived 63 years. Whether you're hosting a approach, check out "The Bon out of an earli.er J>resenta· academy. He alsq abho'rred ever made; Lee' said the illHis funeral .procession in last-minute party or just trying Appetit Fast Easy Fresh &ion . by the Virginia slavery, yet had a petso!lal fated "Pickett'S charge" New York City covered to get dinner on the table, the Cookbook" from Barbara Historical Society, which slave until 1859. And hke that sealed a Union victory seven miles and was seen rush of the · holi~ys makes Fairchild and the other folks at tlegan as an observance of Lee · - ·and Abraham at Gettysburg was "all my by more than a million this a fine time to fine tune BonAppetit magazine. Lee's 200th birthday in Liricoln - he married a fault." your fast food skills. And that Nicely organized with a :2007 but · .eventually womari whose relatives · Hulser says a key topic · people. Just as his badly doesn't mean the takeout kind. table contents that lists · inetged into a co-produc- owned slaves. . in the exhibit is how West deteriorated toinb over- · For food with restaurant- every of recipe, the 770-page · lion by the two socteties. . .B!>th. me!l served w~th · Point not ~nly produced ·looking the Hudson was style flair, check out Jacques book also includes a handy Although the emphasis dtstt~ctton m the war w1th officers tratned to f1ght renovated in the 1990s , Pepin's forthcoming "More in Richmond was more Mtx1co, yet both regarded wars but, as the nation's only in recent decades has Fast Food My Way," the sec- section on selecting and stor: Lee, less Grant, simply that war as an act of only engineering school at Grant's personal reputation ond companion book to his ing prodm:e .. Cooks without tncluding the latter "was . aggres!non. . the time, traiped them to been rehabilitated by biog- similarly named Public families to feed will appreci~ ate the numerous recipes that rather courageous on the Le~ told. his ·wife, M;ary design' .and construct dams raphers and historians. Television series. part of the · Virginia CustiS Lee, that the Umted and other civic works . The offerings here are won- serve two. 20 tfistorical Society," says States had "bull~ed" Thus it includes Lee's "In the past years derful. wonderfully simple M" "d · M · dd' " f h I there has been. a really · BOOKS: t-ouJse mer, prest ent ex1co, a mg. o t at engineering sketches for and getting them on the table "111e Bon Appetit Fast Ea5y and CEO of the New-York · was ashamed as she .was rediverting the Mississippi fresh look at Grant, as the won't strain your schedule. Historical Society. "It was t~ w~aker party." In hts River from its meandertng · man who tried in a forth- The chicken breasts stuffed Fresh· Cookbook." editor $ very big risk for them, as memotrs, Grant recalled he course back toward St. right manner to address the with tapenade and draped . Barbara Fairchild. Wiley, mpiaints from visitors had ~'bitterly opP.Clsed" the Louis, a project that effec- unfinished business of the with mushroom sauce were 2008 Jacques Pepin's ''More Fast re out. Grant is still con- Mexican war as one of the tively restored that city's Civil War," said Josiah delicious. Food My Way," Houghton dered-the enemy there." most UnJUSt ever .waged by commercial waterfront. Bunting m, a retired threeOther appealing recipes A centerpiece of the star general and historian include polk medallions with Miftlin, 2()()8 : Mirrer says the New - a stronger nation against a exhibit is Grant"'s famous ·who has written his own york exhibit seeks to con- weaker nation." ' vey how Grant and Lee ~a~ing lived ·in O~!o ·an~ order at Appomattox, . helped to reshape reltition- Ilhnots - then !he , we~t spelling out surrender Grant biography and is an thips between America's - and served '"· fronuer . terms and · allowing adviser to the exhibit. ••• military and civilian army posts as dtstant as Confederates to retain their authority - throu~h wars, Oregon, G~ant had a per- horses and side~arms On the Net: . westward expansiOn· and sonal affimty for Indians hand-written by his secrehttp://www.nyhistory.org · · the difficulties of post- and as prestdent tried to 1 Well-woman exams Civil War Reconstruciion advance their tribal interIn the South - which, she ests along with those of 1 Birth Control Including $aid, might even offer blacks. . . • Implanon mrst & Only tome lessons for Iraq Both men had New York 3-year implantable today. · connections beyond West : Along with military Point. Grant served in 1852 birth control Items - including Lee's on Governors Island, 1 Gardasil Vaccine <~ress uniform, Appomattox where his former quarters 1 STD detection & treatment sword, pistol and spurs; still exist. Lee spent much and Grant's black frock time in New Yotk state and 1 Minimallv·innsive • eoat and padded leather . in 1841-46 was a captain gynecologic surgical care taddle - artifacts in the of Army epgineers at Fort 1 Pregnancy Care exhibit reveal lesser- Hamilton on the Brooklyn • • NEW YORK - Ulysses $. Grant and Robert E. Lee (net face-to-face only-twice· ~ once toward the end of · the war wtih Mexico in 1848, and 17 yeats Ia~r at Appomattox, where thenUmon CO.Illlilander Grant icceptecHhe ·surrender of . Lee's baft~ied Confederate ON THE BOOKSHELF: Fast food with Pepin and Bon App ... . E Gynecology Services Available In Meigs County • • 1 'dltJ.d; f Jane D. Broecker, MD . Birth Control Sterilization) Furniture Galleries . .· .4._nnlvePSRf7 Safe 50%' off~''" ~~ OCTOBER f7·23RD '-.: 20% off / ~ , ~Custom Drapery , ll S Aotll S - (Includes Draperies, D IV Ch . QJrS Celebrate Your Love "m AD otrollat• or r'"' ~ O'BLENESS ~~ 7'7V\'\"-~ Second Ave. • 740446-o33l• Gallipolis, OH op;.. Dally 9:Jil to 5 • £ri. ?-4 a ..... Sundoy ., 113 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr · Suite 260 ,-\thens, OH • 594-8819 -Curtalns,SIIoers,Tbrow....._ ~ swop,cutyudqe) ~ Uocludjng kqtherl ~~~r!illJ\.."' · in~oclc ~ure (Scarless Permanent HIAlTH SYSliM I . www.riverroseobgyn.com �. . ,. 6unbap ltmt• -i_e_ntt_'ne_l_ ___,..;,._·E_L_E__}_(_f'&_'l_'_I_;,O_N_S..;..,..__ · _ _. . : Sun= da~y,~Oct;,; ; ,;!'ber;. ; ; a;. ; ,;~: . ; 2~~! ' Veggie vampire, magic bone for kids this HaUoween ~C Ever wonder why cats · ASSOCIATE D PRESS WRITER have nine lives' Manning bases her witch Felicity on A \'e getarian \'amp ire· an Irish legend that lends With a sweet tooth and a insight : We catch up with large-mouthed creature with · Fel,icity on her 263rd birth:1 big appetite and his own · day. the year she gets to luie ati~g stool arc among the Iii! her l~fe "s ambition: find playful llllU ghoulish stand- Olll what it's like to be a cat, outs in the stacks for kids with four-paw drive ·and ·a this Halloween. long. bc:rutiful tail. But that 1-'or more tender trick-or- means a dustup with three treater,, there's plent y of loving cousins . honks without a fear factor. • '"Vunce Upon a Time'' incluuing a tak of a dear old (Chronicle Books, $16.99, cat stilllearninc how to live ages 4-8) by J .otto Seibold in her third century. and Siobhan Vivian , illusAs Hallo)Vccn ha> grown trated by J .otto Seibold. long spidery legs over the Dagmiu· the boy vampire year>. bec:oming the pre - doesn't get out of·the castle miere Fall holiday, parents much. He's shy. and he 's a arc faced with piles . of vcg,eturian su he doesn 't Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maskew creepy -crawly reading need to forage beyond his options for their kids. flere moonlit · ~ar·den . But ' he"s arc a few worthy of a look : also a candv-holic . So when a little skeleton tums him on • '" Can You Sec What I to :1 thing called Halloween RUTLAND - Alex and Janey (Wrighl) Birchfield of: · GALLIPOLIS - Jean Anne Bar~er and . Daniel Byron Sec ? On a St,ary Scary that has humans handing Maskew were united in 1muTi:rgc on Saturday. O<.:t. -1. 2008. at Night" t s~hoh!Siic. $13.99. out pile s of the ·stuff, he Rutland celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on ages -1 -8) by Walter Wick. overcomes his fear of the Saturdav, Oct. 18, 2008. Raccoon ~reek County Par'!.. by Pastor Ron Hymnn . l11c award-winning illu-· The bride was given in man·iagc by her bmthcr. James living and learns a thing or They -are the parents of four children, Rita France o{ Barker. Her bridesmaids were Andrea and Kvia Auk ins. and siun photographer marks two about kindncss. Brunswick. Ga ., Ricky (Gina) Birchfield of Groveport: • "Queen of Halloween" Rebecca (Russ) Howell of Bremen , and Randy (Amanda) the flower girls were Victoria and Kacey Maskcw of Gallipolis. the lOth anniversary of his "Walter Wi ck's Optical $16.99, Birchfield of Crown Cit)'. (HarpcrCollins. The best man wa., Adam Brewer nf Vinton. The rin~ be;u·er was Jacob Maskew of Gallipolis. Musir f(w the ceremony was Tricks" with . a special edi - ages 4c8) written and illusThe couple also has five grandchildren: Andrew. Blake tion of the mind-bending trated by Mary Engelbreit. . · and Alex Birchfield, Jessica ard Jcnmt HowelL · provided by Cathy Sexton. . . Inspired by illustrations in 11le reception was hosted hy. Rebecca Stover and Cathy . classi~ and this new puzzle . I ·, Sexton. Music for the reception was provided by Rebecca release out for Halloween . her mothers vintage storyThe zoom-i11. 12-sccne Stover. A wedding trip was taken to Niagara Falls. N.Y. book s. Mary Engelbreit 11le groom is the of DGvid and Sandra Maskew of Vinton . Halloween narrative invites adds to her popular series at~ze the shlrrpest eyes ·lo search a featuring her young alterT He is a graduate of River Valley High School . cloud -shrouded moon>cape ego , the blond and bespectafor a wizard and a craggy dcd Ann Estelle. Dressed castle for a lizard 's tongue . for Halloween as a Fairy flt Inspired by the folktale ' "In Queen. Ann sets out with a pirate pal to trick-or-treat. RIO ·GRANDE - Ohio , zles will become a live hora Dark. Dark Wood... . Are they brave enough to West Virginia and Kentucky ror show inhabited with' • "Bone Soup'' (Houghton LANCASTER ~ Calif. Civics hit them at 55 mph . Miff! in . $16. ages 4-8) writ- take on a house with creaky residents looking for a fun · wandering zombies , slither'. (AP) --' . The folks who It was believed to be the ten and illustrated l:iy porch steps and a barking Halloween ac:tivity may feel ing snaJ<es and other mysre: dog? · l1ke they've JUSt stepped on rio us creatures. When it's silenced the nation\ first first such mu sical road in Cambria Evans. • . "Halloween Night'" to the sets of ·:chi_ldren of · all over. catch your breath "musical road" are singing a . the United St.itcs. Gltho.ugh Playrully paran~id . towns­ different tune . there are others in J ap<tn . folk hide their most pre- (1-larperCollins , $16.99 , the Corn," 'Jurass1c Park" and relax at our Feedbox . Workers on Wednesday Sout!1 Korea and Holland . d ous pantry staples when a· ages 5-9) by Marjorie and ·:The Blair Witch Cafe by Vaneo's BBQ. The Maize will remain: began carving grooves 011 The city paved over that vora~iuus part-skeleton Dennis Murray and illus- ProJect all rolled together Avenue G that will produce stretch two weeks later at-ier nameu Finnigin hits town !rated by Brandon Dorman. ~hen they vi.sit the Maize open through Oct. 31 :Day~ Dorman's bold, Oowing ..stte ~n RIO Grande. . . and . hours of operation ·are notes of the "William Tdl · neighl>ors complained the on Hallows Night. With his Still challengmg VISitors Monday through Thursda)C Overture" when cars drive noise was annoying and eating stool. spoon and very . drawings· of little green kept them :rwake . · · . over them. large mouth , Finnigin kicks creepies and a sharp-nosed to d!scove~ the one ex•t by reservation only, Frida)( The high desert ~i ty north The city. however. off a retelling of the stone witch preparing for a party from the tw•.sts and t~rns ~f ·from 6 ·to 10:30 p.m., of Los Angeles placed the received hul1dreds of c:rlls soup folktale with a magic are meticulously detailed in the geometrrc _maz~.m Rio Saturday from noon tq grooves on another road. praising the road and decid- hone and some imported this Halloween version of · Grande, the Mmze 111 pro- 10:30 p.m. · and Sunday v1de some addll•onal tun . ' . Avenue K. last month for a ed to recreate the road in an stewed eyeballs. Drawn ·the "Night Before when it takes on a haunted from noon unt1l 6 ~.m. Honda commercial. The industrial urea away from with a colorful , contempo- Christmas." Ooey gooey twist beginning at dark Dayume hours for ftelq quarter-mile strip was engi- homes. rary edge. goodie bags are stuffed, a · Friday and Saturday nights, trrps or,. large groups an:· neered to play the ·notes "'It will be a tourist attrac• · "Cat Nights" bevy ·of banshees ser,ve up .when yol)r mghtmares come also ava1lable jly reservlfo'. $16.99. · moldy green tea and goofy. to life. better known '" the theme tion.lt will pull people off (HarperCollins. ..., lion. . . . for "The Lone Runger" - the freeway ." Mayor R. Rex ages 3-61 written and illus- toothy giants prepare a bufThe Halloween makeover Cost rs $6 for the regular when motorists in Honda Parris said. trated by Jane Manning. fet of bugs. will cater to families during corn mmze and $7 tor The ~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ig~hou~~dMni~t ~eWot&~ams . DobMb With the regular Maize. for $11.50, wrth dt~counts ··com Cops" and holiday offered to ~roups over 20. decorations throughout. But Tire Ma~~e 1.1 locaterl at watch out - .adventure Pleasant Valley Raad at Rio seekers should be prepared Grande . More informatiorr. larly i ~ one way ror mogram if needed. Bv JILL Cox, LSW dia~nose breast disease in to be scared when they chal- and group rates . can be GALUA COUNTY HEALTH wot11en who currently women to know how their For more iuf'ormatioll , lenge the labyrinth at night. obtained by calling (740] DEPARTMENT have a lump ur breast breasts normally look and co/1/oct tile Gallia County Adding to the natural 245-0008 or · visil symptom;. in their feel and to notice any Health Departme111 · at October · is Breast 20> and :lOsWomen spookiness of rustling stalks www.cornfieldmaze .com should have a changes. It is "very impor- 441-2950 or www.ameri· Cancer Awareness Month. clinical · breast and unlit pathways, one· and on myspace (look fo~ exam tant that women report any At this time, according to (CBE) as part of a regular canw 11cersociety .orf?. phase of tl\e two-phase puz- riofrJS w1d riomaize ). changes to a health the American Cancer health ex,rm by a health breast right away . Society , there are about profe ssiol\al. Having a professional Early detection 2.5 million breast cancer CBE is an opportunity for cancer can help ofto breast save ·,, survivors i"n the United . women and their doctor to many lives . Following the "·-!' States. It is estimated that Cancer in 2008. 182.460 new dis~u ss cl1:1ngc s in their Amcrican Society 's breasts . early dctectioo guidelines for cases of invasive breast te~ting. and uny fw:'tors in ·early detection of the cancer will be diagnosed among women · in the the wonian 's history that breast cancer improves the mi ght make. her more like - chan ces tllat breast cancer United Stales. · have breabt cancer. .can be diagnosed at an . In addition to that fig - IV- ltlto addition to havin· g a early stage and treated ure , 67.700 new cases of' CBE . women mav choose successfully. The Gallia carcinoma in situ (CIS) to do a breast self exam County Health · will also be · diagnosed . (BSE ). hut should be Department offers a CIS is non -invasive and is the earliest form of breast aware of the limitations womcn" s health clinic and benefits of BSE . twice a month in which cancer. REHABlLITATION CENTER : Breast cancer is the most Research has shown that women in the stale of BSE play s a small role in Ohio c<in receive an annucommon cancer amon g Amen can women. except finding breast cancer; al exam. including a CBE for skin cancers. however'. doing BSE regu - and a referral for a mamAccording to the American Cancer Socid y. there is about a I in 8 ( 12 percent) chance of dcvel pping invasive· breast can cer at some time in a woman's life. Breast can .,j' ·, • >~ ·';,;;_ cer is the second leading k .;;t cause of cancer death in If you ate aged·40 orolde and are women. exceeded only by lung cancer. It is predicted uninsured, we can.~elp,~ou · ain access that breast cancer will . to a mammogrant.an~for a pap test ~laim the lives of approxi mately 40.480 women in pt•j ' the United States in 2008 . Thankfully, there has been a decrease in death rate ., from breast cancer si nee J . ' ilbout 1990 due to earl v, iletection through screen·Enrollm' ntis .. ck ea~' f~d you ings, increased awareness,· may c'hoose ~m a hs -ofpr .v1ders find improved t"'eatment . · The American Cancer ~~ ibr home co,nt5' Sdciety recomme~rl s that all women , age 40 and older, should have a Serving women in: Adams, Brown, Galliu, sc"reening mammogram Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, every year. A mammogram Scioto and Vinton counties is an x-ray of the breast. Screening mammogram s l\ol! (()l.ll'lty Southern Ohio Women's Cancer Project are used to look for breast 4 75 Wcstcm lh o., Sui re A disease in women who . llppear to have no hreasl Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 problems. A ·diagno stic 740-775-7]]2 DISTRICT rrammogram is used IO Bv LEANNE ITALIE Birchfield anniversary Barker-Maskew wedding . , d,tS h·es urn_·.· (C_ orn M Ua[[oweenfiun SoCal officials bring back music-making asphalt . Raising awareness about breast cancer Rocksprings Need a MamD,?ogram? ~~~s:a~ I;Je!p. • . ,,.. . 1 ''"'''"''' 1tJesdav, Octof,er 11, 1008 ~ Begins: 6:oo """Ends: s:oo """ ~ Just caHt;;.soo. 44-2232 ROt DOl& a?d aakaSale ••,,. _Ptizes COME JOIN US IN COOKINB UP ABOOD TIME! Htilih ·6unbap lim~ ·itnttnd · 36159 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD 992·6606 . ON THE BooKSHELF PageCs · Sunday, October 19, 2oos .. museum exhibit compares Civil War icons Rio ·faculty member's book : av RICHARD PvL~ . · focuses on monster hunters~ · • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER RJO GRANDE - A new found into her new book; book by UniverSity of Rio She looked at character~ Grande faculty member such as Blade, Buffy The: Heather L. Duda is present- Vampire Slayer. Ellen ·ing some of the first exten- Ripley from the "Alien" sive r,esearch on monster movies, the lead character hunters in popular literature. froin the."Dexter" television:· The book, The Monster .. show, Van Helsing and char-: Hunter in Moderri acters from graphic novels: Literarure , is being pub• such as The Watchmen and. , lished by McFarland V For Vendella . Publishing and will be disThe book looks at issues · imJy. . . ' tributed nationally in such as how monster : !Jut the Jives of these two December. hunters have changed over: fconic figures of 19th cenDuda, an assistant profes- the years, the role of women: tury America were both sor of English: is in her sec- as monster hunters and why: ;arallel and intertwined, as and year at Rio Grande these people are tracking> i new exhibit opening where she teaches courses down the monsters. Many" friday at the New-York H such as composition, early of these characters are look< Society makes clear. Amer.ican literature and ing for redemption for "Grant and Lee in War and introduction to film . things they have done Peace" illuminates two "This is my very first wrong in their lives, Duda men who in their similaribook," said Duda , who is a explained. · · ties, differences and selfresident of Jackson. "It's really exciting to contradictions .embodied AP photo She began her research have this book coming out. the travails, successes ·and This image providecj by the New-York" Historical Society, shows Civil War Generals Ulysses into monster hunters in pop-. It was sort of a labor of failures of the fast-expand- S. Grant, left, and Robert E. Lee in a piece titled " 'Let Us Have Peace' The Golden ular culture while she was love ," Duda said . 'This is ing nation. Anniversary, April Ninth, 1865 - 1915." II is part of a new exhibit, ' Grant and Lee in War working on her thesis at the genre I have loved my A 1920 painting of the and Peace," which opened on ·Friday, at the New-York Historical Society. Indiana University of whole life." Appomattox meeting, by Pennsylvania. She then The book will most likely Jean Leon Gerome Ferris, dramatically underscores known aspects of the rival side of New York harbor. · tary. Col. Ely Parker, a., revised her dissertation and . be used in classes teaching these themes: Lee, the leaders. There. are sketches "The sea breezes are very Seneca Indian who later added to it in order to put about modern. literature and culture , but it also will be loser - tall, dignified and by Lee as an Army engi- cool and refreshing," he became commissioner· of togetherthe new book. · "I've always been inter- · enjoyed by individuals Indian Affairs in the Grant resplendent in gray uni- · neer and two remarkalile wrote to Mary, ested in the horror' genre," interested in learning more form and gilt .sword water color paintings ·by. As southern states seced- administration. Duda said. She enjoyed about these characters: Lee and Grant never met shaking hands with Grant, Grant. Lee's black dancing ed in 1861, Lee rejected reading books about mon- Duda also hopes that the the victor - a rough-cut slippers rest near a pair of Lincoln's offer to comsters and the people who book creates more of · an figure in muddy boots and beaded moccasins worn by 1mand the Union army to . again after Appomattox . an ordinary solder's tunic Oglala Sioux chief Red . side with his native Lee retired to semi-pri- hunt them , and was also interest in the monster with shoulder bars tacked Cloud whe11 he met with Virginia - a decision that vate life as the president of interested in television . hunters. "I hope it starts a discu sin got him branded a traitor in Washington College in shows such as "Buffy The on. President Grant Vampire Slayer" and sian of a character that has "It's really a 'Lost Washington. the North . The next year, Lexington, Va. , which was largely been ignored by Cause' version of the Also displayed are por- · Lee freed the Custis fami- renamed Washington and "Angel." event; in which Lee is the trai.ts, photographs, colored ly's 170 slaves - but was Lee University. He died in · She noted in her study of scholars." Duda said. She has one of the first central figure and Grant drawings by Union·officer then angered by Lincoln's 1870 , two years after Grant the horror geme that while numerous books have been books on this subject, and is Doubleday, a E m a n c i p a t io n "looks as if he is the one Abner who's surrendering," says Lincoln letter to Grant, and Proclamation a few days was elected president, but published on the research proud to be a leader in · km'fe con f'1scated · 1ater. · remained the symbol of the into monster characters. researching monster . Kathl een HuIser, cura torof a ·Bowte .. the exhibit. from anti-slavery rebel Had Lee accepted the "Lpst Cause" -'-- ·a cult of very little research work . hunters. Duda now has ' That image reflects the John Brown after his cap. · Union command, he might southern sentiment that had been done on the people ·plans for future book pro-· post-Civil War · adulation ture by militia troops led have· e"nded the war quick- continues today in some who hunt the monsters, jects and articles, and she is, Duda said. very happy to be teaching ai heaped ·on Lee as an by Lee at Harper's Ferry, ly, Je.aving the South and plac;es. "Nobody cares about Van Rio Grande . American hero, while · Va., in 1859. its "peculiar institution" of The same unrepentant "I love it here ," Duda· Lee .was a Virginia aris- slavery intact. Years later, rebels who mythologized Helsing. Everyone cares Grant's efforts as president about Dracula," Duda said , said, adding that she enjoys· to make postwar tocrilt whose father had .Grant saw it that way. In a Lee vilified Grant as a Reconstruction succee<;l fought with George conversation with German "'butcher" and drunkard. referring · to the character working with the students Otto von who hunts after Dracula in and helping them learn. received Iijtle credit and Washington, and who him- chancellor are not wei-known today. self married into the Custis Bismarck, he .suggested it Bribery scandals that _popular lit~rature. For more information on· · "Few people are aware family, Washington's in- . was a good thing the war plagued his second term as She decided to study these her new book, call Duda at that Grant sent federal laws. He ranked second in had lasted long enough to President - though not of characters, and put wha~ she (800) 282-7201. iroops south to try to break · his West Poin! class a!Jd guarantee slavery's . his making - made matQp the Ku Kh1x Klan •. and later became Its supenn- demise. ters worse. Financially to · protect the· ri$hts of tendent. He profes~ed to B!lth ·men were seen as ruined ·later by bad .busiblac:lts," Hulser sa1d. "He hate slavery, yet command- brilliant commanders ness deals, Orant recouped was the only president to ed an army that fought for despite blunders that led to his fortune with his memdo that before Eisenhower its preservation. appalling casualties. Grant aent trooos to Little Rock Grant, IS years younger, admitted that ordering an oirs, completed· just days Bv J.M. HIRSCH grapes in pomegranate sauce in 19S7.',. was the son of an Ohio tan- attack at Cold Harbor that before · his death from M' FOOO eo noR and cod in olive-tomato crust. The exhibit, to run ncr and finished 21st in a claimed 7,000 of his men throat cancer. in 1885. Like For an all-but-the-sink through March 2009, grew · class of 39 at the military was the worst decision he Lee, he had lived 63 years. Whether you're hosting a approach, check out "The Bon out of an earli.er J>resenta· academy. He alsq abho'rred ever made; Lee' said the illHis funeral .procession in last-minute party or just trying Appetit Fast Easy Fresh &ion . by the Virginia slavery, yet had a petso!lal fated "Pickett'S charge" New York City covered to get dinner on the table, the Cookbook" from Barbara Historical Society, which slave until 1859. And hke that sealed a Union victory seven miles and was seen rush of the · holi~ys makes Fairchild and the other folks at tlegan as an observance of Lee · - ·and Abraham at Gettysburg was "all my by more than a million this a fine time to fine tune BonAppetit magazine. Lee's 200th birthday in Liricoln - he married a fault." your fast food skills. And that Nicely organized with a :2007 but · .eventually womari whose relatives · Hulser says a key topic · people. Just as his badly doesn't mean the takeout kind. table contents that lists · inetged into a co-produc- owned slaves. . in the exhibit is how West deteriorated toinb over- · For food with restaurant- every of recipe, the 770-page · lion by the two socteties. . .B!>th. me!l served w~th · Point not ~nly produced ·looking the Hudson was style flair, check out Jacques book also includes a handy Although the emphasis dtstt~ctton m the war w1th officers tratned to f1ght renovated in the 1990s , Pepin's forthcoming "More in Richmond was more Mtx1co, yet both regarded wars but, as the nation's only in recent decades has Fast Food My Way," the sec- section on selecting and stor: Lee, less Grant, simply that war as an act of only engineering school at Grant's personal reputation ond companion book to his ing prodm:e .. Cooks without tncluding the latter "was . aggres!non. . the time, traiped them to been rehabilitated by biog- similarly named Public families to feed will appreci~ ate the numerous recipes that rather courageous on the Le~ told. his ·wife, M;ary design' .and construct dams raphers and historians. Television series. part of the · Virginia CustiS Lee, that the Umted and other civic works . The offerings here are won- serve two. 20 tfistorical Society," says States had "bull~ed" Thus it includes Lee's "In the past years derful. wonderfully simple M" "d · M · dd' " f h I there has been. a really · BOOKS: t-ouJse mer, prest ent ex1co, a mg. o t at engineering sketches for and getting them on the table "111e Bon Appetit Fast Ea5y and CEO of the New-York · was ashamed as she .was rediverting the Mississippi fresh look at Grant, as the won't strain your schedule. Historical Society. "It was t~ w~aker party." In hts River from its meandertng · man who tried in a forth- The chicken breasts stuffed Fresh· Cookbook." editor $ very big risk for them, as memotrs, Grant recalled he course back toward St. right manner to address the with tapenade and draped . Barbara Fairchild. Wiley, mpiaints from visitors had ~'bitterly opP.Clsed" the Louis, a project that effec- unfinished business of the with mushroom sauce were 2008 Jacques Pepin's ''More Fast re out. Grant is still con- Mexican war as one of the tively restored that city's Civil War," said Josiah delicious. Food My Way," Houghton dered-the enemy there." most UnJUSt ever .waged by commercial waterfront. Bunting m, a retired threeOther appealing recipes A centerpiece of the star general and historian include polk medallions with Miftlin, 2()()8 : Mirrer says the New - a stronger nation against a exhibit is Grant"'s famous ·who has written his own york exhibit seeks to con- weaker nation." ' vey how Grant and Lee ~a~ing lived ·in O~!o ·an~ order at Appomattox, . helped to reshape reltition- Ilhnots - then !he , we~t spelling out surrender Grant biography and is an thips between America's - and served '"· fronuer . terms and · allowing adviser to the exhibit. ••• military and civilian army posts as dtstant as Confederates to retain their authority - throu~h wars, Oregon, G~ant had a per- horses and side~arms On the Net: . westward expansiOn· and sonal affimty for Indians hand-written by his secrehttp://www.nyhistory.org · · the difficulties of post- and as prestdent tried to 1 Well-woman exams Civil War Reconstruciion advance their tribal interIn the South - which, she ests along with those of 1 Birth Control Including $aid, might even offer blacks. . . • Implanon mrst & Only tome lessons for Iraq Both men had New York 3-year implantable today. · connections beyond West : Along with military Point. Grant served in 1852 birth control Items - including Lee's on Governors Island, 1 Gardasil Vaccine <~ress uniform, Appomattox where his former quarters 1 STD detection & treatment sword, pistol and spurs; still exist. Lee spent much and Grant's black frock time in New Yotk state and 1 Minimallv·innsive • eoat and padded leather . in 1841-46 was a captain gynecologic surgical care taddle - artifacts in the of Army epgineers at Fort 1 Pregnancy Care exhibit reveal lesser- Hamilton on the Brooklyn • • NEW YORK - Ulysses $. Grant and Robert E. Lee (net face-to-face only-twice· ~ once toward the end of · the war wtih Mexico in 1848, and 17 yeats Ia~r at Appomattox, where thenUmon CO.Illlilander Grant icceptecHhe ·surrender of . Lee's baft~ied Confederate ON THE BOOKSHELF: Fast food with Pepin and Bon App ... . E Gynecology Services Available In Meigs County • • 1 'dltJ.d; f Jane D. Broecker, MD . Birth Control Sterilization) Furniture Galleries . .· .4._nnlvePSRf7 Safe 50%' off~''" ~~ OCTOBER f7·23RD '-.: 20% off / ~ , ~Custom Drapery , ll S Aotll S - (Includes Draperies, D IV Ch . QJrS Celebrate Your Love "m AD otrollat• or r'"' ~ O'BLENESS ~~ 7'7V\'\"-~ Second Ave. • 740446-o33l• Gallipolis, OH op;.. Dally 9:Jil to 5 • £ri. ?-4 a ..... Sundoy ., 113 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr · Suite 260 ,-\thens, OH • 594-8819 -Curtalns,SIIoers,Tbrow....._ ~ swop,cutyudqe) ~ Uocludjng kqtherl ~~~r!illJ\.."' · in~oclc ~ure (Scarless Permanent HIAlTH SYSliM I . www.riverroseobgyn.com �• .iunba~ limes -itnttntl / J;lageC~ ENTERTAINMENT INSIDE Down on the Fimo, Page 02 Sunday, October 19, 2008 'Y Dl ~~.~·Page D6 Cromwell plays derisive dad as elder Bush in 'W.: BY DAVID GERMAIN / AP MOVIE WAITER . LOS ANGELES James Cromwell approached the role ·of President George H.W. Bush in Oliver Stone's "W.'' with one certainty: He would avoid the sprt of caricature Dana Carvey embodied years ago wl)en he did Bush on NBC's "Saturday Night Live." The lanky Cromwell had the hei$ht requirement but otherwise did not resemble the elder Bush, whose touchy relationshiJ? to George W. Bush is ptvotal jn Stone's film bi(Jgraphy of the current president. "He never looked liked ·me. His physio\lnomy is not the same, and I m not going to do a Dana Carvey. That's . . of no use in a drama, in a piece of fiction. There's no reality to it," Cromwell saic! in an interview: are available through the A veteran of radical poliAriel-Ann Carson Dater tics and activism since the Performing Arts Centre at 1960s, the 68-year-old 426 Second Ave., Cromwell also found nothGallipolis. The box office is · ing to identify with in the open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. policies of the two Bush Tuesdays, Wednesdays and administrations. Fridays; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. So Cromwell relied on his Thursdays; and from 90 personal experience as a son minutes before perfor- and father to burrow into mances. .the character. Prices are $22, $20 for "It's a relationship seniors and $!0 for stu- between a father and son dents. Call (740) 446-ARTS based on basically my (2787). Tickets are also experience with my father, at who was actually of available · online www .ohiovalleysympho- Bush's father 's generation," • Cromwell said. ny.org. A mini subscription to the "And my relationship with my sons, all the 400 blows r~maining four concerts in that always exist between the 2008-09 Ohio .Valley Symphony season is still father and son, parent and available . Prices range from child. Unperceived, unac$40 for students up to $220 knowledged often on the for family passes admitting one hand, and deeply felt and resented on the other two adults .and as many side." · children as they have in "W." presents the younger their families. Standard Bush (Josh Brolin) in earlier adult season tickets cost years as the black sheep of a $80, seniors $72. family dynasty, a man conFunding . for the Ohio tinually disappointing his Valley Symphony is provid- imperious father with his ed by the Ann Carson Dater boozing and business failEndowment. Further sup- . ures. port is provided by the Ohio · At one point, Cromwell's Arts Council , a state age.ncy Bush and Brolin's W. nearly that funds and supports come tci blows in the fainily quality arts experiences to living room. Even after the strengthen Ohio communi- son becomes president himties culturally, educationally self, he has a bizarre dream of being taunted for his and economically. . Ohio Valley Symphony OVS cffers (Halloween Spooktacular' Nov. 8 . GALLIPOLIS - Not all spooky "Witches Ride" the ghosts and goblins slink from "Hansel and Gretel," back to their world after . and Johann Strauss Jr.'s Halloween. Some have been spark! ing overture to "Die hiding in the dark corners of Fledermaus" ("The Bat"). the Ariel Theatre. ·waiting Malcolm Arnold's "Tam O'Shanter Overture" and the for one more night of fun. The O)lio ·. Valley theme to "Ghostbusters'' Symp hony's "Halloween · celebrate the ghoulish ljoli-. Spooktacular'' is becoming day. There are two beloved a southeast Ohio tradition . excerpts from Grieg's "Peer The on.:hestra's members including Music Director Gynt." "Ase's Death" and Ray Fowler on the podium ·•rn the Hall of the Mountain - trade their tails and bow King ." A medley of tunes Andrew Lloyd tics fo r whimsical or ghoul- from i'h costumes as they offer Webber's "Phantom of the cuncert-goers a full plate of Opera," now the most successful entertainment ven-· musical tricks and treats. This year's . is at 8 p.m. ture iri history, rounds out Saturday .. Nov. 8 at the the evening. November's "Halloween Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre in Spooktacular" reflects the OVS mission to bring great downtown Gallipolis. It's all part of the OVS music played by . great philosophy of making artists to southeast Ohio all while making orchestral o rc hestr~l music easy to love , according to OVS music easy to love. The Manager Lora Lynn Snow. public is encouraged to "It gives the audience a attend OVS rehearsals for chance to see that we're all free at 7-10 p.m. Friday, real people up there on Nov. 7, and l-4 p.m. Nov. 8. stage, and it gives us a · Open rehearsals are an chance to show off our indi- excellent way to grow comvidual .personalities ," sh~ fortable ·with symphonic said. · music. Young children · Among the works on the unable to sit through an ec lectic musical rrienu are ' entire concert can benefit Paul Dukas' magical from time spent at the open "Sorcerer's Apprentice" rehearsal. (immortalized in Di sney's Tickets • to the OVS origi nal "Faniasia"). the "Halloween Spooktacular" 'Auditions set this week for 'Jingle Bell Follies" GALLIPOLIS - The aut umn leaves are turning . and that means it's time for the Ariei -.Dater Hall to hegin preparations for holiday productions. Auditions for the Ariel Players' ''Jingle Bell Follies '08" will be held in the Morris and Dorothy Huskins Arid - and · Theatre Monday Tuesday. Oct. 20 and 21. from 6 to 8 p.m. each night. Roles .are available for youth, as young as grade l, through adults. . "Jingle Bell Follies '08" will involve the telling of two humorous holiday tales; "Jingle Bells Jury," a lighthearted fantasy for youth performers, and "Rollin' In Dough In Mistletoe," a slapstick-style melodrama for teens and \ldults, filled with over-the-top silliness. The production will finish will a full audience sing-along. The production will per-. form Dec. 20 and 21. Veteran Ariel produc- tion director and volunteer, Cheryl Enyart will co-direct the production..with Ariel Executive and Artistic Director Joseph Wright. The pair also co-directed "Disney's 10 I Dalmatians Kids" in July 2007; as well as numerous productions individually. "Our 2008 installment of 'Jingle Bell Follies' will take our audiences on a theatrical adventure filled with laughter and holiday cheer," Wright said. "The produc- tion will be great fun for local actors to bring to life ." Advance preparations and past stage·experience is not necessary. Those auditioning should plan to arrive a few minutes early to complete audition forms. Youth actors planning to audition must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. · Please contact the Ariel Dater Hall box office with questions, or for more detailed information, (740) · 446-ARTS (2787). Sunday, October 19, 2008 Flavors of the J#ek ,, r·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·, • • Oven-baked Cannellini Beans are seen in this Sunday, Sept 7 photo. This · recipe from Marie . Simmons' "Things Cooks Love" is a great excuse to haul out your heavy Dutch oven. Dress these beans with sauteed cherry tomatoes, chopped fresh Italian parsley and pitted Kalamata olives. AP In this image released by Lionsgate Pictures, Ellen Bursty!) portraying Barbara Bush, left, and James Cromwell por: !raying George H.W. Bush are shown in a scene from th~ film. "W." inadequacies by his dad in major proportions. I wa§ the Oval 'Office. luCky I got turned down b)' An Academy Award nom- · more famous people." . inee as the kindly Farmer · Cromwell said he hoped in "Babe," "W." might prompt view: Huggett Cromwell has built a career . ers to put more thought as one of Hollywood 's into their votes for presi; most-respected character ·dent in November. Bu! actors. He had a memorable amid the war on terror and role as Queen Elizabeth ll's the economic crisis, 'tlie husband in 2006's "The nation's future hinges Queen," and has appeared more on the actions of in ."Spider-Man 3,' "L.A. average Americans thai) Confidential," 'The Green decisions from the Whit@ Mile" arid "1, Robot." House, he said. Some top Hollywood "The responsibility i$ stars turned down the role ours. I think we're going tQ as the elder Bu~h. but Stone learn that,'' Cromwell said·. said he was happy to cast "By ours, I mean the citi; Cromwell. zens. If this country is goinlt "The key is the movie t9 survive, it's going to sur> doesn't have anybody vive on the backs of that's too famous. I think it Americans, not because of helps the movie that president.'' there's a series of very · solid character actors, and 11 ' 1' nobody overweighs the . "'I ' role. No bod X overbalances the movie,' Stone said. "Jamie always was a wonderful character actor of ' \ , I , ' 1 , I . . :Baked beans from scratch in 15 minutes? Almost ' Bv THE . . '. is worth it. This recipe from Marie Simmons' "Things Cooks Love" is a great excuse to haul out your heavy Dutch oven. Dress these beans with sauteed cherry tomatoes, chopped fresh Italian parsley and pitted Kalamata olives. ASSOCIATED PRESS · Making baked beans from scratch isn't fast, but it is easy. Though the dry beans do need to be soaked overnight, then baked for a couple hours, actual hands-on cooking time is just about 15 minutes. And the taste of the finished product r--------~-----~----~-------------~~---·------------------~-------~ i .. OVEN-BAKED CANNELLINI BEANS 7 I . . f 1 I 1 1' 1 (" 1 l1 I I' ALL MAITRESSES ON SALE! Yol.lr Ma«ress Headquarters I• AP pholo a 1 .Dutch ovens do sweet~ as well as savory ! : .Start tO ftnl~h.: ,2 hours 45 minutes, plus overnight soaking (1 5 minutes active) • Servings: .8 1 pound (about 2 112 cups) dried cannellini beans (or other drit~cd white beans) 4 cloves garlic,pee/ed and lightly crushed 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1 smJJll yellow onion, halved ' I bay leaf . ' 2 to 3 cues water or uns;lr;d chtcken broth, or as ,; Coarse salt a:~r!und biack pepper . · boil, cover and boil for 3 minutes. Remove from the heat and let the beans stand in the water, covered, for I hour. Use a colander .to drain the beans. He;:~t the oven to 325 F. ·In a medium to large Dutch oven (4 to 8 quarts), combine the beans, garlic, olive oil, onion and bay leaf. Add enough water or broth to cover the &eans. · Cover the pot and bake for I l/2 to 2 hours.or until the Qeans are tender. Remove from the .oven and let stand, 1 · ·- ~:>,pjai,~tit~1 ~an~ in 1i"llltge ~?<>wi! thert add enoliill} cold~ ·oo~er. t:'d,::foi'"·301nll1\ites: .. J\s-~·itn~e~s cool , they ·will: liw~ter· to_ c.over them by a~ , least 2. m~bes. Cqv!lr the bowl absorb most of the ~xcess cookmg hqutd. 1 • : 1w1th plastic wrap·and refnge111te for at least 4 hollfS or up . Scoop out and dtscard the oman halves and bay leaf. t . l'tp ovemigjl!. , ' , . . . . • . . Use a ·mesh strainer to !~rain and discard any liquid not : : A-lternatively. place the lleans in a large sau~epan, add absol'bed·. by the beans. Season the beans with salt and I : 1 ~hough' C<!ld ;~ater to corer by 2 inches, the.n bring to a pepper. . · ... ·, .. · . , · ·. . • ' · . ·--------------~--------------~---------------------- -------------~ I A Roasted Red Pear · is seen in this Sunday, Sept 7 I • photo. Pears, wine and sugar have a happy marriage • I tnside a Dutch oven, creating a tender, sweet dessert 1 AP.photo Home of the 2 Sided Mattress • I• .• 1 ' < .. ' i· . . . . AP pholo I·--------.-------------------·--------. . ; . . . ----------~------------------· ~ -, KARR CONTRACTING 1 tablppoon ac~ve dry yeast . 2 cups warm water, divided , .. 7 robltSf!.OOM sugar, divided . 6 cups,.all·purpose }lour; plus niOre for dusting work . , , sur,tace , · · · , , 2 teaspootts &alt · . · • 114 cup ihStant norifat' dry m,ilk · l l< , 6 tabws/)oons IUIS4l(trf buttu. softened ·' ·J 'clip dried orfr?t.en cranberries ' '· 1 2 tease:::, orange extract t ~~ oj2 orllliges In a small bowl, ·wh~s~ toBether ~yeast, 1 cup th~ water and 4 ta61e'spoons of tJie sugar. Set aside. In a laqle bowl, whisk together the flour, .saJt,'dry mil~ rand reJI)IWii11J3 tableSpoons of sugar. Add the butter and 1cranbenies, then lise a rubber spatula to fold the mixture I together. As you mix. pOur in the yeast mixture, orange I extract and orlnge z,est. · · AI you I'Jilx;-tlle dQugb, be sure ' to scrape up ~ dry l'fl9iir fiOm lJie tiQUoril o~ fl!,e bowl, Add the relilluung '1 cup of Wile~ and rriix well, Use 'fet 1\ands ·to kriead.the i· ·i f, , 3474o St. Rt. 7 l' l, Pomeroy (Between Five Points and Chester) wviw.karrcontracting.com . . www.allamericanhomes.com f. of I • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. Design Center Hours MDN·Fri 8:00 to 5:00 and By Appointment Stll: BJIIppointmellt l I SKII: By 11ppointment • • Start ttl flnla.l \: 31\oura (30 mlnutli8 lletlve) • Serving•: 16 1: 740-985-3444 • , ORANGE ~RANBERRY ROLLS ~ •., • • • ' dough in the bowl until elastic but not stic~y. about 10 minutes. . Cover the bowl with plastic· wrap lind let the dougli rise for 30 minutes, or until it doubles in size. ~sfer the dough to a 'lightly floured work surface and knead 10 to 15 times. Punch down the dough and divide into 16 balls. · ' Place a 12-inch-round Dutch oven over low heat for about 30 seconds. Let the pet get just barely warm to the touch. Do not let the bottom get hot. Remove from the heat. Coat the pot with coolcing spray. Arrange the balls of dough in the Dutch oven; they will touch. Cover loosely with plastic wrap and let rise at room temperature until the rolls double in size and do not readily spring back when poked with fing_!:r. at least I hour. Adjust an oven rack to th« lowest position and heat the oven to 350 F. Cover the Dutch oven with (ts lid, then the rolls for 30 minutes. Remove the lid and coniinue to bake until the rolls are browned, about another 15 ·l)linutes. Carefully remove the tolls from pot, cool and serve. bake ··----------------------------------------------------------------· '· ' Start to finish: 1 hour ·Servings: 6 I• 1 tablespoon salted hurter • /114cups sugar, plus 2 tablespoons, divided 5 Jonagold (or other sweet, crisp vnrietv) apples, peeled, cored and chopped 3 tablespoons chopped walnuts I · cup red wine 1 cinnamon stick I strip of /emo11 zest 6 Bose pears, peeled but not cored · I pint heavy cream I• I• I• In a medium saucepan over medium-low heat , combine the butter and I/4 cup of the sugar. Heat until the butter has melted. Add the apples, cover and cook until soft. about 10 minutes. Remove from the heat and add the walnuts. Set aside. In a 5 1/2-quart Dutch oven, bring the red wine and I cup of the remain(ng sugar to a boil. Add the cinnamon , stick and lemon zest. Reduce heat to simmer. Slice off the bottom of each pair, cutting only enough to create a flat surface so the peaJ1! can stand upright. Stand the pears in the Dutch oven. Cover and simmer for 30 to 40 minutes, or until tender. Transfer the pears to a platter. . Increase the heat under the Dutch oven to medium and simm~r the liquid until reduced to a thick glaze, abOut 10 minutes. · In a large bowl, whip the cream with the remaining 2 tablespoons of sugar until stiff peaks form. Set aside. Divide the apple mixture between 6 serving plates. Stand a pear on top of the apples on each plate, then ,spoon some of the glaze over each. Serve with a dollop of whipped cream. Orange Cranberry Rolls are seen in this Sunday, Sept. Tphoto. Dutch ovens are a versatile tool in the kitchen. In addition to the l!SUal roasts, soups. and stews, they also can turn out fantastic baked goods, as in these rolls studded with cranberries and scented with orange zest. • Choosa from hu•l'llls If Dlll'llllls. I• lROASTED RED PEARS I •• .· Be amazed with modular. The better, stronger, foster way to' build. ••• • I• I• ••• rt • I • I• I• I• I• I• I • I • I I• L.~·-·-·-·-·~·-·~ �• .iunba~ limes -itnttntl / J;lageC~ ENTERTAINMENT INSIDE Down on the Fimo, Page 02 Sunday, October 19, 2008 'Y Dl ~~.~·Page D6 Cromwell plays derisive dad as elder Bush in 'W.: BY DAVID GERMAIN / AP MOVIE WAITER . LOS ANGELES James Cromwell approached the role ·of President George H.W. Bush in Oliver Stone's "W.'' with one certainty: He would avoid the sprt of caricature Dana Carvey embodied years ago wl)en he did Bush on NBC's "Saturday Night Live." The lanky Cromwell had the hei$ht requirement but otherwise did not resemble the elder Bush, whose touchy relationshiJ? to George W. Bush is ptvotal jn Stone's film bi(Jgraphy of the current president. "He never looked liked ·me. His physio\lnomy is not the same, and I m not going to do a Dana Carvey. That's . . of no use in a drama, in a piece of fiction. There's no reality to it," Cromwell saic! in an interview: are available through the A veteran of radical poliAriel-Ann Carson Dater tics and activism since the Performing Arts Centre at 1960s, the 68-year-old 426 Second Ave., Cromwell also found nothGallipolis. The box office is · ing to identify with in the open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. policies of the two Bush Tuesdays, Wednesdays and administrations. Fridays; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. So Cromwell relied on his Thursdays; and from 90 personal experience as a son minutes before perfor- and father to burrow into mances. .the character. Prices are $22, $20 for "It's a relationship seniors and $!0 for stu- between a father and son dents. Call (740) 446-ARTS based on basically my (2787). Tickets are also experience with my father, at who was actually of available · online www .ohiovalleysympho- Bush's father 's generation," • Cromwell said. ny.org. A mini subscription to the "And my relationship with my sons, all the 400 blows r~maining four concerts in that always exist between the 2008-09 Ohio .Valley Symphony season is still father and son, parent and available . Prices range from child. Unperceived, unac$40 for students up to $220 knowledged often on the for family passes admitting one hand, and deeply felt and resented on the other two adults .and as many side." · children as they have in "W." presents the younger their families. Standard Bush (Josh Brolin) in earlier adult season tickets cost years as the black sheep of a $80, seniors $72. family dynasty, a man conFunding . for the Ohio tinually disappointing his Valley Symphony is provid- imperious father with his ed by the Ann Carson Dater boozing and business failEndowment. Further sup- . ures. port is provided by the Ohio · At one point, Cromwell's Arts Council , a state age.ncy Bush and Brolin's W. nearly that funds and supports come tci blows in the fainily quality arts experiences to living room. Even after the strengthen Ohio communi- son becomes president himties culturally, educationally self, he has a bizarre dream of being taunted for his and economically. . Ohio Valley Symphony OVS cffers (Halloween Spooktacular' Nov. 8 . GALLIPOLIS - Not all spooky "Witches Ride" the ghosts and goblins slink from "Hansel and Gretel," back to their world after . and Johann Strauss Jr.'s Halloween. Some have been spark! ing overture to "Die hiding in the dark corners of Fledermaus" ("The Bat"). the Ariel Theatre. ·waiting Malcolm Arnold's "Tam O'Shanter Overture" and the for one more night of fun. The O)lio ·. Valley theme to "Ghostbusters'' Symp hony's "Halloween · celebrate the ghoulish ljoli-. Spooktacular'' is becoming day. There are two beloved a southeast Ohio tradition . excerpts from Grieg's "Peer The on.:hestra's members including Music Director Gynt." "Ase's Death" and Ray Fowler on the podium ·•rn the Hall of the Mountain - trade their tails and bow King ." A medley of tunes Andrew Lloyd tics fo r whimsical or ghoul- from i'h costumes as they offer Webber's "Phantom of the cuncert-goers a full plate of Opera," now the most successful entertainment ven-· musical tricks and treats. This year's . is at 8 p.m. ture iri history, rounds out Saturday .. Nov. 8 at the the evening. November's "Halloween Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre in Spooktacular" reflects the OVS mission to bring great downtown Gallipolis. It's all part of the OVS music played by . great philosophy of making artists to southeast Ohio all while making orchestral o rc hestr~l music easy to love , according to OVS music easy to love. The Manager Lora Lynn Snow. public is encouraged to "It gives the audience a attend OVS rehearsals for chance to see that we're all free at 7-10 p.m. Friday, real people up there on Nov. 7, and l-4 p.m. Nov. 8. stage, and it gives us a · Open rehearsals are an chance to show off our indi- excellent way to grow comvidual .personalities ," sh~ fortable ·with symphonic said. · music. Young children · Among the works on the unable to sit through an ec lectic musical rrienu are ' entire concert can benefit Paul Dukas' magical from time spent at the open "Sorcerer's Apprentice" rehearsal. (immortalized in Di sney's Tickets • to the OVS origi nal "Faniasia"). the "Halloween Spooktacular" 'Auditions set this week for 'Jingle Bell Follies" GALLIPOLIS - The aut umn leaves are turning . and that means it's time for the Ariei -.Dater Hall to hegin preparations for holiday productions. Auditions for the Ariel Players' ''Jingle Bell Follies '08" will be held in the Morris and Dorothy Huskins Arid - and · Theatre Monday Tuesday. Oct. 20 and 21. from 6 to 8 p.m. each night. Roles .are available for youth, as young as grade l, through adults. . "Jingle Bell Follies '08" will involve the telling of two humorous holiday tales; "Jingle Bells Jury," a lighthearted fantasy for youth performers, and "Rollin' In Dough In Mistletoe," a slapstick-style melodrama for teens and \ldults, filled with over-the-top silliness. The production will finish will a full audience sing-along. The production will per-. form Dec. 20 and 21. Veteran Ariel produc- tion director and volunteer, Cheryl Enyart will co-direct the production..with Ariel Executive and Artistic Director Joseph Wright. The pair also co-directed "Disney's 10 I Dalmatians Kids" in July 2007; as well as numerous productions individually. "Our 2008 installment of 'Jingle Bell Follies' will take our audiences on a theatrical adventure filled with laughter and holiday cheer," Wright said. "The produc- tion will be great fun for local actors to bring to life ." Advance preparations and past stage·experience is not necessary. Those auditioning should plan to arrive a few minutes early to complete audition forms. Youth actors planning to audition must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. · Please contact the Ariel Dater Hall box office with questions, or for more detailed information, (740) · 446-ARTS (2787). Sunday, October 19, 2008 Flavors of the J#ek ,, r·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·, • • Oven-baked Cannellini Beans are seen in this Sunday, Sept 7 photo. This · recipe from Marie . Simmons' "Things Cooks Love" is a great excuse to haul out your heavy Dutch oven. Dress these beans with sauteed cherry tomatoes, chopped fresh Italian parsley and pitted Kalamata olives. AP In this image released by Lionsgate Pictures, Ellen Bursty!) portraying Barbara Bush, left, and James Cromwell por: !raying George H.W. Bush are shown in a scene from th~ film. "W." inadequacies by his dad in major proportions. I wa§ the Oval 'Office. luCky I got turned down b)' An Academy Award nom- · more famous people." . inee as the kindly Farmer · Cromwell said he hoped in "Babe," "W." might prompt view: Huggett Cromwell has built a career . ers to put more thought as one of Hollywood 's into their votes for presi; most-respected character ·dent in November. Bu! actors. He had a memorable amid the war on terror and role as Queen Elizabeth ll's the economic crisis, 'tlie husband in 2006's "The nation's future hinges Queen," and has appeared more on the actions of in ."Spider-Man 3,' "L.A. average Americans thai) Confidential," 'The Green decisions from the Whit@ Mile" arid "1, Robot." House, he said. Some top Hollywood "The responsibility i$ stars turned down the role ours. I think we're going tQ as the elder Bu~h. but Stone learn that,'' Cromwell said·. said he was happy to cast "By ours, I mean the citi; Cromwell. zens. If this country is goinlt "The key is the movie t9 survive, it's going to sur> doesn't have anybody vive on the backs of that's too famous. I think it Americans, not because of helps the movie that president.'' there's a series of very · solid character actors, and 11 ' 1' nobody overweighs the . "'I ' role. No bod X overbalances the movie,' Stone said. "Jamie always was a wonderful character actor of ' \ , I , ' 1 , I . . :Baked beans from scratch in 15 minutes? Almost ' Bv THE . . '. is worth it. This recipe from Marie Simmons' "Things Cooks Love" is a great excuse to haul out your heavy Dutch oven. Dress these beans with sauteed cherry tomatoes, chopped fresh Italian parsley and pitted Kalamata olives. ASSOCIATED PRESS · Making baked beans from scratch isn't fast, but it is easy. Though the dry beans do need to be soaked overnight, then baked for a couple hours, actual hands-on cooking time is just about 15 minutes. And the taste of the finished product r--------~-----~----~-------------~~---·------------------~-------~ i .. OVEN-BAKED CANNELLINI BEANS 7 I . . f 1 I 1 1' 1 (" 1 l1 I I' ALL MAITRESSES ON SALE! Yol.lr Ma«ress Headquarters I• AP pholo a 1 .Dutch ovens do sweet~ as well as savory ! : .Start tO ftnl~h.: ,2 hours 45 minutes, plus overnight soaking (1 5 minutes active) • Servings: .8 1 pound (about 2 112 cups) dried cannellini beans (or other drit~cd white beans) 4 cloves garlic,pee/ed and lightly crushed 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1 smJJll yellow onion, halved ' I bay leaf . ' 2 to 3 cues water or uns;lr;d chtcken broth, or as ,; Coarse salt a:~r!und biack pepper . · boil, cover and boil for 3 minutes. Remove from the heat and let the beans stand in the water, covered, for I hour. Use a colander .to drain the beans. He;:~t the oven to 325 F. ·In a medium to large Dutch oven (4 to 8 quarts), combine the beans, garlic, olive oil, onion and bay leaf. Add enough water or broth to cover the &eans. · Cover the pot and bake for I l/2 to 2 hours.or until the Qeans are tender. Remove from the .oven and let stand, 1 · ·- ~:>,pjai,~tit~1 ~an~ in 1i"llltge ~?<>wi! thert add enoliill} cold~ ·oo~er. t:'d,::foi'"·301nll1\ites: .. J\s-~·itn~e~s cool , they ·will: liw~ter· to_ c.over them by a~ , least 2. m~bes. Cqv!lr the bowl absorb most of the ~xcess cookmg hqutd. 1 • : 1w1th plastic wrap·and refnge111te for at least 4 hollfS or up . Scoop out and dtscard the oman halves and bay leaf. t . l'tp ovemigjl!. , ' , . . . . • . . Use a ·mesh strainer to !~rain and discard any liquid not : : A-lternatively. place the lleans in a large sau~epan, add absol'bed·. by the beans. Season the beans with salt and I : 1 ~hough' C<!ld ;~ater to corer by 2 inches, the.n bring to a pepper. . · ... ·, .. · . , · ·. . • ' · . ·--------------~--------------~---------------------- -------------~ I A Roasted Red Pear · is seen in this Sunday, Sept 7 I • photo. Pears, wine and sugar have a happy marriage • I tnside a Dutch oven, creating a tender, sweet dessert 1 AP.photo Home of the 2 Sided Mattress • I• .• 1 ' < .. ' i· . . . . AP pholo I·--------.-------------------·--------. . ; . . . ----------~------------------· ~ -, KARR CONTRACTING 1 tablppoon ac~ve dry yeast . 2 cups warm water, divided , .. 7 robltSf!.OOM sugar, divided . 6 cups,.all·purpose }lour; plus niOre for dusting work . , , sur,tace , · · · , , 2 teaspootts &alt · . · • 114 cup ihStant norifat' dry m,ilk · l l< , 6 tabws/)oons IUIS4l(trf buttu. softened ·' ·J 'clip dried orfr?t.en cranberries ' '· 1 2 tease:::, orange extract t ~~ oj2 orllliges In a small bowl, ·wh~s~ toBether ~yeast, 1 cup th~ water and 4 ta61e'spoons of tJie sugar. Set aside. In a laqle bowl, whisk together the flour, .saJt,'dry mil~ rand reJI)IWii11J3 tableSpoons of sugar. Add the butter and 1cranbenies, then lise a rubber spatula to fold the mixture I together. As you mix. pOur in the yeast mixture, orange I extract and orlnge z,est. · · AI you I'Jilx;-tlle dQugb, be sure ' to scrape up ~ dry l'fl9iir fiOm lJie tiQUoril o~ fl!,e bowl, Add the relilluung '1 cup of Wile~ and rriix well, Use 'fet 1\ands ·to kriead.the i· ·i f, , 3474o St. Rt. 7 l' l, Pomeroy (Between Five Points and Chester) wviw.karrcontracting.com . . www.allamericanhomes.com f. of I • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. Design Center Hours MDN·Fri 8:00 to 5:00 and By Appointment Stll: BJIIppointmellt l I SKII: By 11ppointment • • Start ttl flnla.l \: 31\oura (30 mlnutli8 lletlve) • Serving•: 16 1: 740-985-3444 • , ORANGE ~RANBERRY ROLLS ~ •., • • • ' dough in the bowl until elastic but not stic~y. about 10 minutes. . Cover the bowl with plastic· wrap lind let the dougli rise for 30 minutes, or until it doubles in size. ~sfer the dough to a 'lightly floured work surface and knead 10 to 15 times. Punch down the dough and divide into 16 balls. · ' Place a 12-inch-round Dutch oven over low heat for about 30 seconds. Let the pet get just barely warm to the touch. Do not let the bottom get hot. Remove from the heat. Coat the pot with coolcing spray. Arrange the balls of dough in the Dutch oven; they will touch. Cover loosely with plastic wrap and let rise at room temperature until the rolls double in size and do not readily spring back when poked with fing_!:r. at least I hour. Adjust an oven rack to th« lowest position and heat the oven to 350 F. Cover the Dutch oven with (ts lid, then the rolls for 30 minutes. Remove the lid and coniinue to bake until the rolls are browned, about another 15 ·l)linutes. Carefully remove the tolls from pot, cool and serve. bake ··----------------------------------------------------------------· '· ' Start to finish: 1 hour ·Servings: 6 I• 1 tablespoon salted hurter • /114cups sugar, plus 2 tablespoons, divided 5 Jonagold (or other sweet, crisp vnrietv) apples, peeled, cored and chopped 3 tablespoons chopped walnuts I · cup red wine 1 cinnamon stick I strip of /emo11 zest 6 Bose pears, peeled but not cored · I pint heavy cream I• I• I• In a medium saucepan over medium-low heat , combine the butter and I/4 cup of the sugar. Heat until the butter has melted. Add the apples, cover and cook until soft. about 10 minutes. Remove from the heat and add the walnuts. Set aside. In a 5 1/2-quart Dutch oven, bring the red wine and I cup of the remain(ng sugar to a boil. Add the cinnamon , stick and lemon zest. Reduce heat to simmer. Slice off the bottom of each pair, cutting only enough to create a flat surface so the peaJ1! can stand upright. Stand the pears in the Dutch oven. Cover and simmer for 30 to 40 minutes, or until tender. Transfer the pears to a platter. . Increase the heat under the Dutch oven to medium and simm~r the liquid until reduced to a thick glaze, abOut 10 minutes. · In a large bowl, whip the cream with the remaining 2 tablespoons of sugar until stiff peaks form. Set aside. Divide the apple mixture between 6 serving plates. Stand a pear on top of the apples on each plate, then ,spoon some of the glaze over each. Serve with a dollop of whipped cream. Orange Cranberry Rolls are seen in this Sunday, Sept. Tphoto. Dutch ovens are a versatile tool in the kitchen. In addition to the l!SUal roasts, soups. and stews, they also can turn out fantastic baked goods, as in these rolls studded with cranberries and scented with orange zest. • Choosa from hu•l'llls If Dlll'llllls. I• lROASTED RED PEARS I •• .· Be amazed with modular. The better, stronger, foster way to' build. ••• • I• I• ••• rt • I • I• I• I• I• I• I • I • I I• L.~·-·-·-·-·~·-·~ �iunba, lhttd ·itntintl DOWN ON THE FARM . .EXTENSION CORNER All about walnuts Bv HAL KNEEH .' border, have complained about a lack of available "l T1 workers because of the J.' ' VV l l J. SEATTLE · _;, Expanded stepped-up presence of the U.S. Border Patrol opera- Border Patrol, Fazio said. · tions in Washington state · Road checkpoints have have · created friction been set up on the peninsula between the agency and a in Clallam and Jefferson advantage of the economic farmers · organization, counties, and one is planned opportun ity that it pro- underscoring the debate for Skagit County, south of vides," says Carol Goland , oyer immigration versus ~e Wbatcom County, Border executive director of labor needs of the state s Patrol officials say. They OEFFA. ''Working togeth· industry. say that. despite rumors, er with one of the finest agrkultural The Washington Farm checkpoints the eastern agricultural research insti- Bureau, which represents Washington incounties of tutions in the country, the thousands of famiers across · Ohio Agriculture Research the state, is criticizing road- Chelan and OkanogiHI neiand Development Center blocks the agency bas set up ther exist nor are planned. (OARDC) , we will pro- in several counttes, includ"The existence of these vide Ohio farmers who are ing some inland ·ones near checkpoints is very much .. . agricultural areas . Farmers putting fear in the hearts of interested· inh transtltomng · f · say lhey already have· trou- workers , 11nd · spawns to .orgamc t ~ mtoormatton that they need be sue- ble finding enough workers rumors that may or may not cessful. Even if a farmer is · and lhat the Border Patrol be true that have the cumuoj>erations may scare off lative impact of affecting just wondering if organics even more. people here that are helping might be right for their From apples to raspber- keep the economy going," operation, this workshop ries, Washington's multibil- said Erik Nicholson, Pacific will be a great place to lion-dollar agricultural Northwest director of the start." industry is labor intensive, United Farmworkers of Ohio farmers who are depending on tens of thou- America. currently growing certain sands of farm workers a The Border Patrol has . certified ·organic crops year. Many farm workers in ·also set up road checkpoints , receive a premium price the United States are in other , northern sta~s , for the·ir products. Tb.e believed to be ille~al immi· including .Vermont, New . organic . price premium llrants, often usmg fake York, and Maine, said Jaime . ranges from 20 percent to Identification documents to · Castillo, an agency over 100 percent for 'dif- gain employment. spokesman in Washington, ferenr markets . This pre"We' re veer, unhappy mium pri'ce and the lower with the feds,' said Dan D'i~ of its strategy is a producti on costs associat- . Fazio, director of employer "defensive and depth pas.ed with organic produc- services for the Washm$ton ture," meaning the checktion practices has resulted Farm Bureau. "We beheve in increased · interest in these roadblocks violate the points are there to catch organi> fa rming ·through- constitution, be it the feder- anyone who gets past the first line of agents, said out the state. _ al or the; state's." For the Border Patrol, the Border Patrol Blaine sector In 2oo7 , approximately Michael 370 farms were certifiedf expanded OI,Jerations help to spokesman · carry' out tts mandate to . Bermudez. ~~i~n~hl~nn~~~e:\~'~or~- secure the northern border. The agency has beefed up That includes nabbing ille- its presence on the nation's cast to increase by 30 per- gal immigrants , catching northern border since the cent in 2008 . to almost drug smugglers and protect- Sept. II , . ~001 , · terrorist 500 · . ing the country agamst ter- attacks·, .ad~ing more than The "Organics 10 I" pro- rorism. 1,100 agents - four times gram is presented by two In 1999, customs agents its presence before th;e of Ohio's recognized in Port Angeles caught attacks. authorities on organic Ahmed Res sam , an The roadblocks, as well as farming. The Ohio Algerian national, with the monitoring of domestic Ecological Food & Farm explosives in the trunk of ferry runs in Anacortes, in Association (OEFFA) was his rental car when he dro've . Skagit County, have drawn formed in 1979 and is a off a . ferry from British criticism from civil liberties membership-based, grass- Columbia. He was later . groups, ·. including the roots organization, dedi- convicted of plotting to American Civil Liberties L&s . Angeles u · s 11 h cated to promoting and bomb fntemational Airport around mon. rna protests ave supporting · sustainable, also taken place in Port . ecological, and healthful Jan. I. 2000. The Border Patrol has Ange Ies and Forks., t wo food systems . , The OFFER Program at arrested about 90 people, peninsula towns that .have the OARDC was devel- the vast majority of them seen an increased presence illegal immigrants, since it of border agents. oped to prov.ide outstand- started "I think there's an ceocheckpoints at ing research and educa- several using Washington state nomic but al. o a tiona) support for sustain- roads and ferry runs at the civil component rights component," . able production, process- ·beginning of the year, Nicholson said. ing, and marketing .of to agency figures. Bermudez said the Border · organic foods from the according Many Farm Bureau mem- Pat,rol ·is reaching out to · field to the table for farm- bers on the . Olympic communities as its operaers, gardeners , pro.cessors, Peninsula and in Wbatcom tions expand ·beyond the retailers, and consumers. County, along tl;le Canadian · immediate border. "Organics . 10 I" is, presented with funding provided by the USDA's North Central Region , T , fU · Sustainable. Agriculture ~ Research and Education A. n~us 1tO~t'st1tl1tt'ons Program (NCR SARE). fl.fU ' • ' • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant; WV BY MANUEL VALDES ASSOCIATED P~ESS W~ITER Chamtnt'on 11/Jn·k. ed 2nd t'n Closing date set for crop msurance Mid~teport t!trtbune - Sentinel ·- ~egt~ter CLASSIFIED Sunday, October 19, 2oo8 Workshop will help Border Patrol's expanded operation irki~g farmers Ohio farmers t11eet ·gr.o:t ng . . dema · n'd·10 J:. r. orgaru• cs. . Place entry in livestock show • PageD2 Are walnuts dropping into your yard? What a job cleani:ng up the yard before you mow. The walnuts cause quite a racket as they are sucked up into the lawnmower blades. Watch out as rotary mowers tend to expel the walnuts at high speeds when run over. If the squirrels don't seem to be canrying off sufficient numbers, consider harvesting them for your own use or sell to a processing station . REYNOLDSBURG As the black walnut frUit matures, the hull will Increasing demand ·for change from a solid green to a yellowtsh green color. organic food is presenting The best nuts come from shaking the mature nuts from new opportunities for the tree and hulled immediately: If the hull~ are Ohio farmers. "Organics allowed to stay on the to·o long, the nut meat wtll be 10 I : An Introduction to discolored by the dark stain of !be juice in the hull and Organic Crop Production" will be strong tasting. will present the latest and : Avoid han~ ling urihulled walnuts without gloves as best recommendations for !hey can stam your hands. Wear heavy rubber gloves farmers who are considerilr pick up with a close tined pitchfork. Most process- ing the transition to organlug operations set. up a mechanical huller to remove ic crop production . hulls. However homeowners .can use com shellers, Any Ohio farmer who is · b 'l h 1 · l squirre cage contraptwns, automo 1 e w ee , cement looking for information on · a ction. · Th e 1'dea ts · to ru b, organic crop production is mtxer or a goo d stompmg grind ro spht off the soft hull to the nut enclosed. welcome to attend thi s : After removing the hull, wash the nuts thoroughly in ~:om!)rehensive workshop . cl ean water. If you put into a large water vat the floatThis full day workshop ing ones can be removed as they are defective nuts is presented by tb·e Ohio wnil.e good nuts sink. Compost the hulls in a separate Ecological Food and Farm compost pile, it will take a couple of years to break Association (OEFFA) , . a down. Some plants are sensitive to .the juglone com- non-profit education orgapound found in the hulls so make sure tlie hulls are nization , and the Ohio well compos!ed before applying around shrubs and State University Organic trees. Food & Farming · To preserve hulled, unshelled nuts, thoroughly dry Education and Research and cure them. Place cleaned nuts in shallow layers, (OFFER) Program, · a recognized two to three riuts deep, in a well ventilated area for two nationally weeks. Keep . out of direct sunlight. Test dryness by leader in organic farming cracking the nul and removing the kernel within. A research . · sharp cracking sound is a sign that the nuts are ready This workshop will be to store. held at the Bromfield After drying and curing, store unshelled nuts in a Administration Building , well ventilated area where the temperature will be 60 on the Ohio Department of degrees F. or less. Keep in mesh bag or wire baskets. Agriculture campus, in Relative humidity should be around 70 percent. Reynoldsburg on Tuesday, Shelled nutmeat snould be stored in a glass jar or poly- Dec . 2 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 ethylene bag and refrigerated for s~ort peri.ods oftime p.m. The program presenters or place m deep freeze for longer hme penods. Two local operations are accepting walnuts this yel!r · will include OSU agriculon behalfof Hammons Pn;>ducts Co. The[ are Chris ture researchers and expeChmiel, 9758 Chase Road; Albany, (740 698-6060 rienced organic farmers . and Vinton Fur, 15225 Ohio 160, Vinton, 88- 8486. Participants will Jearn ••• about the organic certifiAre you interested in develoQing a farmers' market cation standards and the or even your own farm market? OSU South Centers certification process , soil is holding a class, "Growing! Ohio Farmers' Markets biology, crop rotations and Feasibility and Business Plans for Farmers' Markets" pest management · in from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesday at the OSU South organic cropping systems. Centers · Large Auditorium, Shyville Road, Piketon. The economics ' of organic (One mile east of Ohio 32 and U.S. 23). production , sources for Although targeted at farmers' markets, individual approved production farm markets can learn about marketing their products inputs, and the marketing and new marketing technology. Course is ffee. Call of organic crops will also Joy Bauman at (800) 860-7231 for more information. be covered. ••• University scientists and Are you interested in keeping in your animals in the farmers will lead sessions field? A Fencing Field Day is planned at 5:30p.m. on on these and other topics Oct. 27 at Shade River Ag. Service. Woven wire fenc- and will answer questions ing will be discussed and oemonstrated. Discussion on from farmers considering how this fence meets EQIP program standards will be organic production . held. Come out and learn how to improve your fencPreregistration for this ing situation. . workshop is $30 if received Shade River Ag Service is located at 35537 Ohio 7, by Nov. 18. Registration Pomeroy. received after Nov . 18 is For further information, call (740) 985-3831. Lunch will be served (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture, · $35. at no additional charge. Natural Resources, Community Development For registra!Jion informaEducator, Ohio State University Extension.) tion, contact Mike Anderson , at (614 ) 421 _ 2022, or lmike@oeffa.org/. Registration information is also available from OEFFA, CROWN CITY - Megan as the world's largest pure- 41 , Croswell Road , Daiifes of Crown City has bred livestock show with Columbus, Ohio 43214 . . entered one head of junior more than 22,000 entries . "We have seen tremenwether goat in the goat divi- and nearly $700,000 tn dous growth m the sion od the 35th annual prizes and awards. ,dem~l)d for organic foods North American Scheduled for Nov. 8-21, over · the past decade. International Live stock the event takes place at the More ' and more Ohio For more information , Exposition INAILE). contact ·: Mike , . BIDWELI.i ·.:... Champion . .IIIIUket penetration that Angus, Kentucky Exposition farmers are considering plea.1e The N AILE is recognized Center in Louisville. organic production to help Anderson, (614) 1 421- HillofBidwellrankedassec- genetics enjoy;' Schumann meet this demand and take 2022. or ,mike@oeff(l.org. · ond largest in registering the . said.' ·•'These results uildermost Angus beef cattfe in score our members' commitOhio having recorded 205 ment to providing. genetic ' head of An8\IS with the solutions to the beef clittle American . A.ngus industry." . Association® during fiscal The American Angus year 2008, which ended Sept. Association, headquartered in • 30, according to Bryce St. Joseph, Mo., was founded GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market Schunlanit, chief executive in 1883 and is celebrating its report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on officer of the A~rican · lZSth year. It is the hugest Wedu esday, Oct. 15, 2008. · beef .registry association in SPRINGFIELD, Ill . - · ance protection will help Angus Association. . . Angus breeders across ihe lhe world in terms of both Michael A. Al ston, direc- producers survive · these · nation in 2008 registered annual .registrations and Feeder Cattle-Lower tor · of the . Springfield hardships ." , Regional Office of the . Sales closing dates are 333,766 head of Angus cattle. active members . ''Our year-end statistics For more information ,275 -415 lbs.. S t ee r~ . $70-$ 107 , Heifers , $60-$92; Risk Management·Agency, significant in the crop continue to demonstrate · about the Angus breed, go to 425 -525 lbs .. Stee rs. $70-$94, Heifers, $60-$90; 55dannounced that the sales closing date for 2009 crop insurance · year because strong demand and extensive www.angus.org , 625 lbs .. Steers, $70-$99, Heifers, $60-$80; 650-7;25 insurance for apples and signing itp for insurance, lbs .. Steers. $70-$82 .' Heifers, $60-$78; 750-850 lbs., grapes is Nov. 20, 2008 . changing the crop insured Steers. $60-$SO. Hei(ers, $60-$75. Las·t r.ear in Ohio, over. or level of protection, and $2.9 mtllion in protection changing insu.rance Cows-Steady (liability) was provided to providers, must be done perennial crop producers. by the announced date. "Given fluctuating crop Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $47-$57. Sales closing dates vary ·prices and the ~onstant MeJium/Lean, $38-$46. threat of natural dtsasters, by crop and location. Thin/Light. $20-$40. Waivers of administraobtaining some level of Bulls. $42-$7 1. . · crop risk ' protection ·is tive· fee s for producers essential for most produc- who qualify as limited ers," said Alston . "The resource farmers are a vail Back To The Farm: unpredictability of the able from all crop insur wa~ again illusweather Cow/Calf Pairs, $760-$825; Bred Cows, $370-$685; trated by the variable ance companies . Private · llh* ffit! Baby Calves,.$40-$ 170; Goats, $12-$ 105; Lambs, $83; weather patterns for the agents will assist those Hogs , $40-$65 . past two growing seasons . qualifying producers witb From the below-freezing determining eligibility for Upcoming specials: temperatures in April of waivers.Producers are 2007 , summer droughts, encouraged to contact and the major hail storm ~ their agent for as ~ istance Ohio approved feeder sale, all breeds, Wednesday, and excess moisture prob ~ A listing of crop insurance Oct. 22. 10 a.m. lems in 2008 , Illinois pro- aeents may be found on For more informatiOII. call DeWayne at (740) 339; ducers are again re'minded 0241 or StaC\' ar (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at to expect the unexpected the RMA website at '' ·ww.uproducers .com. from the natural elements. www.rma .usda .gov/tools/a Appropriate crop msur- gents. t ~ . •• LivESTOCK REPORT Pomeroy • Gallia County OH In One Week With' Us E·mall classified@mydailytribune.com REACH OVER Call TOday... . Web sites: WW'I/.mydailytribune.com WW'II.mydaitysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PROSPECTS t!trtbune To Place Your Ad, Y............-. 3aegt~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2t56 (304) 675-1333 or Fax To Sentinel or Fax To (740) 992-2157 44&-3008 . Oeo.rltirec pisplay Wprd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to s:·oo ,p.m. . Dally ln·Column: 9:00a.m. · Monilay~Frlday for In-rtlan In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: !lt:OO a.m. For Sundays Plllpar Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED . Now you can have borders and graphics IL-l added to your classified ads (.~ Jm Borders $3.00/per~d ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for lar9e Ads All Dtspl8y : 12 Noon :z Buslne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1 :00 Thursday for Sund.ays • All ads must be prepaid' indud-. Colt'lplete Detcriptlon • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbreviation• • lric:luck: Phone NUm...r And Addreu When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Day• • st1rt Your Adl With A Keyword • 5fl0 Educ,1l•o 1 Poll We will n -lngly occopt an dvtrtl8111!tf!t ,I lolatlan of the low. Announcemet)ts Rocreetlonel Vthlcloa ................... ............ 1000 AlV ............................. - ............................ .. 1.0 05 Blcyclea......,.... ,...... ............... ..................... 1010 BOIIIIACCHoorlei.............. ...................... 1015 Camper/RVe a Trallere ..................... .......... 1020 Motorcycloo ....... ............ ......... ................... 1025 Olhtr ........................... ....... ........................ 1030 Went to buy ........:.................................. .... 1035 Automotlvo ............................................... . 2000 Auto R.nbii/L.eaH ..................................... 2005 Autoe ............................. ............................. 2010 · Cloealc/Antlq- .... ............................... .... 2015 Commorololllncluolrlal .............................. 2020 Plr11 a Acceaoorlto ........................... ....... 2025 Bporlio \Jtlllly .... ,......................:..........:........ 2030 lhlcko ....... ........ .................... .....:................2035 Utility Tralltrt ............................................ 2040 Contractora ..................... ............................. 318 Va.na ... ......... - ............... ........ ................. ...... 2Qit5 oomeotlci/Jtnltortot ...................... .... :..... ... 318 Electrlcal ............... ........... ........ .................... 320 Rnonclot....................................................... 322 H"lth ................ ................................ ......... .. 328 Hlllrtlng & Coollng .... ................................... 328 Homtlmprovementa 330 Wtnt1o buy ........... ...: .................... - .......... 2050 R•l Eatale S.IH ........... ........................... 3000 c-ttry Ptota ................,..........,.............. 3~ Commercla1.......................................... ......30 0 Condomlnlumo ........................................... 3015 For Stlt by Owner.....................................3020 lnaul'llnce .................................. ~.........;..... .. 332 Hou ... for Sele .................................. ....... 3025 Lawn StMce ............................................... 334 Lind (Acreogo) .................................... ...... 3030 r.tuolc/Dance/Dromo .. ............ ..:................ ... 336 LOll .............., .~ · ......... ................ ............... 3035 other Servlcea ............................................. 338 W•nt to. buy.......... •................................. 3040 Plumblng/Eiectrtcot ............. ..................,. ...:340 · Rool Ettote Ron o.......:........................... 3500 Prolnolonal Servlcea ................................. 342 Apartmonii!Townhouoto ..; ...................... 3505 Repalre ..................... ...... ........ .......... ..._....... 344 Commerclal..............~.;.............................. 3510 Rootlng ................................ ...... ................... 346 Condomln!ume .......... ........................... ,.... 3515 Se!:urlty ........................................................ 346 Houooalor Rent .... .............. ...................... 352~ Tax/Accountlng ......... ...........................,:..... 350 Lind (Acreogo) .................... ........ .............. 352 Trovol!Enle~ln.-t ... .............. ................. 352 Storogo............................... ........ " .............. 353 5 Flnenclel ................. ..........!.......;................... 400 Want to Ront .............. .......... ........ .............. 3540 Financial ServlcH ....................................... 405 Monuloctured HOI!Oing ............................. ~ lnaurance .............. ~ ..................................... 410 Lot& ..................................................... :·"""~o •. ~ytoltncl ...... ........................................ 415 M...,.................. ....................................... 4015 Ronlllo ..... ................... .,............................. 40 EdMCatlon ..... ......:.... .........................,........... BUelnen & Trode School ........................... sos.. Seleo ............. .............................................. 4020 lriotructlon a Trllnlng .......... ............ ..... ..... 510 S..pplleo ..................................................... 4025 ) LHOOno ................ ............................... ....... .. $15 Wont to Buy .................,............................. 4030 : Ptroonal ...................................................... li20 Rtaort Pn>perty ......:.....................: .., .. .... ,,, ~ RdOII Property lot nle ........................... &O 1 Anlmalo:.......... ,............................................ BOO , Animal S..ppltn ........................................ eos . Rn~ Property lor rent ................... ........ soso : ~ ......................... ............................... .110 Employment ...............,...............................eooo • L - k. .... .................... ..................... .......l15 Accounllng/Finonclal ............................ ... 8002 ; Pett.............................................._...............820 . Admlnlltr'lltlve/Profeulonal .....................6004 , want to buy .. ................................................l25 · Coah)tr/Cltrk ........................................, .... • Agrtculture .. ........... ..... ......... ........................700 Chlld/Eldorlr Core..... ................ ................ ; Fonn Equlpmont.:................ - ...................h .7Q5 Clerlcol ......... ..._... ...................................... 80 10 '· Gordon & Produce .......................................710 Conouuctlon ................. .......................... ... 80 12 ' Hov Feed ~-• Gndn ............................... 715 Drlvtro a Dellvory ..................................... II014 ' J l ~...... ....................... ' Hunting &I Land ,._..... ..... 720 Edlltltlon ..... - ................................. ......... ..6018 1 EltClrtcol Plum;:~ ....................... ,...........II018 1 Want to buy ................... - ........... :................. 725 IH .. ..........- .................8020 • Mtrchlndlot .. ..........;.......,...........................IOO, Employment A • Anllquoa ........................................:.............eos- Enl8rlllnmont .............. .......................... ...8022 : Appllance ... .. ................ ............ .,. ..................910 Food SePI!ceo ... ......................................... eo24 , Auctlono .................................................; ....l15 Government & - . . 1 Jobo .................... II026 • S.rgoln Bootmtnt.......................................t20 llelp anted- Gontrll .................................. II028 [ Cotltctlbtoo ................ ..........................., ......t25 Law Enforcement ............ - ........................ ~ 1 eomputwa .........................................:......... l30 Mltnlenonce/Domtttlc ...-........................ 803 1 'Equlpmtn115uppllel .................................... ti3S Mlnlgemtnt/Suporvloory ........................ 8034 '· Fltl Morlleto .................! .............................. l40 Mochomloa ............................................ ...... 8036 ' ·fuel 011 Coot/Wood/Goo ............................. 945 Medlcol ;,................. ....... ............................. 8038 !· Fumtture ...............................:.................- ... 950 Mualc.J .................................. ..................... 6040 • Hobby/Hunt a Sport .........................~ .......... l55 Port-Tlme-Tomporart......... ......... ........ ..... 8042 : Kld'1 Corner............................ ............. _....,.tiO Reetauranta .............................'::................. 6044 , Mlacettanoouo ....................... ....,..................911s Satot ........................................................... 8048 • Want to buy ...................................! .............. ll70 TtCIInlcoiTrldea ................ ....................... eoso :. ~~ ~~;~::S•:Ie~ _e7_s_,~,._._~_•~---~ ~ . ~~"_.._..._..._.._..._...~ ...;...._.._..._..._..._..._..._.80 __ 52~ soo = ~· #•1! l~ f!. ..· =::.::. ...:..·:·":"·:..._..._..._..._..,_..._.._..._..._..._..._..._..._... ,.j , . - Announcements The Deer Creek Freewill Baptist congregation gives honor and respect to two irreplaceable agents of our Lord God. Pastor Mickey Maynard .and his saintly wife Ann are the gift our Lord has given us. Pastor Mickey's name alone inspires us. . CLASSIFIED INDEX Legalo .... ............................ ...........................10Q Announcemento .......... .............. .................. 200 Eilrthdey/Annlverury ....... :.......................... 205 Hllppy Ado ................................................. ...210 Lo.t a Found ...............................................215 Memory/Thank You .................................... . 220 NoUceo ......................................................... 225 Peroonolo ..................................................... 230 wanted ........................ ......................... ....... 235 Si.rvlcea ....................................................... 300 Appllll1f'l Servlce ....:.............. ............ :....... 302 Automottve .. :........................................ ....... 304 · Building Matorlala ..................................... :.301 8uolnHt ...........................................:.......,.;301 Cl!lel1ng...... ..........:.......;..~ ...:........................ 3t0 Child/Elderly Care .................... ......... .. :....... 312 ComputM'I ......... ...................................... ... 314 1 Want To Buy Fann Equipment Poll M- man made in Gods image to lead guide and direcl our Chri stian walk. He does it ~o well . I - inspiration to all .. C - Christ like leadership. Jove and compassion. K . ki ndness abounding to all whom dre in need. E - eagem e~s to spread the word to lhe lost and afraid V - yearning fo r all souls to join God on the da y of redemptiun . WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE? BECOME A MEDICAL ASSISITANT DAYMAR COLLEGE He's no a prophet, just a man. He didn 't arrive by UPS , nor did he fall from the sky. He calmly walked in with the spiril of God. That spirit has sustained us through many of life 's trails. Thank You God or your great gift to us. Help Wanted Help Wanted · ·$250$ Sign On Bonus!! No experiencf requlrad No Clfdif C.rrJ Salt$! No Collectioml 504 McCarty Lane, Jackson, Ohio 45640 1-740~286-1554 ~l-18'lf Hef!'§ whit W! offer; Wttk/y Ptv and 8oaus loce!!lim! t t Full lind Pelf-lime Po1!1tions! t Professionil Wol* EnviiOnmentl .f Medicli, Denlli, EAP, 401 K! -t On-sill! Doctorl C.N TODAY! /nttrvltw TotiORROWII Worll NEXT WEEJ</11 · 1-888-IMC.PAYU, Ext 2321 Apply onNnt: · ~======================-- http:l~obe.iitfocltlon.com �iunba, lhttd ·itntintl DOWN ON THE FARM . .EXTENSION CORNER All about walnuts Bv HAL KNEEH .' border, have complained about a lack of available "l T1 workers because of the J.' ' VV l l J. SEATTLE · _;, Expanded stepped-up presence of the U.S. Border Patrol opera- Border Patrol, Fazio said. · tions in Washington state · Road checkpoints have have · created friction been set up on the peninsula between the agency and a in Clallam and Jefferson advantage of the economic farmers · organization, counties, and one is planned opportun ity that it pro- underscoring the debate for Skagit County, south of vides," says Carol Goland , oyer immigration versus ~e Wbatcom County, Border executive director of labor needs of the state s Patrol officials say. They OEFFA. ''Working togeth· industry. say that. despite rumors, er with one of the finest agrkultural The Washington Farm checkpoints the eastern agricultural research insti- Bureau, which represents Washington incounties of tutions in the country, the thousands of famiers across · Ohio Agriculture Research the state, is criticizing road- Chelan and OkanogiHI neiand Development Center blocks the agency bas set up ther exist nor are planned. (OARDC) , we will pro- in several counttes, includ"The existence of these vide Ohio farmers who are ing some inland ·ones near checkpoints is very much .. . agricultural areas . Farmers putting fear in the hearts of interested· inh transtltomng · f · say lhey already have· trou- workers , 11nd · spawns to .orgamc t ~ mtoormatton that they need be sue- ble finding enough workers rumors that may or may not cessful. Even if a farmer is · and lhat the Border Patrol be true that have the cumuoj>erations may scare off lative impact of affecting just wondering if organics even more. people here that are helping might be right for their From apples to raspber- keep the economy going," operation, this workshop ries, Washington's multibil- said Erik Nicholson, Pacific will be a great place to lion-dollar agricultural Northwest director of the start." industry is labor intensive, United Farmworkers of Ohio farmers who are depending on tens of thou- America. currently growing certain sands of farm workers a The Border Patrol has . certified ·organic crops year. Many farm workers in ·also set up road checkpoints , receive a premium price the United States are in other , northern sta~s , for the·ir products. Tb.e believed to be ille~al immi· including .Vermont, New . organic . price premium llrants, often usmg fake York, and Maine, said Jaime . ranges from 20 percent to Identification documents to · Castillo, an agency over 100 percent for 'dif- gain employment. spokesman in Washington, ferenr markets . This pre"We' re veer, unhappy mium pri'ce and the lower with the feds,' said Dan D'i~ of its strategy is a producti on costs associat- . Fazio, director of employer "defensive and depth pas.ed with organic produc- services for the Washm$ton ture," meaning the checktion practices has resulted Farm Bureau. "We beheve in increased · interest in these roadblocks violate the points are there to catch organi> fa rming ·through- constitution, be it the feder- anyone who gets past the first line of agents, said out the state. _ al or the; state's." For the Border Patrol, the Border Patrol Blaine sector In 2oo7 , approximately Michael 370 farms were certifiedf expanded OI,Jerations help to spokesman · carry' out tts mandate to . Bermudez. ~~i~n~hl~nn~~~e:\~'~or~- secure the northern border. The agency has beefed up That includes nabbing ille- its presence on the nation's cast to increase by 30 per- gal immigrants , catching northern border since the cent in 2008 . to almost drug smugglers and protect- Sept. II , . ~001 , · terrorist 500 · . ing the country agamst ter- attacks·, .ad~ing more than The "Organics 10 I" pro- rorism. 1,100 agents - four times gram is presented by two In 1999, customs agents its presence before th;e of Ohio's recognized in Port Angeles caught attacks. authorities on organic Ahmed Res sam , an The roadblocks, as well as farming. The Ohio Algerian national, with the monitoring of domestic Ecological Food & Farm explosives in the trunk of ferry runs in Anacortes, in Association (OEFFA) was his rental car when he dro've . Skagit County, have drawn formed in 1979 and is a off a . ferry from British criticism from civil liberties membership-based, grass- Columbia. He was later . groups, ·. including the roots organization, dedi- convicted of plotting to American Civil Liberties L&s . Angeles u · s 11 h cated to promoting and bomb fntemational Airport around mon. rna protests ave supporting · sustainable, also taken place in Port . ecological, and healthful Jan. I. 2000. The Border Patrol has Ange Ies and Forks., t wo food systems . , The OFFER Program at arrested about 90 people, peninsula towns that .have the OARDC was devel- the vast majority of them seen an increased presence illegal immigrants, since it of border agents. oped to prov.ide outstand- started "I think there's an ceocheckpoints at ing research and educa- several using Washington state nomic but al. o a tiona) support for sustain- roads and ferry runs at the civil component rights component," . able production, process- ·beginning of the year, Nicholson said. ing, and marketing .of to agency figures. Bermudez said the Border · organic foods from the according Many Farm Bureau mem- Pat,rol ·is reaching out to · field to the table for farm- bers on the . Olympic communities as its operaers, gardeners , pro.cessors, Peninsula and in Wbatcom tions expand ·beyond the retailers, and consumers. County, along tl;le Canadian · immediate border. "Organics . 10 I" is, presented with funding provided by the USDA's North Central Region , T , fU · Sustainable. Agriculture ~ Research and Education A. n~us 1tO~t'st1tl1tt'ons Program (NCR SARE). fl.fU ' • ' • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant; WV BY MANUEL VALDES ASSOCIATED P~ESS W~ITER Chamtnt'on 11/Jn·k. ed 2nd t'n Closing date set for crop msurance Mid~teport t!trtbune - Sentinel ·- ~egt~ter CLASSIFIED Sunday, October 19, 2oo8 Workshop will help Border Patrol's expanded operation irki~g farmers Ohio farmers t11eet ·gr.o:t ng . . dema · n'd·10 J:. r. orgaru• cs. . Place entry in livestock show • PageD2 Are walnuts dropping into your yard? What a job cleani:ng up the yard before you mow. The walnuts cause quite a racket as they are sucked up into the lawnmower blades. Watch out as rotary mowers tend to expel the walnuts at high speeds when run over. If the squirrels don't seem to be canrying off sufficient numbers, consider harvesting them for your own use or sell to a processing station . REYNOLDSBURG As the black walnut frUit matures, the hull will Increasing demand ·for change from a solid green to a yellowtsh green color. organic food is presenting The best nuts come from shaking the mature nuts from new opportunities for the tree and hulled immediately: If the hull~ are Ohio farmers. "Organics allowed to stay on the to·o long, the nut meat wtll be 10 I : An Introduction to discolored by the dark stain of !be juice in the hull and Organic Crop Production" will be strong tasting. will present the latest and : Avoid han~ ling urihulled walnuts without gloves as best recommendations for !hey can stam your hands. Wear heavy rubber gloves farmers who are considerilr pick up with a close tined pitchfork. Most process- ing the transition to organlug operations set. up a mechanical huller to remove ic crop production . hulls. However homeowners .can use com shellers, Any Ohio farmer who is · b 'l h 1 · l squirre cage contraptwns, automo 1 e w ee , cement looking for information on · a ction. · Th e 1'dea ts · to ru b, organic crop production is mtxer or a goo d stompmg grind ro spht off the soft hull to the nut enclosed. welcome to attend thi s : After removing the hull, wash the nuts thoroughly in ~:om!)rehensive workshop . cl ean water. If you put into a large water vat the floatThis full day workshop ing ones can be removed as they are defective nuts is presented by tb·e Ohio wnil.e good nuts sink. Compost the hulls in a separate Ecological Food and Farm compost pile, it will take a couple of years to break Association (OEFFA) , . a down. Some plants are sensitive to .the juglone com- non-profit education orgapound found in the hulls so make sure tlie hulls are nization , and the Ohio well compos!ed before applying around shrubs and State University Organic trees. Food & Farming · To preserve hulled, unshelled nuts, thoroughly dry Education and Research and cure them. Place cleaned nuts in shallow layers, (OFFER) Program, · a recognized two to three riuts deep, in a well ventilated area for two nationally weeks. Keep . out of direct sunlight. Test dryness by leader in organic farming cracking the nul and removing the kernel within. A research . · sharp cracking sound is a sign that the nuts are ready This workshop will be to store. held at the Bromfield After drying and curing, store unshelled nuts in a Administration Building , well ventilated area where the temperature will be 60 on the Ohio Department of degrees F. or less. Keep in mesh bag or wire baskets. Agriculture campus, in Relative humidity should be around 70 percent. Reynoldsburg on Tuesday, Shelled nutmeat snould be stored in a glass jar or poly- Dec . 2 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 ethylene bag and refrigerated for s~ort peri.ods oftime p.m. The program presenters or place m deep freeze for longer hme penods. Two local operations are accepting walnuts this yel!r · will include OSU agriculon behalfof Hammons Pn;>ducts Co. The[ are Chris ture researchers and expeChmiel, 9758 Chase Road; Albany, (740 698-6060 rienced organic farmers . and Vinton Fur, 15225 Ohio 160, Vinton, 88- 8486. Participants will Jearn ••• about the organic certifiAre you interested in develoQing a farmers' market cation standards and the or even your own farm market? OSU South Centers certification process , soil is holding a class, "Growing! Ohio Farmers' Markets biology, crop rotations and Feasibility and Business Plans for Farmers' Markets" pest management · in from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesday at the OSU South organic cropping systems. Centers · Large Auditorium, Shyville Road, Piketon. The economics ' of organic (One mile east of Ohio 32 and U.S. 23). production , sources for Although targeted at farmers' markets, individual approved production farm markets can learn about marketing their products inputs, and the marketing and new marketing technology. Course is ffee. Call of organic crops will also Joy Bauman at (800) 860-7231 for more information. be covered. ••• University scientists and Are you interested in keeping in your animals in the farmers will lead sessions field? A Fencing Field Day is planned at 5:30p.m. on on these and other topics Oct. 27 at Shade River Ag. Service. Woven wire fenc- and will answer questions ing will be discussed and oemonstrated. Discussion on from farmers considering how this fence meets EQIP program standards will be organic production . held. Come out and learn how to improve your fencPreregistration for this ing situation. . workshop is $30 if received Shade River Ag Service is located at 35537 Ohio 7, by Nov. 18. Registration Pomeroy. received after Nov . 18 is For further information, call (740) 985-3831. Lunch will be served (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture, · $35. at no additional charge. Natural Resources, Community Development For registra!Jion informaEducator, Ohio State University Extension.) tion, contact Mike Anderson , at (614 ) 421 _ 2022, or lmike@oeffa.org/. Registration information is also available from OEFFA, CROWN CITY - Megan as the world's largest pure- 41 , Croswell Road , Daiifes of Crown City has bred livestock show with Columbus, Ohio 43214 . . entered one head of junior more than 22,000 entries . "We have seen tremenwether goat in the goat divi- and nearly $700,000 tn dous growth m the sion od the 35th annual prizes and awards. ,dem~l)d for organic foods North American Scheduled for Nov. 8-21, over · the past decade. International Live stock the event takes place at the More ' and more Ohio For more information , Exposition INAILE). contact ·: Mike , . BIDWELI.i ·.:... Champion . .IIIIUket penetration that Angus, Kentucky Exposition farmers are considering plea.1e The N AILE is recognized Center in Louisville. organic production to help Anderson, (614) 1 421- HillofBidwellrankedassec- genetics enjoy;' Schumann meet this demand and take 2022. or ,mike@oeff(l.org. · ond largest in registering the . said.' ·•'These results uildermost Angus beef cattfe in score our members' commitOhio having recorded 205 ment to providing. genetic ' head of An8\IS with the solutions to the beef clittle American . A.ngus industry." . Association® during fiscal The American Angus year 2008, which ended Sept. Association, headquartered in • 30, according to Bryce St. Joseph, Mo., was founded GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market Schunlanit, chief executive in 1883 and is celebrating its report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on officer of the A~rican · lZSth year. It is the hugest Wedu esday, Oct. 15, 2008. · beef .registry association in SPRINGFIELD, Ill . - · ance protection will help Angus Association. . . Angus breeders across ihe lhe world in terms of both Michael A. Al ston, direc- producers survive · these · nation in 2008 registered annual .registrations and Feeder Cattle-Lower tor · of the . Springfield hardships ." , Regional Office of the . Sales closing dates are 333,766 head of Angus cattle. active members . ''Our year-end statistics For more information ,275 -415 lbs.. S t ee r~ . $70-$ 107 , Heifers , $60-$92; Risk Management·Agency, significant in the crop continue to demonstrate · about the Angus breed, go to 425 -525 lbs .. Stee rs. $70-$94, Heifers, $60-$90; 55dannounced that the sales closing date for 2009 crop insurance · year because strong demand and extensive www.angus.org , 625 lbs .. Steers, $70-$99, Heifers, $60-$80; 650-7;25 insurance for apples and signing itp for insurance, lbs .. Steers. $70-$82 .' Heifers, $60-$78; 750-850 lbs., grapes is Nov. 20, 2008 . changing the crop insured Steers. $60-$SO. Hei(ers, $60-$75. Las·t r.ear in Ohio, over. or level of protection, and $2.9 mtllion in protection changing insu.rance Cows-Steady (liability) was provided to providers, must be done perennial crop producers. by the announced date. "Given fluctuating crop Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $47-$57. Sales closing dates vary ·prices and the ~onstant MeJium/Lean, $38-$46. threat of natural dtsasters, by crop and location. Thin/Light. $20-$40. Waivers of administraobtaining some level of Bulls. $42-$7 1. . · crop risk ' protection ·is tive· fee s for producers essential for most produc- who qualify as limited ers," said Alston . "The resource farmers are a vail Back To The Farm: unpredictability of the able from all crop insur wa~ again illusweather Cow/Calf Pairs, $760-$825; Bred Cows, $370-$685; trated by the variable ance companies . Private · llh* ffit! Baby Calves,.$40-$ 170; Goats, $12-$ 105; Lambs, $83; weather patterns for the agents will assist those Hogs , $40-$65 . past two growing seasons . qualifying producers witb From the below-freezing determining eligibility for Upcoming specials: temperatures in April of waivers.Producers are 2007 , summer droughts, encouraged to contact and the major hail storm ~ their agent for as ~ istance Ohio approved feeder sale, all breeds, Wednesday, and excess moisture prob ~ A listing of crop insurance Oct. 22. 10 a.m. lems in 2008 , Illinois pro- aeents may be found on For more informatiOII. call DeWayne at (740) 339; ducers are again re'minded 0241 or StaC\' ar (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at to expect the unexpected the RMA website at '' ·ww.uproducers .com. from the natural elements. www.rma .usda .gov/tools/a Appropriate crop msur- gents. t ~ . •• LivESTOCK REPORT Pomeroy • Gallia County OH In One Week With' Us E·mall classified@mydailytribune.com REACH OVER Call TOday... . Web sites: WW'I/.mydailytribune.com WW'II.mydaitysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PROSPECTS t!trtbune To Place Your Ad, Y............-. 3aegt~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2t56 (304) 675-1333 or Fax To Sentinel or Fax To (740) 992-2157 44&-3008 . Oeo.rltirec pisplay Wprd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to s:·oo ,p.m. . Dally ln·Column: 9:00a.m. · Monilay~Frlday for In-rtlan In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: !lt:OO a.m. For Sundays Plllpar Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED . Now you can have borders and graphics IL-l added to your classified ads (.~ Jm Borders $3.00/per~d ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for lar9e Ads All Dtspl8y : 12 Noon :z Buslne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1 :00 Thursday for Sund.ays • All ads must be prepaid' indud-. Colt'lplete Detcriptlon • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbreviation• • lric:luck: Phone NUm...r And Addreu When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Day• • st1rt Your Adl With A Keyword • 5fl0 Educ,1l•o 1 Poll We will n -lngly occopt an dvtrtl8111!tf!t ,I lolatlan of the low. Announcemet)ts Rocreetlonel Vthlcloa ................... ............ 1000 AlV ............................. - ............................ .. 1.0 05 Blcyclea......,.... ,...... ............... ..................... 1010 BOIIIIACCHoorlei.............. ...................... 1015 Camper/RVe a Trallere ..................... .......... 1020 Motorcycloo ....... ............ ......... ................... 1025 Olhtr ........................... ....... ........................ 1030 Went to buy ........:.................................. .... 1035 Automotlvo ............................................... . 2000 Auto R.nbii/L.eaH ..................................... 2005 Autoe ............................. ............................. 2010 · Cloealc/Antlq- .... ............................... .... 2015 Commorololllncluolrlal .............................. 2020 Plr11 a Acceaoorlto ........................... ....... 2025 Bporlio \Jtlllly .... ,......................:..........:........ 2030 lhlcko ....... ........ .................... .....:................2035 Utility Tralltrt ............................................ 2040 Contractora ..................... ............................. 318 Va.na ... ......... - ............... ........ ................. ...... 2Qit5 oomeotlci/Jtnltortot ...................... .... :..... ... 318 Electrlcal ............... ........... ........ .................... 320 Rnonclot....................................................... 322 H"lth ................ ................................ ......... .. 328 Hlllrtlng & Coollng .... ................................... 328 Homtlmprovementa 330 Wtnt1o buy ........... ...: .................... - .......... 2050 R•l Eatale S.IH ........... ........................... 3000 c-ttry Ptota ................,..........,.............. 3~ Commercla1.......................................... ......30 0 Condomlnlumo ........................................... 3015 For Stlt by Owner.....................................3020 lnaul'llnce .................................. ~.........;..... .. 332 Hou ... for Sele .................................. ....... 3025 Lawn StMce ............................................... 334 Lind (Acreogo) .................................... ...... 3030 r.tuolc/Dance/Dromo .. ............ ..:................ ... 336 LOll .............., .~ · ......... ................ ............... 3035 other Servlcea ............................................. 338 W•nt to. buy.......... •................................. 3040 Plumblng/Eiectrtcot ............. ..................,. ...:340 · Rool Ettote Ron o.......:........................... 3500 Prolnolonal Servlcea ................................. 342 Apartmonii!Townhouoto ..; ...................... 3505 Repalre ..................... ...... ........ .......... ..._....... 344 Commerclal..............~.;.............................. 3510 Rootlng ................................ ...... ................... 346 Condomln!ume .......... ........................... ,.... 3515 Se!:urlty ........................................................ 346 Houooalor Rent .... .............. ...................... 352~ Tax/Accountlng ......... ...........................,:..... 350 Lind (Acreogo) .................... ........ .............. 352 Trovol!Enle~ln.-t ... .............. ................. 352 Storogo............................... ........ " .............. 353 5 Flnenclel ................. ..........!.......;................... 400 Want to Ront .............. .......... ........ .............. 3540 Financial ServlcH ....................................... 405 Monuloctured HOI!Oing ............................. ~ lnaurance .............. ~ ..................................... 410 Lot& ..................................................... :·"""~o •. ~ytoltncl ...... ........................................ 415 M...,.................. ....................................... 4015 Ronlllo ..... ................... .,............................. 40 EdMCatlon ..... ......:.... .........................,........... BUelnen & Trode School ........................... sos.. Seleo ............. .............................................. 4020 lriotructlon a Trllnlng .......... ............ ..... ..... 510 S..pplleo ..................................................... 4025 ) LHOOno ................ ............................... ....... .. $15 Wont to Buy .................,............................. 4030 : Ptroonal ...................................................... li20 Rtaort Pn>perty ......:.....................: .., .. .... ,,, ~ RdOII Property lot nle ........................... &O 1 Anlmalo:.......... ,............................................ BOO , Animal S..ppltn ........................................ eos . Rn~ Property lor rent ................... ........ soso : ~ ......................... ............................... .110 Employment ...............,...............................eooo • L - k. .... .................... ..................... .......l15 Accounllng/Finonclal ............................ ... 8002 ; Pett.............................................._...............820 . Admlnlltr'lltlve/Profeulonal .....................6004 , want to buy .. ................................................l25 · Coah)tr/Cltrk ........................................, .... • Agrtculture .. ........... ..... ......... ........................700 Chlld/Eldorlr Core..... ................ ................ ; Fonn Equlpmont.:................ - ...................h .7Q5 Clerlcol ......... ..._... ...................................... 80 10 '· Gordon & Produce .......................................710 Conouuctlon ................. .......................... ... 80 12 ' Hov Feed ~-• Gndn ............................... 715 Drlvtro a Dellvory ..................................... II014 ' J l ~...... ....................... ' Hunting &I Land ,._..... ..... 720 Edlltltlon ..... - ................................. ......... ..6018 1 EltClrtcol Plum;:~ ....................... ,...........II018 1 Want to buy ................... - ........... :................. 725 IH .. ..........- .................8020 • Mtrchlndlot .. ..........;.......,...........................IOO, Employment A • Anllquoa ........................................:.............eos- Enl8rlllnmont .............. .......................... ...8022 : Appllance ... .. ................ ............ .,. ..................910 Food SePI!ceo ... ......................................... eo24 , Auctlono .................................................; ....l15 Government & - . . 1 Jobo .................... II026 • S.rgoln Bootmtnt.......................................t20 llelp anted- Gontrll .................................. II028 [ Cotltctlbtoo ................ ..........................., ......t25 Law Enforcement ............ - ........................ ~ 1 eomputwa .........................................:......... l30 Mltnlenonce/Domtttlc ...-........................ 803 1 'Equlpmtn115uppllel .................................... ti3S Mlnlgemtnt/Suporvloory ........................ 8034 '· Fltl Morlleto .................! .............................. l40 Mochomloa ............................................ ...... 8036 ' ·fuel 011 Coot/Wood/Goo ............................. 945 Medlcol ;,................. ....... ............................. 8038 !· Fumtture ...............................:.................- ... 950 Mualc.J .................................. ..................... 6040 • Hobby/Hunt a Sport .........................~ .......... l55 Port-Tlme-Tomporart......... ......... ........ ..... 8042 : Kld'1 Corner............................ ............. _....,.tiO Reetauranta .............................'::................. 6044 , Mlacettanoouo ....................... ....,..................911s Satot ........................................................... 8048 • Want to buy ...................................! .............. ll70 TtCIInlcoiTrldea ................ ....................... eoso :. ~~ ~~;~::S•:Ie~ _e7_s_,~,._._~_•~---~ ~ . ~~"_.._..._..._.._..._...~ ...;...._.._..._..._..._..._..._.80 __ 52~ soo = ~· #•1! l~ f!. ..· =::.::. ...:..·:·":"·:..._..._..._..._..,_..._.._..._..._..._..._..._..._... ,.j , . - Announcements The Deer Creek Freewill Baptist congregation gives honor and respect to two irreplaceable agents of our Lord God. Pastor Mickey Maynard .and his saintly wife Ann are the gift our Lord has given us. Pastor Mickey's name alone inspires us. . CLASSIFIED INDEX Legalo .... ............................ ...........................10Q Announcemento .......... .............. .................. 200 Eilrthdey/Annlverury ....... :.......................... 205 Hllppy Ado ................................................. ...210 Lo.t a Found ...............................................215 Memory/Thank You .................................... . 220 NoUceo ......................................................... 225 Peroonolo ..................................................... 230 wanted ........................ ......................... ....... 235 Si.rvlcea ....................................................... 300 Appllll1f'l Servlce ....:.............. ............ :....... 302 Automottve .. :........................................ ....... 304 · Building Matorlala ..................................... :.301 8uolnHt ...........................................:.......,.;301 Cl!lel1ng...... ..........:.......;..~ ...:........................ 3t0 Child/Elderly Care .................... ......... .. :....... 312 ComputM'I ......... ...................................... ... 314 1 Want To Buy Fann Equipment Poll M- man made in Gods image to lead guide and direcl our Chri stian walk. He does it ~o well . I - inspiration to all .. C - Christ like leadership. Jove and compassion. K . ki ndness abounding to all whom dre in need. E - eagem e~s to spread the word to lhe lost and afraid V - yearning fo r all souls to join God on the da y of redemptiun . WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE? BECOME A MEDICAL ASSISITANT DAYMAR COLLEGE He's no a prophet, just a man. He didn 't arrive by UPS , nor did he fall from the sky. He calmly walked in with the spiril of God. That spirit has sustained us through many of life 's trails. Thank You God or your great gift to us. Help Wanted Help Wanted · ·$250$ Sign On Bonus!! No experiencf requlrad No Clfdif C.rrJ Salt$! No Collectioml 504 McCarty Lane, Jackson, Ohio 45640 1-740~286-1554 ~l-18'lf Hef!'§ whit W! offer; Wttk/y Ptv and 8oaus loce!!lim! t t Full lind Pelf-lime Po1!1tions! t Professionil Wol* EnviiOnmentl .f Medicli, Denlli, EAP, 401 K! -t On-sill! Doctorl C.N TODAY! /nttrvltw TotiORROWII Worll NEXT WEEJ</11 · 1-888-IMC.PAYU, Ext 2321 Apply onNnt: · ~======================-- http:l~obe.iitfocltlon.com �" Middleport • D4 • 6llllblp 1Eimet-6tntlnd .' ~~ ·1 I j ' ,.T; ._ tE.~tbun.t . • - Sentinel . S S I·F I E~· D · Af>allm-1 Aporimenh/ Hau101 Far Sglo ... ·Hou,.. for Ron! rown~~ov TownhouMJ 4 bed 2 bath & office in ~=~==~=~ $400/mo + deposll, 18R, 2BA, Bidwell area. $350 Free Rent Spec~tl! l Rg&Ret fum, W&D renVdeposil. NO PETS. town hw & tile floors. 2&3BR and up, Central hookup, No steps. Very 31)8'9800 ~ J RVs & updaled kilchen & balhs. Clip this AD and take it Trailers privacy fence & above Air, W/0 hookup , tenant clean, 114 State St. :""~~:-~-..-~ with you when you 'w'isit ~o;;;;::-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;; ground pool, security pays electric. EHO Elm 740-44Hl596 Federal Funds ;usl re· our cornmunity.to gut V1ew · Apts. leased for Land Owners. • a.rieal AV Ser.viee. at Carmi· system, much more. 130 ll1ls speCial discount. (304)662·30 112 bedl'pom House $300 No c:loslng cost and ""'~~~;;;;;;;:~~~ chael Trailers Bastiani Dr. $129.000 . Move·in in Oct and get month, ~Ius Utility, Ret & ZE RO DOWN! W~l do Fast pacl3d, challenging 74ll-446·3825 446-2923 $100.00 off your 2BR Deposit · No Pets 1 d · 1 Twin Atvers Tower is ,lilc · an k r&mp rrNdemCe~- oHice looking for moli· Apt. in Nov. Currently 304 _67 5- 4874'1 8 cepling <lfJpllcations lor. . Ball, ruptcy a ~~ 1 vated wor1c.er lor part renting 1 & 2 BR units 6 AM. 1 bath, con bnc m· wai111lg tis\ lor HUD sub 2 BA house ill Gallipolis , OK. 2, 3. 4 and 5_ bed· time position. Must type sulated , full ·base, ut11ity Spac1ous lloo1 plans. 99 Honda XR70R Good blcJg. carpOrt, lg lot ranch & townhome style , s1diled. 1-BA apartment W/0 conn. $4 t 5Jmo. rooms avatlabte. and have excellellt . Condilioll, runs good. 388_8661 tor the elderly/disabled. $1&>/dep. YclJ pay all 740·446·3384 phone/customer service living, playground & 5500 obo. 740·367·7251 utilities. N_o section ~ or skills. PleaSe submit rebasketball courtt on-site call 675·6679 ~~~~--~~ HUO. Call Wayne Sal11 sume and references by :or::7:40:= ·64=5=-4=64= 7= = = Oak Hill area 3 BA 2 lull laund_ ry tacility, 24 hr bath country liv1ng new Beautiful Apta. at Jatk· 404-456-3802 ""'""~""".;_~~::November 5, 2008. Send emergency mainleson E1tates. 52 ·westt990 Claytoo 1 4~70, 3br, resumes to CLA ' Box conditioo t .5 acres value llallcu. quiet country lo· 20R house located ill lb. new carpet, new AJC t01, PO Box 469, Galli; wood Dr., from $365 to $75,000 now $59.900 cation close to major town. Gallipolis, OH wlfurr)iture & metal car- pplis, Ohio 45631 $560. 740-446-2568. Ca!! 800-95t -2060 medk:at lacili!ies, Equal Housing Qpportu- $SOOfmo plus utilities. NO port. porches, ex. con., ...,!!!!!""'""'~':""""'""' Pharmacies. grocery Auto• n~ty. This institution Is all Pels. 740-44 t-0 110 or must be moved, $12,900 ""' ~~--;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~ House lor sale/rent 3BR store...just minutes Equal Opportunlly p,o. ~7~ 40;..·5~9~1 .:;·5~1 7;..4~~~~ (740)992-6849 Drive" & o.IW.ry 03 Stratus Automatic 4 2 bath central air 1 s ~ry away !rom olher major vlder and Employer. 2br Oil the River in Ma~~~~-:'-:'-:' . . Cylinder $2800 000. in Gallipolis. 446-2ti92~hoppi ng in the area son . HUD Approved Rei· 200 4 OoubiBWidB in ryew light duly tow · trucl<: op· 256· t652 or 256-i 233. . Honeysuckle ttllls Gracloue Living 1 alld 2 9reoces 304-682·35 12 or condition. 4 bedroom. 2 eralor. Clean driving .re· Color1ial H O m e lor Sale. 02 Dodge 4x4 truck, Apartments Bedroom Apts. a1 Village delails @ 3o;.;•:-:;·4:;;8;:.8·i;!79::;4~6":"'::::"':~'::" bath , all appliances in· cord. 368·9880 cruise, till, air, good Coll- See 266 Colonlal Drive #113 Manor alld , Riverside ::; S 80. HOU SE ' IN CHES· eluded, $37.000 localed dttion. 109,000 t:niles, www.oiVb.com. 10 Mor- · Bidwell, Ohio 456t 4 · in Midl;lleport, from Apts. or call Education TER.Oh.CONTACT at 176 Zuspan· lane Ma· -$4500 080. 256: 903t or gan 740·44 6·3344 . $327 to $592. (740)44HXJ31 740-985·4131 son City ;l04·6_75-2f17 256·1233 Office Hours M, 'W, F 740·992·5064. Equal ;,. 3;.;;.;8<1;;.;. . ..;.s;.;p;.. ac"i'o_u_s_,.h-om -e 2009 4BR . 2eA The Athensl·~eigs E~C 9AM · 5PM Houslllg Opportunily. Extraordinary Property: 02 Honda Accord EX, 4 $750 M. plus ufl1ities., llas a pas lion opemng Spectacular view of the door, auto, loaded. Pleasant Valley Apart- available mid Nov $59 •946 as Part· Time Assistant to Ohio River mymidwesthome.com the PresChool Coordina· I IS now taking ap - Pomeroy, 740·992·7511, 92,000 miles. 245-5526 mens 74()..828.-2750 Private drive ott llncOIIl plications lor 2BA . 3BR · tor tor tfle 2006-2009 ' " ' ·~ Pomeroy, Ohio. 2006 Durango 4 wheel Hill, & 49R HUD Subsidized Church· parsonage. JBA. "' s,-a-nd.,....n_e_w"""'J"' be_d.....,2"'ba...,.th School Year. Applicants 2 bath. full basement, 2 h ld h ed ;' 1 drive, leather, sun roof. & woods on three sides Apartments. Applicatiolls lllCiudes on + -half acre Ill Pl. ,s ou ave cr Billa s DVD playe<, $t0,000 (4+)acres. to a historical are taken Monday car garage . . Pleasant. OWNER Ft- as' follows: home. Circa 1900 . 5 256·1618 through Friday, from WID, . n~ lrrdge and NANCE AVAILABLE. CertHicalioniLicerisure ~~~~--"""'""" bedrooms. 2 fireplaces. 2 9.am- 4pm. Ott h'~ .."C 1s . lo - · rallge. S1ts on nearly 2 (l 0) • ·lh a1 would a11 ow lhem to 93 Ford Tempo, 4cyl.. tun bath s. 2 statrcases. 1BA Apl. WID hookups, cated at 1151 Evmgrel:ln acres. $7?0 plus sec. 4 446 3570 supervise preschool DP· . 2clr.. blue, . good work beaut1ful original wood- satellite TV incl wfrent. Drive, P01nt Pleasallt, dep. 1n1erven;·1on . . For 1nto . or ; inspec· 91 141(70 mobile ·home-. 3 erat.1ons; car, $'650, work , many picture will- close to hosp1tal Call 11 245 003 wv. 304-675·5806 lion ca · br., 2 bath, ready to be Specialist in Early. Child· ""'""'""' dows , mostly new win- ' 40•339·0362 Well maintained 4 br. mov9d, $10,500, hood · Educatioll degree !!! dows , large kitchen and house & 2 br. cabin on preferr~d-. Salary wll! be ~""':~~~~':""~ breaktasl room. beauti· Apartm ellt a11ailable llOW 200 acres close to based on credentials and ~ fully landscaped with in · Pomeroy. available im· el(perience. If yoiJ are In· 00 Suburban-BIS:ck · & grountt pool. Sit on the Riverbend Apts. New mediately, terest8d In this positiOn, Gold Ext. AC In wrap around porch and Haven WV. Now accept~---~~:..~ (740)992-4590 or '"ChJdln•lt please submit a latter of front/back , 3rd row seat. enjoy lhe spectacular mg applications lor Tara Townhouse 740-416-7538 ~,, illteresl, resume alld ref740 788 245 $tSOO. - -~ view ol the Ohio Rr.-er. 2 HOD-subsidized, one Apartmenls 2BA . 1.5 = = = = = = = = t"'"'liful erences to; John D. Co· Trucb car detached garage and Oedroom Apts Utilities Included. Based on 30o,0 bath. back pa110, pool, stanzo, Superintendent, ~~\;o;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;; 2 out buildings . Would adjusted income. Call piSyground, (trash, sewAthens-Meigs ESC, 507 For Sale or Best Otter: make a wondertut family 01 . _ , avatlable age, water pd.} Richland Avenue, Suite 304 3121 882 1985 Ford F-250, home or bed & breakfast. tor Senior alld Disabled $425/rent. $4251se9. ~~~~:;;;=~--J #108, Athens. Oh 45701 . 4-wheel drive, flat-bed Private alld Picturesque people. dep. Call 740-367-0~7 ~::-::":"R':'~nl;;;;a:Oio=.~::"' • Application Deadline: truck, mechanically · SPECTACULAR VIEW :::' New 3 Bedroom homes October 30, 20081 sound, 2000. · miles on 4 Senous inquires Ollly, Very nice t BA home in 2BA 1 bath at 3675 Bu3:3nr.m . The AMESC Is · ·M S 1 N !rom $214.36 per month. u.., :yr. old 302 engine. call please call 7407992·3678 • Pomeroy, great lleigh- Iaviiie Pk . ust ee.. o an equal opportunily . Em· includes many upgrades, -etter · ·apm ··~ .. "' borhood,large yard,ideal Pets. 740·44 6~4234 or · ployer/IProvlder. for 1 or 2 people~. new 740-208·7861 delivery & set·up. Land (ACI'IIGge) '304·456-t727. 740·385·2434 appliances.Ca ll '· Want To Buy · Food Serviceo Melgt Co. 5 acres on ---:::::-::=:::~~-~'::" 992·5094 and leave a - - - - - - - Landaker or Cook ·Ads. ~ message. Help Wanted Help Wanted Want to buy Junk Cars. $t9,900 . Danville B CONVENIENTLY LOca=II=7=4Q.=388=·0884==== acres, co. water $21.500. C!TED ~ AFFORD· "" Cominercial I Admin, appro~ 30 hrs per ~ Holzer · Reedsville t 3 acres . co. AolE! Townhouse apa"· Clinic' of Gallipolis. wee k. Compu1er skills ·' e. lUiltl flcJ I Eslale water . $20,500! Salem menls, and/or small 2 bay service station qulred . Apply in ~rson Sllrs Ctr. 18• acres. pond houses for rent Call Jacksoll Pike. lease seeks at Sodexo Food Services $49,900 . Gallla Co. 10+ 740-44 1-11 1t for appli- required. Call · 446-3644 R A. I I . at Rio Grande Uni~ers ily. ~ acres 512,5001 We li· calion & inlorrnatioll. for moro illlo. eport na yst ""'':"""'""'""'="'""'""' SHOP THE ' CLASSIFIEDS! ~=H=el=p=W=an:t:e:d::;;;,;;::::H:•:Ip::W:a:n:ted==; .;.;;,;;;;,;;,;,;;;,,===""' = -==::;;:===:....:==::====:; =;;;;::;;;;;; Cornmerdaf nance! Call - - - - - - - - ~Fo;;;r;;;;;;;;;sa~l:;; .• =;;;;o;;;r=l:;;ea;;;s;;; e 740-44 t-1492 lor maps offlcBJwarehouse/storage www.brunerland.com visit or great location iil Gailipo· lis. tsoo sq. ft. .$400/month. Call Waylle Help Wanted Help Wanted ;:::::::::::::::..:=======~ HOUHt For' Sale Apartmer:rts/ Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center U.\int; y1111 r .\·kiflx. cPmpo.ui on mill car ing to nwk.tf c1 di/.}t'n'II Ct' f'\'ny day. Cu rre n! Enlploymt:nt Opportunities 186 North Pa!'i( Dr. call Townhouses Nurinj.l:· KNs 404-458-~02 304-675-5640 or 2BR APT. CIA. (740) Land Colllract or Out 441·0 194 Right. Al so a Wellillgtoll Piallo call for appoint- 2 room lurnished apt for ment to see them both. rent. 7 mtles below Gallipolis. Parking for one car 2 br. 1 b., lull basement. only. $275 monttl + elec· above ground pooi, de· Inc. DepOSit reqUtred tached double gafage , Slop in off ice a! t403 fenced-in back yard, nice Ea~tem Ave. lor rental · neighborhood . in Racine, application or call 446-4514 (740)992-1424 304-593-1204 will sell on • FT amlllT 1211r :.hifl ~ uvuilahle Nursing· STNAs • All shi fts ;~ vailab k Apply at J759 l~ocbprin g:-. Road. Pomeroy. Oli 45769 W\\ w .l~ xtc ndilarc .cmn Help Waot~d ~equirements: Associate dcgh:c in a Computing related lield ai1d a minimum of two Years work e11.pcrienl:e in computer applic(ltion support, accounting or li11 am:e. or re porting OR Ba..: helor degree in a COI\lpUting rcl'atcd field . Good verbal ancJ \Vrittcn communi caliCln skill s. Good or1:!ani1a1ional skill s. Self-motivated wilh initi:1ti vc. Proficient in PC-based spreadsheet Jnd daiJbasc applkations. Profi c'ient in Su·ucturcJ Quer) Language omd relational · Uataba:-;c manage ment. Pro ficient in lhe stat isti cal anaiys is anJ presentation of data. E1t J:terier~~:c and/or ftmnal training in basic uc.coun ting. Mcd icul tcrmihology and coding experience prcfcr"rcd. · Help Wanted On Call/Part nme catering. food service -workers 4 expe~enced cook. Apply In person al Sodexo Food Services at Rio Grande UniVersity. ao...._., &: Fiodoral Jabs Help Wanted Ful~ Four Help Wanted Time RN Supervisor WimJ ~ Cormnunil y. b d,..,o n Cm ml ~ \ only 5 star ratL•d .., k.il !~d nur.., ing !acilll) 1" conduding inli.'rvit: w.., for u 3nl ' ..,Jlt lt ){ N Supervisor. J-~.J n g !t:rm t:iUL' ~xpc r i cnCl' a pill .... Four Winds oll~ r ~ un c .\ct: ll~ll\ . bl"m:lih packuge , offers every nthcr WI!L' kl.' nt! oiL ami you can begin e:trning paitJ time ofr lhl.' day you. stan . Wilh tjUestions nr HI cnla il your resume please conlact Amber Frum (afrum @uchinc .org ), RN, BSN. Director <'f Nuro,;ing. Looking for an experie~ced Body ShOJ) Jlainter-Body Tech. Please call (740) 992-6614. Ask l'or Laura Rose. Please Contact Me Between the hours of 8:00am to 5:00pm Monday through Friday. Help Wanted Or apply al 215 Seth A>cnue ..lu<"kson, OH (7401286· 7551. Real Estate Real Estate long Tenn Care/ Home Co"' Division you \.~1 ant to make a ditlcrcncc'! lr · c:o mpa s~ inna te and c:ornmilte'd iding Qual il y ;:'arc m mc and be a our [..ong Term C:; rc/l~ omc Care tcum. havl.! the foll ow ing pn'sit iuns avai lt1ble: Holzer Extra Care; *Personal Carl' Aides- J•er l>icm: Hourly rate and paid milc:t£C FOR SALE BY OWNER Si1tl1j oo .98aae with a!)'Nate settilg. ~~trek Wit~ em-siJed Mme Olllalis 3bOOroools,IVI'l lullbattli aye ,.iWg.room, lalge cedar~~ lam~ 100'!1 wrtn ~ore . f~, ps ~troy room. a'<! eat-!' krtcte11 ~1111 M Jmii,aM atlad'ed twwlt garage wrtt·addiiOil!l ~room. Cen1ralarl~add-oo heat jX!llp, (8)trai ~ llllrol!\ rl! st~ system t!Tru:Ji'ooi, citl wat«, ~ ard 1ll'llage. ~ ~~~~. mooetewalks, tm I~ aNe.ardm~ocage .oo~. Locataf nRutlld,Olil,oot of ft»J Jian..m IJll alf!N mrues frool Megs ~ta~ Sd'ooi. JP!U 11aSbetll ~ lo ~ aro can I:E seen by iWJII1menl Cil v.q 742·~ ~r "4q 949-mJ MEIGS CAMPUS The Uni vcrsitv of Ri1J Grandt• is taking applil'atiutls for part-time t'<~c uhy mr mber_" fnr thl' ~prillg Semester fCJr Al·adcmic Yl'ar 200~-{)q for !he Mclj!S Campus. ln structnrs ru-e needed in the .a·reus nf biology. ~~logy cnvimnme nl<~f "'-'it'IK'Cand llt!'>tor v. A b:~<.· helor s llc~rL"C is required. Musier"s preferred. All c;mdiditll'S <;houtd suhn1it a lcncr tlf interesl, l"urrent res ume and the nmncs of nddres~cs of three references. Re sume~ wi ll he reviewed iL~ rc1.:civcd .. l nfort,lation must he ~uhm i ltctl to : M ~.· Pln'lli~ Mason, MBA . SPHR · Uil'fctor of' Humun Resom·rcs University or Rio Grandt• P.O.IIox $00 Rio (;rond•. Ohio e-mail: 1- (;:IIlia Cuunty 1- .Jackson e nunty Uolzs:r Home Care; ' LPN . Ff. Gall i poll> , Hntne H et~lt h Aide .06 FTE- JiiCkson Uo!eer Scbjor Care C-:nJl'[i *LPN· I'T • STNA- Night Shift * Dlelary Aid Apulicapts for Nurnjpg A~tjislant CIQSSS!I Ho!zt•r Assislt'lf l,jyjng- (jalliooljs; • Dlshwasner PT · "' Residenl Assistant-, PT dctaib pll'a'c give B:.trh Pc!rr..,on . llirr"1orl Human Re!lource s for our Ll"ng. Tnrn lome Cafe division " call al 740441 -340 I or ml! Jl p..•tcr,I!On@l hollcr.org or Yisit .U!>t we~ at www.bollcr.org. · Equnl Opponunily Employer Auction . Equal Opportunity Employer. Sign On Bonus!! Auction. Auction COLLECTIBLES AUCTI.ON FRIDAY,OCT.24,2008AT 6PM ~ 12 GAUGE SINGLE SHOT- HOPKINS· ALLEN FOREHAND . EXCEL, ACME BY W.H. DAVENPORT CO . STEVENS MODEL 94 WIJ6" BARRELL. H&R BAYSTATE. MONTGOMERY-WA RD HERCULES 20 GAUGE. RANGER MOD. 36 22 CAL. BOLT . ACTION. SPRINGFIELD MOD. 53 B 22 GA .. WALNUTICHERRY ~"o~~~~;;EH~riGH OAK BED W/MATCHING I iW/PRESSED FRONT), SQ. OAK TABLE W/6CHAIRS . OAK DESK. VICTORIAN CORNER CHAIR. OAK PARLOR TABLE. DROP LEAF TABLE AND TRESSEL TABLE BOTH WiGREEN PAINT, EARLY WOODEN HIGH Cti AIR , VICTORIAN FAtNTlNG.SOFAAND PARLOR CHAIR\ (AS FOUND COND .) ~ 25-30 ADVERTISING THERMOMETERS (PEPSI , COKE. RC, PRESTON E. OTHERS). WAPAK INDIAN HEAD SKILLETS (#3,7 .8.9) . OTHER CAST IRON. GRISWOLD. WAGNER. SEARS l'EDAL TRi\CTPR. E'ANC:vY :~AR,r~~~Sr.--l MOnON LAMP. (1950'S N COLLECTION OF MOTOR 01 CANS, HOUSEHOLD OIL CANS , TIRE PATCH TINS , GRANITEWARE, AKRO· AGATE. PORCELAIN LICENSE PLATES .{OH 1910, 1 AUCTIONEER: LF.SLIE A. LEMLEY 740-388-8115 1Jtl140441-776h "LICENSED BY THE STAn; m· OHIO" C,~SHIAPPROVED CHECK ONLY . "STATEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OF PRINTED ADS'' Auction S2SO Sign on lonuo c- Co/iocflol)sl , RIIIN funds sn<l reno .. mombilrshlpslor lh6 Nllflonlll Rlllo AssOclafloll fay and Bonus lnctrif/vo$1 ~ Waeldy o No Expenence Required O WeeklyPay& Bonuses 0 5el Schedules o Med~l. Danlal and Vision o Paid tralilinglholiday/vacation 0 Ollsile DOctor • ./Full and Psrt·time New training claootortlng rlglil nowl ' Poslflonsl ., Profess/onaJ Work Envfronmtntf 40tKI 1-111111-IMC·PAYO Ext. 11131 . ./ Oil·$/"' Doctorl hllp:lf)obl.intoei&IOn.com .,. /Mdlcsl, Dental, EAP. Wort< NEXT WEEKIII 1-111-i!IC.PAYU Ell. 231J 32 l)tO!IIe needed to lose up to 30 lba In 30 days. 30 day money back guarantee. Call llaa etJ0-4.42-etQt ~lo I'· H ~· VhY . ome Health, Inc. hlrfllg Home Health AkiO!' STNA, CNA, CHHA. PCA may opp1y at t4a0n Jackscn Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio or phone 7~·441·1393 lor mono ilfo. Comlie.t~ve wages, mileage relm· buraemenl and benefits Including health lnsur· ance & much more: Glllipolll career College II H!lklng part·tlme In· otructora who poasess a . master'~ ~rae in gen· eral education sub}ect ar. 008 Buell as: English, Math, ond Social Sci· ences. E-mail resumes to Jdalicl<i 0 '!"llfpollsca·, noemollege.edu or call e00-21oi-Q462 -12 PtO!Iie neodorJ to lose up to 30 be In 30 days. 30 day back Lisa money guarantee. eoo:-...2-litat Call 60'hr. EMT Miner Class & Refrashers 40-hr. Sur· face .'Apprsnllce 80-hr. Underground Apprentice 16-hr. r188 Cleanng Mine . Un<largmun<l For· man CIIS$. Minor sate;y Equipment Slo,.. For mono Information call Whit-Co Training 304-372-8348 '• De· Person,·· Then Over & Check Us Out! program. Call 74ll-3l'9-2267 lor in· You'll Be Glad You Old! tervlaw. An Equal oppor· Competn~e CNA tunlty ~'!· : Wages, :J~E~~:: Mechcric:t Paid " Paid Meals , Ravenswood Many Ottler Bene1its, Care Center,1113 Wash- Rulauronli . Mtdloal ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j;;;;;;;;;;; Now Hiring Experienced. waitstaff, MEKical office poritiOn opening. Salary an<l pay wilt be discussed upon interview. Please send resume to CLA Bo:. 103 CJ0 GalliPQIIS Dally Tnbune P.O. Box 469, Gallipolls, OH 45631 Diesel Mechanic , tow A & L Home Care , alld boat experiece desired, Training t;:enter, LLC in gOOd wages, eKe. benefit ProctorviMe, Ohio Is now ackage 304-875-4545, hlnng a. pan-time LPN lor M.DS respite nursing alld COORDINATOR skiiJed nUrsing visits and Edgow~ Manor a PTiper dtem RN In the of Wollotan Lawmncei.Clallla Counly 50 skilled bed Facility areas. Must have an ac"RN tlve Ohio liCense or be "2 MDS aHglble for O!llo lloenyrs Experience sure, ~ caring attitude , 'Exceptional be dapen<lable and have communication & reNable transportation. people s«His We offer competitive "Interpersonal & wages, flexible schedle ·-• oekl organizational skiNs · u 8 IIIIU w V com· To apply, vlsR: -aleUconon·,,} ..roratl'onlmmedcall-1 WNW.oonsullltemgtca· ~ • · rsers.com • 740-886·7623 and speak 405 North Pari< Ave with Dawnetta or Ruthle . Wellston, OH 45892 .EOE. 740·364·561 1 · •--E•O•E!•SF•/O•F--.1 Certified Nulling Assls· tan! full time and tempo· Owner Operalor Oppor· rary (90-day) work In 1t4 ttJnlties A&J Trucking • bed long term care State Marietta, 01110 has OP· facility. Full-time emportunities . available tor ployment offers an exOwner Operators within tenSive benefit package, the region. We feature Including State Civil weekty seHierhents, In· Service Retirement, eam cfudlng fuel surcharge & up to 15 days vacation tr,.lter rental. Operators per year, 18 days sick hQ'uld have new• equip- leave and 12 plus paid ment. For more infonna- flolldays; health/life • inlion - contact Dennis et surance I& _available. 46'ffl'5 · • Salary commensurate Service Manag91' . & Serv- with experieriee. . Must 1qe Technician 'poaltlons have a WV. CNA Certifiavailable. Heanh care & calion to work In west Retirement plans avail·'" Virglnla 1 ·an" must pos· able. Please aencl re· sass either a GED or sume to hi... ochool diploma. •• Afl · ,.. """ LLCvC . EQ.COM or plicatlons may be plckorJ tax to 74ll-446-9104 up at lakin Hospilel, Someone to work on La~n WV, Monday trash routs. !>utles In· through Friday, 8:00 a.m.' clooe but not limited to: • 4:00 p.m. La~n Hospl· throwing trash, driving tal Is an EEO/AA em· truck, must heve clean ployer. Lakin ·Hoapltal driYfng record, be at least conducts pro-employ· 25 yoars okl, goosl work mont drug/alcohol test· references. 5en<l resume lng. Employes may be 1o P.O. Box 21 , Bidwell, expoeed to s~eamllne or 0111o 45614 secon<ln&Ad smoke. cooks, dish- washers & Qelivery driv· ers apply .. ' Vacations, ington St . Ravenswood, Auto Tech experience re- WV References Required CsH for info quired; E.O.E. 388,91111() ':"":"":'"":'~o.":~~~ c:.tiTODAYI lnlooYiow TOMORROWII AM VETS BLIJG., OFF BURNETTE RD. (KANAUGAJ, G.\tLIPOLIS, OH DUETOADYERTISING DEADLINES, WE WERE UNABLE TO HAVE A PULL LISTING AND PICTURES . BE S\JRE TO VISIT WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM FOR COMPLETE LISTING AND PICTUES Hetp Children and adults ~hling cancer by • making ~Is asking lor volunteer support. No oxpotfenco '"qukorJI No Csni 5alesl No · L ,....... .,ANTIQUE Enth..lsiaslic, drug • screen , pendable Change lhe world . cnmlnal becl(groun<l We Want You To Join check. 6 month training Our Team, Corne on We are hirlngllt · pre-employment ing, We01 VIrginia Reoourcaa, Inc., 883 Swe Route 7 North, Burllle Building, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 lo hereby providing public notice for Ita Intent to obtain a Public Road Permllla conduct mining opera· lions within one hundred (100) fMt of the outaltfe rlghl·of·way and lhrough Clay Township Roa.d 654, also known u Marabel Rd. 5ald road Ia localed In Gollla County, Clay Township, Sacllon 261ind 32 T: 2, R-14. Parmlaelon Ia being re· one call at allmet . 128 Employer hx Applkunts ~nay apply: www.holzcrtiink .com surface fabficatora. Ex· Interview Are Now Being porlence In cabinet shOp Conducted For CNA & will be helptul but will Resident Asslstanl Posl· To train ~ght people .. Must tlons It You Are A Car· Holp W-.1. General STONEWARE. COLLECTOR HATCilETS, MUCH MORE NOT LISTED YET! POSTAL JOBS $t'I.89·$28.27/HA., now hiring. For application and free govemmant job illlo, call Americall As· soc. of Labor 1-91 3·599-8226, · 24/hrs. emp. seiV. Taylor made counter CNA's & Resident ·Assistq>a. ~lng lor solid tanta not affiliated AVON! All Areas! with USPS ·Who hires. Buy or Sell Shh1ey pass - · , '" Spears 004-6751 429 1~2582 testing,' WVA . I 9 14 - 15.191 5~ 1916.MI SC. FEDERAL AA Excellent way to earn Of'FtCE NOW . money. The Naw AVon. HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr CaJI Marilyn or · '$57Ktyr, Includes 004-882-2645 · Fod..llen, OT. Place by POST adSource, ::~M~olol=~c;~cle5•:~ ~ ~& Fedwal Holp W..... -Gen•• · Help W..... - a.-1 Gaua In Harry's Famous Dog,s New Haven person Hot ;;,;,,..,;,;;;;...,~;,.,""'"" SaJet ~;;;;:'~;;i;"~;;i;"-::';;;;:" Appalachian Tim Prod· ucts, Inc. is currently seeking a salespersQn for our Point Pleasant, WV location. Experience is preferred. Job beneIlls include 401 K, Heallh Insurance,' a'nd Paid Va· cation are also available. Please apply in person . Located 0 426 Viand Street ln. downtown Point Pleasant. ~~--...,..,...-""" =Part-nme retail sales t2-t5 hrslwlt. Starting pay S71tlr. Send resumes to Box 102, C/0 PO Box 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 ~~~~~~~~- All types Masonry, briCk, block, stolle, Free Estimate; 740-416-7305, 004·593·642, ·Get AJump on SAYtNGS If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscript~ on on your home delivered subscription! queatad . lo Here's all you need to do: .. Fill out tne coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Marabel Road far approximately 5,960 leet. The portion to mine wllhln 100 teet of lhe oulslda right-of-way, but not mined through Ia the north altfe of said road and extends from approx. 5960 feat to 652011. A meeting will be held wllh lha Clay Township Trustees, at tho Clay Townhouaa, 66 Lovers Lane, . Golllpollo, Ohio 45631 on Mon!fay, Np. vember 3, 2008 .a1 6:00 PM 10 consider Issuing lhls permit. October 19, 2008 mine througn and lemporar· lly cloaa a portion of said road and to con· Ciluct mining actlvllles within 100 feet of lhe outside righl·af·way. The portion of road ta be closed and mined through beglna 200 feet trom the lnterseclion of Marobef Rd and Teena Run Rd and ex· tendo weoterly along The SyracUse Racine Regional sewer Dlslriet will have a working meeting wtth Triad En· glneerlng on Wadnesday, October 22, 6 pm , In regards to the up· ~ grade/expanafon prol· eel. (10) 19 Auction Auction Public Notice EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENT AUCTION .'allipoU• Jaailp lribune IIIISOD COUnTY Joint Jlea•ant legt•ter DIRECTIOIIS PT.PlERSHDT,UJU -from Pl. PleDSint: Trauel north On Rl. 62 F• 5miles To fairgrounds On Right The Daily Sentinel .j,unbap lime• ·itntinel 1835b Case Skid Steer. TN5 5 NH Tractor WI 1100 Hou rs. Gate s, Corrali Pane ls, Bale p~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name ______ Feeders. Bunk Feeder. 200 Lincoln Pipeliner Welder, Horse Tack , 150cc 2 Seater Go Cart. Jph Air Compre ssor. Brush Hogs. 5ft . & 6f1. Tillers, Finish Mowers. HD PTO Winch . 3 Pl. Carry All. 6 Fl. L andpride Tiller & Blade . 5 Fl. Landpride Brush Hog, Se1 O f Fork Lift Forks. Severul Rolls 3/ 8 PlaSiic & Mewl ou•rum ~. 1 725 Gal. Plast ic Wa1er Tank s. Open Top Plastic Barre)s. E~PECTING A LOT MORE EQUIPMENT! Address---'---.,------ - -· City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ __ AUCTION CONDUCTED BV: RONALD MORRISON AUCTION SERVICE WU #1336 RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY WU #66 Phone_________ .I Aucttbn I I FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL RONALD MORRISON 638- 1607 OR RICK PEARSON 593-5118 AUCTIONZIP.COM EVENING AU Auction Auction 6779 Radford Road, Athens, OH Thursday, October 23, 4:00p.m. LARGE POWER of ATTORNEY AUCTION Selling the A nliLj~les. CoiiCctiblcs: Tool s & Go()(!> or Mr< . VIRGINIA D. NELSON, age ~R. widow of Ihe laiC ORION NELSON'. Audiori al thl' di i-cc1ion of their Son's & Power of Allurney RICHARD RAY NELSON and WAYN E EUGENE NELSON .. · . · At the Nelson 60+ year Homestead, 35U!9 Hilltop Kd, llEXTER, OH . Dexter Jocatl!d in wcst-ccntntl Mcgi.s Co. From Alhens wkc U.S. R1 50 & S.R. 32 west for 10'?-mi , turn south (left ) onto S. R. 143'. travel 3-mi , tum right onto Salem School Lot Rd. go 4-mi 10 Olo DcXIcr Church Rd. 3"-mi to De xter. SATURilAY, OCTOBER 25,2008 IO:IHlam . ANTIQUES: Lar0'< Old Rutlaad Schoolhouse Bdl.. Furniture: Cupboard w/pi geon hOle interior. Empire chest. oak sideboard . Sheraton \:hcst w/dcsk ounvcrsion , Viet glove box dres~e r, very fancy full oak case Singer lreudlc sewing muchine, fancy Viet walnut foyer mirror, old furnitu re pans, . more furnitu re . Pottery : Nice Donaghho storage jar w/diagunal geometric decoration, 4R o~v ill c Pi necone ilcm ~. Watt Apple cookie jar. Univl·r·""' C.tmbridge streamline jars/bowls. more.. pottery. China & Gluss:,.J;arl y hand-paint'C,t china. Fenton . Deprcs~inn. Jadite. lots of tigurint~~ & pnrcduin it ems .•. Toys: 2· " Bittc rs w~d -- it ~.? m~. ~ tone Papiermadll' J:iLk-0 -Luntcrn s wnilho paper eyc~/mouth. 1\\'l'r 40- 195 1 Straight Arrow 1njun-Uitlcs Car\.h and , manual . Roy Rogers pt.::nt,:il -& wri st wat~.: h boxes . tin ''Spirit of St. Louis & Lindy" tiri'box. Wycmdutte Shootlllg Gallery. Ea'r ly Youlh Books & Numerous 1940's/50's Youth Books. Bicycles: 40's as-is Wade Hawthorn boys bicycle.. Assorted Railroad Items: 6-Daisy Air Rifles. Hopkins & Allen .38cal revolver. old S& W revolver box . Old Sporls liem s. Dexler & Regional .Mrmorabltla. Old Paper licrns. Nice Army of Misc. Anliques: Green 'Aladdin oil l amp. 60's lemhcr motorcycle bell wfstuds . Maytag gas engine. di sa~ ~cmbl~d rug loom, much rnurc . Tnol~ . Woodworking Tools,' Tillers & Mower... : Plus llouschnltl ltl.'ms. Lots more! HUGE QUANTITY MU~T BE SOtD ... ..House full 10 l he brim . bam w/ a crammed full loft, workshop full. Terms: Cash or good .check· auc1 ion day. Pm ·l ive ld. ' Siar Gmn e Food. DIRECTIONS: From At 50 west ol Athens , turn north on Radlord Road, less than I mile to brick ranch on left, watch for signs. Photos on web .site. leg ta~le , o~~l~;~~drum table , painted cedar chest, i' chair, sewing rocker, set of Franciscan china w/extta serving , some glassware including carnival nul basket & fruit bowl & (llilkglass, salt & pepper sets: Tappan Chef & Aunt Jemina/Uncle Remus, kerosene lamp, coffee set, 2-crocks. stone jug, 9-green 1.5 qt. canning jars wlzinc lids, scythe , 6-machine quilted quills, 1· handmade Amish quilt, quilled pillow covers, 8-quilllops, Shafer lounlain sellrom 1942, Athens Nahonal Bank lener opener, old wood box, some coslume jewelry. some coats, shoes & 1 ~~~:nt~;~~ baskets, several dolls including Lee Middleton "First II oiininal Cabbage Patch , black pickaninny dolls, rag 1 ac>n>. 2·1'ola~·ola & Kodak cameras, 50-Country & Swing albums I Mot;illite Hospital Bed. Kimball ~~~~ several framed priilts, Samsung portable TV, Maple round china hutch, newer oak.jelly . lable (almost new), Hunler air purifier, cupboard, Maytag Kenmore microwave & stand. collec~on ol roosters, lois ol knick knacks, set of Japan china, dishes, pots, pans , small kitchen appliances, Rival electric lood slicer. Regi'l!l shampooer, Hoover Quik·Broom ; Hoover roundabout sweeper, Kenmore Whlspertone canister sweeper, linens, towels_& bedding , Magnavox console . : stereo: Phillips boom box, 2-Singer & White portable sewing machines, 2·desk style sewing cabinets, sewing nollons, Maple·, bedroom suite , Modern bedroom.sulte , jewelry cablnel, metal ·. & storage cabinet, metal shelving units, plasllc clothing ' storrac1e lawn ornaments. gas grill, porch swing , glider, lawn 1 i decorations including lawn ornaments misc~lllanerous items. , Crossman air rifle, Craftsman circular. blls, brace & bit, plane, levels, 4-metallool boxes, 5· slip join pliers. bll hand saws, 1·man cross cut saw, yard/garden loots, hedg1> lrimmers, shop vac, ladder jacks , and more. . TER'~ Cash or check wlposilive I. D. No Credit Cards. Checks over 00 must ha_ve bank authorization of funds available. All sales are final. Food will be available . Nol responsible lor toss or. accidents. OWNER : Helen Jackson by Patricia A. Skinner, POA SHAM~OCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick " Pat" Sheridan, Kerry Sheridan-Boyd', Mike Boyd & Brent King llcenaed & Bonded In Ohio & WV - Member of Ohio & National Auctioneer's Aaaoclat!ona · Email: HYPERI.IINK "ll)allto:911amrocAAuctlon@aol.com mallto :ShamrockAucllon@aol.com ShamrockAuotlon@aol.com WEB : HYPERLINK http://www.shamrock-auctlona.com www.ahamrock-auctlons.com BASKET GAMES Thursday, Oclober23 Doors open 5:30 Games Begin 6:30 · Gallipolis VFW Post DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. FOR SAlE . Gallipolis H.O.G. Club Harleyween Party Brand new fire proof gun safe Combination & Key lock w/dehumidifier · 441-1900 or 339-2590 ' . .Saturday Oct. 25, 2008 7 pm till??? ' O'Dell True Value Lumber . Glass & Screen Repair. We sloe~ Glas~. Ploxiglass, Charcoal Aluminum ~creen ~ Fiberglass Screen 61 Vine St., M·F 7·6 , Sat. 8·5, Sun. 1().4 at Clubhouse on Prospect Church Rd· Bidwell Costume Contest Cash ' Prizes totaling $5001 $5.00 Cover Charge & Stones Logging & Firewood accept CAA & HEAP Sticks We Call Baxters Harley Davidson for more Information 7 40-446-6336 446-6783 - 446-4112 Smith Superstore 2008 Chev Impala LTINew Never Tilled For Sale Solid Oak Broyhill Hutch and dining table with six irory padded sear chairs . In very MSRP $26,595 Ught Hail Damage • Repaired to specs. good condition . 446·0213 $19,995 Don't Miss this incredible bargain Guyan Township Smith Superstore 1911 Eastem Ave. Gallipolis wilt accept trash at no · October 20 from8am-4pm MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Great rates Call for at the Township Garage in Mercerville. Trash must be in bags. BASKET GAMES 322 Second Avenue Adorable Yorkies Puppies Then. stay ~nd Gallipolis , Ohio 7 to choose from Karaoke with Vickie 446-8235 1/2 Yorkie 1/2 Jack Russell from 2 until 5 p.m. 800-447-8235 Terriers Sun., Oct. oct. 21 . , AMVETS Bldg 5 pm Games Start Gpm Doors Open . O'Dell True Value Lumber · STIHL Tnmme111, Chain Saws, and Accessories. We also have a dedicated , STIHL Repair Center &I VIne St., M·F 7-6, Sat. 8·5; Sun. 10-1 Noon to 19th 3 p.m. ·Serenity House s~rves victims of domestic vlolence ·call446-6752 or 1·800-942-9577 ' The Lynch Agency Smith Superstore Stop in and look at our great selection of New & Pre-Owned and pickup a Free copy of 2009 Farmer' s Almanac compliments of Smith Superstore a quote Lunch 20 Games$20 3 Special Games $5 each Advanced lickets may be purchased for drawing of Special Pre-Sale Basket BakSd · Goods Auction Concession Stand Available Sponsor: River Cities Military Family Support Grp. More Info: (740) 245·5589 ' (740) 441-7454 (740) 339· 1834 charge on Monday, Personal Service American Legion Post 27 Tues ., Third Ave. No tires 645-2480 4464 Males & Females $100/ea. Call 740-645-4155 1911 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis �" Middleport • D4 • 6llllblp 1Eimet-6tntlnd .' ~~ ·1 I j ' ,.T; ._ tE.~tbun.t . • - Sentinel . S S I·F I E~· D · Af>allm-1 Aporimenh/ Hau101 Far Sglo ... ·Hou,.. for Ron! rown~~ov TownhouMJ 4 bed 2 bath & office in ~=~==~=~ $400/mo + deposll, 18R, 2BA, Bidwell area. $350 Free Rent Spec~tl! l Rg&Ret fum, W&D renVdeposil. NO PETS. town hw & tile floors. 2&3BR and up, Central hookup, No steps. Very 31)8'9800 ~ J RVs & updaled kilchen & balhs. Clip this AD and take it Trailers privacy fence & above Air, W/0 hookup , tenant clean, 114 State St. :""~~:-~-..-~ with you when you 'w'isit ~o;;;;::-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;; ground pool, security pays electric. EHO Elm 740-44Hl596 Federal Funds ;usl re· our cornmunity.to gut V1ew · Apts. leased for Land Owners. • a.rieal AV Ser.viee. at Carmi· system, much more. 130 ll1ls speCial discount. (304)662·30 112 bedl'pom House $300 No c:loslng cost and ""'~~~;;;;;;;:~~~ chael Trailers Bastiani Dr. $129.000 . Move·in in Oct and get month, ~Ius Utility, Ret & ZE RO DOWN! W~l do Fast pacl3d, challenging 74ll-446·3825 446-2923 $100.00 off your 2BR Deposit · No Pets 1 d · 1 Twin Atvers Tower is ,lilc · an k r&mp rrNdemCe~- oHice looking for moli· Apt. in Nov. Currently 304 _67 5- 4874'1 8 cepling <lfJpllcations lor. . Ball, ruptcy a ~~ 1 vated wor1c.er lor part renting 1 & 2 BR units 6 AM. 1 bath, con bnc m· wai111lg tis\ lor HUD sub 2 BA house ill Gallipolis , OK. 2, 3. 4 and 5_ bed· time position. Must type sulated , full ·base, ut11ity Spac1ous lloo1 plans. 99 Honda XR70R Good blcJg. carpOrt, lg lot ranch & townhome style , s1diled. 1-BA apartment W/0 conn. $4 t 5Jmo. rooms avatlabte. and have excellellt . Condilioll, runs good. 388_8661 tor the elderly/disabled. $1&>/dep. YclJ pay all 740·446·3384 phone/customer service living, playground & 5500 obo. 740·367·7251 utilities. N_o section ~ or skills. PleaSe submit rebasketball courtt on-site call 675·6679 ~~~~--~~ HUO. Call Wayne Sal11 sume and references by :or::7:40:= ·64=5=-4=64= 7= = = Oak Hill area 3 BA 2 lull laund_ ry tacility, 24 hr bath country liv1ng new Beautiful Apta. at Jatk· 404-456-3802 ""'""~""".;_~~::November 5, 2008. Send emergency mainleson E1tates. 52 ·westt990 Claytoo 1 4~70, 3br, resumes to CLA ' Box conditioo t .5 acres value llallcu. quiet country lo· 20R house located ill lb. new carpet, new AJC t01, PO Box 469, Galli; wood Dr., from $365 to $75,000 now $59.900 cation close to major town. Gallipolis, OH wlfurr)iture & metal car- pplis, Ohio 45631 $560. 740-446-2568. Ca!! 800-95t -2060 medk:at lacili!ies, Equal Housing Qpportu- $SOOfmo plus utilities. NO port. porches, ex. con., ...,!!!!!""'""'~':""""'""' Pharmacies. grocery Auto• n~ty. This institution Is all Pels. 740-44 t-0 110 or must be moved, $12,900 ""' ~~--;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~ House lor sale/rent 3BR store...just minutes Equal Opportunlly p,o. ~7~ 40;..·5~9~1 .:;·5~1 7;..4~~~~ (740)992-6849 Drive" & o.IW.ry 03 Stratus Automatic 4 2 bath central air 1 s ~ry away !rom olher major vlder and Employer. 2br Oil the River in Ma~~~~-:'-:'-:' . . Cylinder $2800 000. in Gallipolis. 446-2ti92~hoppi ng in the area son . HUD Approved Rei· 200 4 OoubiBWidB in ryew light duly tow · trucl<: op· 256· t652 or 256-i 233. . Honeysuckle ttllls Gracloue Living 1 alld 2 9reoces 304-682·35 12 or condition. 4 bedroom. 2 eralor. Clean driving .re· Color1ial H O m e lor Sale. 02 Dodge 4x4 truck, Apartments Bedroom Apts. a1 Village delails @ 3o;.;•:-:;·4:;;8;:.8·i;!79::;4~6":"'::::"':~'::" bath , all appliances in· cord. 368·9880 cruise, till, air, good Coll- See 266 Colonlal Drive #113 Manor alld , Riverside ::; S 80. HOU SE ' IN CHES· eluded, $37.000 localed dttion. 109,000 t:niles, www.oiVb.com. 10 Mor- · Bidwell, Ohio 456t 4 · in Midl;lleport, from Apts. or call Education TER.Oh.CONTACT at 176 Zuspan· lane Ma· -$4500 080. 256: 903t or gan 740·44 6·3344 . $327 to $592. (740)44HXJ31 740-985·4131 son City ;l04·6_75-2f17 256·1233 Office Hours M, 'W, F 740·992·5064. Equal ;,. 3;.;;.;8<1;;.;. . ..;.s;.;p;.. ac"i'o_u_s_,.h-om -e 2009 4BR . 2eA The Athensl·~eigs E~C 9AM · 5PM Houslllg Opportunily. Extraordinary Property: 02 Honda Accord EX, 4 $750 M. plus ufl1ities., llas a pas lion opemng Spectacular view of the door, auto, loaded. Pleasant Valley Apart- available mid Nov $59 •946 as Part· Time Assistant to Ohio River mymidwesthome.com the PresChool Coordina· I IS now taking ap - Pomeroy, 740·992·7511, 92,000 miles. 245-5526 mens 74()..828.-2750 Private drive ott llncOIIl plications lor 2BA . 3BR · tor tor tfle 2006-2009 ' " ' ·~ Pomeroy, Ohio. 2006 Durango 4 wheel Hill, & 49R HUD Subsidized Church· parsonage. JBA. "' s,-a-nd.,....n_e_w"""'J"' be_d.....,2"'ba...,.th School Year. Applicants 2 bath. full basement, 2 h ld h ed ;' 1 drive, leather, sun roof. & woods on three sides Apartments. Applicatiolls lllCiudes on + -half acre Ill Pl. ,s ou ave cr Billa s DVD playe<, $t0,000 (4+)acres. to a historical are taken Monday car garage . . Pleasant. OWNER Ft- as' follows: home. Circa 1900 . 5 256·1618 through Friday, from WID, . n~ lrrdge and NANCE AVAILABLE. CertHicalioniLicerisure ~~~~--"""'""" bedrooms. 2 fireplaces. 2 9.am- 4pm. Ott h'~ .."C 1s . lo - · rallge. S1ts on nearly 2 (l 0) • ·lh a1 would a11 ow lhem to 93 Ford Tempo, 4cyl.. tun bath s. 2 statrcases. 1BA Apl. WID hookups, cated at 1151 Evmgrel:ln acres. $7?0 plus sec. 4 446 3570 supervise preschool DP· . 2clr.. blue, . good work beaut1ful original wood- satellite TV incl wfrent. Drive, P01nt Pleasallt, dep. 1n1erven;·1on . . For 1nto . or ; inspec· 91 141(70 mobile ·home-. 3 erat.1ons; car, $'650, work , many picture will- close to hosp1tal Call 11 245 003 wv. 304-675·5806 lion ca · br., 2 bath, ready to be Specialist in Early. Child· ""'""'""' dows , mostly new win- ' 40•339·0362 Well maintained 4 br. mov9d, $10,500, hood · Educatioll degree !!! dows , large kitchen and house & 2 br. cabin on preferr~d-. Salary wll! be ~""':~~~~':""~ breaktasl room. beauti· Apartm ellt a11ailable llOW 200 acres close to based on credentials and ~ fully landscaped with in · Pomeroy. available im· el(perience. If yoiJ are In· 00 Suburban-BIS:ck · & grountt pool. Sit on the Riverbend Apts. New mediately, terest8d In this positiOn, Gold Ext. AC In wrap around porch and Haven WV. Now accept~---~~:..~ (740)992-4590 or '"ChJdln•lt please submit a latter of front/back , 3rd row seat. enjoy lhe spectacular mg applications lor Tara Townhouse 740-416-7538 ~,, illteresl, resume alld ref740 788 245 $tSOO. - -~ view ol the Ohio Rr.-er. 2 HOD-subsidized, one Apartmenls 2BA . 1.5 = = = = = = = = t"'"'liful erences to; John D. Co· Trucb car detached garage and Oedroom Apts Utilities Included. Based on 30o,0 bath. back pa110, pool, stanzo, Superintendent, ~~\;o;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;; 2 out buildings . Would adjusted income. Call piSyground, (trash, sewAthens-Meigs ESC, 507 For Sale or Best Otter: make a wondertut family 01 . _ , avatlable age, water pd.} Richland Avenue, Suite 304 3121 882 1985 Ford F-250, home or bed & breakfast. tor Senior alld Disabled $425/rent. $4251se9. ~~~~:;;;=~--J #108, Athens. Oh 45701 . 4-wheel drive, flat-bed Private alld Picturesque people. dep. Call 740-367-0~7 ~::-::":"R':'~nl;;;;a:Oio=.~::"' • Application Deadline: truck, mechanically · SPECTACULAR VIEW :::' New 3 Bedroom homes October 30, 20081 sound, 2000. · miles on 4 Senous inquires Ollly, Very nice t BA home in 2BA 1 bath at 3675 Bu3:3nr.m . The AMESC Is · ·M S 1 N !rom $214.36 per month. u.., :yr. old 302 engine. call please call 7407992·3678 • Pomeroy, great lleigh- Iaviiie Pk . ust ee.. o an equal opportunily . Em· includes many upgrades, -etter · ·apm ··~ .. "' borhood,large yard,ideal Pets. 740·44 6~4234 or · ployer/IProvlder. for 1 or 2 people~. new 740-208·7861 delivery & set·up. Land (ACI'IIGge) '304·456-t727. 740·385·2434 appliances.Ca ll '· Want To Buy · Food Serviceo Melgt Co. 5 acres on ---:::::-::=:::~~-~'::" 992·5094 and leave a - - - - - - - Landaker or Cook ·Ads. ~ message. Help Wanted Help Wanted Want to buy Junk Cars. $t9,900 . Danville B CONVENIENTLY LOca=II=7=4Q.=388=·0884==== acres, co. water $21.500. C!TED ~ AFFORD· "" Cominercial I Admin, appro~ 30 hrs per ~ Holzer · Reedsville t 3 acres . co. AolE! Townhouse apa"· Clinic' of Gallipolis. wee k. Compu1er skills ·' e. lUiltl flcJ I Eslale water . $20,500! Salem menls, and/or small 2 bay service station qulred . Apply in ~rson Sllrs Ctr. 18• acres. pond houses for rent Call Jacksoll Pike. lease seeks at Sodexo Food Services $49,900 . Gallla Co. 10+ 740-44 1-11 1t for appli- required. Call · 446-3644 R A. I I . at Rio Grande Uni~ers ily. ~ acres 512,5001 We li· calion & inlorrnatioll. for moro illlo. eport na yst ""'':"""'""'""'="'""'""' SHOP THE ' CLASSIFIEDS! ~=H=el=p=W=an:t:e:d::;;;,;;::::H:•:Ip::W:a:n:ted==; .;.;;,;;;;,;;,;,;;;,,===""' = -==::;;:===:....:==::====:; =;;;;::;;;;;; Cornmerdaf nance! Call - - - - - - - - ~Fo;;;r;;;;;;;;;sa~l:;; .• =;;;;o;;;r=l:;;ea;;;s;;; e 740-44 t-1492 lor maps offlcBJwarehouse/storage www.brunerland.com visit or great location iil Gailipo· lis. tsoo sq. ft. .$400/month. Call Waylle Help Wanted Help Wanted ;:::::::::::::::..:=======~ HOUHt For' Sale Apartmer:rts/ Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center U.\int; y1111 r .\·kiflx. cPmpo.ui on mill car ing to nwk.tf c1 di/.}t'n'II Ct' f'\'ny day. Cu rre n! Enlploymt:nt Opportunities 186 North Pa!'i( Dr. call Townhouses Nurinj.l:· KNs 404-458-~02 304-675-5640 or 2BR APT. CIA. (740) Land Colllract or Out 441·0 194 Right. Al so a Wellillgtoll Piallo call for appoint- 2 room lurnished apt for ment to see them both. rent. 7 mtles below Gallipolis. Parking for one car 2 br. 1 b., lull basement. only. $275 monttl + elec· above ground pooi, de· Inc. DepOSit reqUtred tached double gafage , Slop in off ice a! t403 fenced-in back yard, nice Ea~tem Ave. lor rental · neighborhood . in Racine, application or call 446-4514 (740)992-1424 304-593-1204 will sell on • FT amlllT 1211r :.hifl ~ uvuilahle Nursing· STNAs • All shi fts ;~ vailab k Apply at J759 l~ocbprin g:-. Road. Pomeroy. Oli 45769 W\\ w .l~ xtc ndilarc .cmn Help Waot~d ~equirements: Associate dcgh:c in a Computing related lield ai1d a minimum of two Years work e11.pcrienl:e in computer applic(ltion support, accounting or li11 am:e. or re porting OR Ba..: helor degree in a COI\lpUting rcl'atcd field . Good verbal ancJ \Vrittcn communi caliCln skill s. Good or1:!ani1a1ional skill s. Self-motivated wilh initi:1ti vc. Proficient in PC-based spreadsheet Jnd daiJbasc applkations. Profi c'ient in Su·ucturcJ Quer) Language omd relational · Uataba:-;c manage ment. Pro ficient in lhe stat isti cal anaiys is anJ presentation of data. E1t J:terier~~:c and/or ftmnal training in basic uc.coun ting. Mcd icul tcrmihology and coding experience prcfcr"rcd. · Help Wanted On Call/Part nme catering. food service -workers 4 expe~enced cook. Apply In person al Sodexo Food Services at Rio Grande UniVersity. ao...._., &: Fiodoral Jabs Help Wanted Ful~ Four Help Wanted Time RN Supervisor WimJ ~ Cormnunil y. b d,..,o n Cm ml ~ \ only 5 star ratL•d .., k.il !~d nur.., ing !acilll) 1" conduding inli.'rvit: w.., for u 3nl ' ..,Jlt lt ){ N Supervisor. J-~.J n g !t:rm t:iUL' ~xpc r i cnCl' a pill .... Four Winds oll~ r ~ un c .\ct: ll~ll\ . bl"m:lih packuge , offers every nthcr WI!L' kl.' nt! oiL ami you can begin e:trning paitJ time ofr lhl.' day you. stan . Wilh tjUestions nr HI cnla il your resume please conlact Amber Frum (afrum @uchinc .org ), RN, BSN. Director <'f Nuro,;ing. Looking for an experie~ced Body ShOJ) Jlainter-Body Tech. Please call (740) 992-6614. Ask l'or Laura Rose. Please Contact Me Between the hours of 8:00am to 5:00pm Monday through Friday. Help Wanted Or apply al 215 Seth A>cnue ..lu<"kson, OH (7401286· 7551. Real Estate Real Estate long Tenn Care/ Home Co"' Division you \.~1 ant to make a ditlcrcncc'! lr · c:o mpa s~ inna te and c:ornmilte'd iding Qual il y ;:'arc m mc and be a our [..ong Term C:; rc/l~ omc Care tcum. havl.! the foll ow ing pn'sit iuns avai lt1ble: Holzer Extra Care; *Personal Carl' Aides- J•er l>icm: Hourly rate and paid milc:t£C FOR SALE BY OWNER Si1tl1j oo .98aae with a!)'Nate settilg. ~~trek Wit~ em-siJed Mme Olllalis 3bOOroools,IVI'l lullbattli aye ,.iWg.room, lalge cedar~~ lam~ 100'!1 wrtn ~ore . f~, ps ~troy room. a'<! eat-!' krtcte11 ~1111 M Jmii,aM atlad'ed twwlt garage wrtt·addiiOil!l ~room. Cen1ralarl~add-oo heat jX!llp, (8)trai ~ llllrol!\ rl! st~ system t!Tru:Ji'ooi, citl wat«, ~ ard 1ll'llage. ~ ~~~~. mooetewalks, tm I~ aNe.ardm~ocage .oo~. Locataf nRutlld,Olil,oot of ft»J Jian..m IJll alf!N mrues frool Megs ~ta~ Sd'ooi. JP!U 11aSbetll ~ lo ~ aro can I:E seen by iWJII1menl Cil v.q 742·~ ~r "4q 949-mJ MEIGS CAMPUS The Uni vcrsitv of Ri1J Grandt• is taking applil'atiutls for part-time t'<~c uhy mr mber_" fnr thl' ~prillg Semester fCJr Al·adcmic Yl'ar 200~-{)q for !he Mclj!S Campus. ln structnrs ru-e needed in the .a·reus nf biology. ~~logy cnvimnme nl<~f "'-'it'IK'Cand llt!'>tor v. A b:~<.· helor s llc~rL"C is required. Musier"s preferred. All c;mdiditll'S <;houtd suhn1it a lcncr tlf interesl, l"urrent res ume and the nmncs of nddres~cs of three references. Re sume~ wi ll he reviewed iL~ rc1.:civcd .. l nfort,lation must he ~uhm i ltctl to : M ~.· Pln'lli~ Mason, MBA . SPHR · Uil'fctor of' Humun Resom·rcs University or Rio Grandt• P.O.IIox $00 Rio (;rond•. Ohio e-mail: 1- (;:IIlia Cuunty 1- .Jackson e nunty Uolzs:r Home Care; ' LPN . Ff. Gall i poll> , Hntne H et~lt h Aide .06 FTE- JiiCkson Uo!eer Scbjor Care C-:nJl'[i *LPN· I'T • STNA- Night Shift * Dlelary Aid Apulicapts for Nurnjpg A~tjislant CIQSSS!I Ho!zt•r Assislt'lf l,jyjng- (jalliooljs; • Dlshwasner PT · "' Residenl Assistant-, PT dctaib pll'a'c give B:.trh Pc!rr..,on . llirr"1orl Human Re!lource s for our Ll"ng. Tnrn lome Cafe division " call al 740441 -340 I or ml! Jl p..•tcr,I!On@l hollcr.org or Yisit .U!>t we~ at www.bollcr.org. · Equnl Opponunily Employer Auction . Equal Opportunity Employer. Sign On Bonus!! Auction. Auction COLLECTIBLES AUCTI.ON FRIDAY,OCT.24,2008AT 6PM ~ 12 GAUGE SINGLE SHOT- HOPKINS· ALLEN FOREHAND . EXCEL, ACME BY W.H. DAVENPORT CO . STEVENS MODEL 94 WIJ6" BARRELL. H&R BAYSTATE. MONTGOMERY-WA RD HERCULES 20 GAUGE. RANGER MOD. 36 22 CAL. BOLT . ACTION. SPRINGFIELD MOD. 53 B 22 GA .. WALNUTICHERRY ~"o~~~~;;EH~riGH OAK BED W/MATCHING I iW/PRESSED FRONT), SQ. OAK TABLE W/6CHAIRS . OAK DESK. VICTORIAN CORNER CHAIR. OAK PARLOR TABLE. DROP LEAF TABLE AND TRESSEL TABLE BOTH WiGREEN PAINT, EARLY WOODEN HIGH Cti AIR , VICTORIAN FAtNTlNG.SOFAAND PARLOR CHAIR\ (AS FOUND COND .) ~ 25-30 ADVERTISING THERMOMETERS (PEPSI , COKE. RC, PRESTON E. OTHERS). WAPAK INDIAN HEAD SKILLETS (#3,7 .8.9) . OTHER CAST IRON. GRISWOLD. WAGNER. SEARS l'EDAL TRi\CTPR. E'ANC:vY :~AR,r~~~Sr.--l MOnON LAMP. (1950'S N COLLECTION OF MOTOR 01 CANS, HOUSEHOLD OIL CANS , TIRE PATCH TINS , GRANITEWARE, AKRO· AGATE. PORCELAIN LICENSE PLATES .{OH 1910, 1 AUCTIONEER: LF.SLIE A. LEMLEY 740-388-8115 1Jtl140441-776h "LICENSED BY THE STAn; m· OHIO" C,~SHIAPPROVED CHECK ONLY . "STATEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OF PRINTED ADS'' Auction S2SO Sign on lonuo c- Co/iocflol)sl , RIIIN funds sn<l reno .. mombilrshlpslor lh6 Nllflonlll Rlllo AssOclafloll fay and Bonus lnctrif/vo$1 ~ Waeldy o No Expenence Required O WeeklyPay& Bonuses 0 5el Schedules o Med~l. Danlal and Vision o Paid tralilinglholiday/vacation 0 Ollsile DOctor • ./Full and Psrt·time New training claootortlng rlglil nowl ' Poslflonsl ., Profess/onaJ Work Envfronmtntf 40tKI 1-111111-IMC·PAYO Ext. 11131 . ./ Oil·$/"' Doctorl hllp:lf)obl.intoei&IOn.com .,. /Mdlcsl, Dental, EAP. Wort< NEXT WEEKIII 1-111-i!IC.PAYU Ell. 231J 32 l)tO!IIe needed to lose up to 30 lba In 30 days. 30 day money back guarantee. Call llaa etJ0-4.42-etQt ~lo I'· H ~· VhY . ome Health, Inc. hlrfllg Home Health AkiO!' STNA, CNA, CHHA. PCA may opp1y at t4a0n Jackscn Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio or phone 7~·441·1393 lor mono ilfo. Comlie.t~ve wages, mileage relm· buraemenl and benefits Including health lnsur· ance & much more: Glllipolll career College II H!lklng part·tlme In· otructora who poasess a . master'~ ~rae in gen· eral education sub}ect ar. 008 Buell as: English, Math, ond Social Sci· ences. E-mail resumes to Jdalicl<i 0 '!"llfpollsca·, noemollege.edu or call e00-21oi-Q462 -12 PtO!Iie neodorJ to lose up to 30 be In 30 days. 30 day back Lisa money guarantee. eoo:-...2-litat Call 60'hr. EMT Miner Class & Refrashers 40-hr. Sur· face .'Apprsnllce 80-hr. Underground Apprentice 16-hr. r188 Cleanng Mine . Un<largmun<l For· man CIIS$. Minor sate;y Equipment Slo,.. For mono Information call Whit-Co Training 304-372-8348 '• De· Person,·· Then Over & Check Us Out! program. Call 74ll-3l'9-2267 lor in· You'll Be Glad You Old! tervlaw. An Equal oppor· Competn~e CNA tunlty ~'!· : Wages, :J~E~~:: Mechcric:t Paid " Paid Meals , Ravenswood Many Ottler Bene1its, Care Center,1113 Wash- Rulauronli . Mtdloal ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j;;;;;;;;;;; Now Hiring Experienced. waitstaff, MEKical office poritiOn opening. Salary an<l pay wilt be discussed upon interview. Please send resume to CLA Bo:. 103 CJ0 GalliPQIIS Dally Tnbune P.O. Box 469, Gallipolls, OH 45631 Diesel Mechanic , tow A & L Home Care , alld boat experiece desired, Training t;:enter, LLC in gOOd wages, eKe. benefit ProctorviMe, Ohio Is now ackage 304-875-4545, hlnng a. pan-time LPN lor M.DS respite nursing alld COORDINATOR skiiJed nUrsing visits and Edgow~ Manor a PTiper dtem RN In the of Wollotan Lawmncei.Clallla Counly 50 skilled bed Facility areas. Must have an ac"RN tlve Ohio liCense or be "2 MDS aHglble for O!llo lloenyrs Experience sure, ~ caring attitude , 'Exceptional be dapen<lable and have communication & reNable transportation. people s«His We offer competitive "Interpersonal & wages, flexible schedle ·-• oekl organizational skiNs · u 8 IIIIU w V com· To apply, vlsR: -aleUconon·,,} ..roratl'onlmmedcall-1 WNW.oonsullltemgtca· ~ • · rsers.com • 740-886·7623 and speak 405 North Pari< Ave with Dawnetta or Ruthle . Wellston, OH 45892 .EOE. 740·364·561 1 · •--E•O•E!•SF•/O•F--.1 Certified Nulling Assls· tan! full time and tempo· Owner Operalor Oppor· rary (90-day) work In 1t4 ttJnlties A&J Trucking • bed long term care State Marietta, 01110 has OP· facility. Full-time emportunities . available tor ployment offers an exOwner Operators within tenSive benefit package, the region. We feature Including State Civil weekty seHierhents, In· Service Retirement, eam cfudlng fuel surcharge & up to 15 days vacation tr,.lter rental. Operators per year, 18 days sick hQ'uld have new• equip- leave and 12 plus paid ment. For more infonna- flolldays; health/life • inlion - contact Dennis et surance I& _available. 46'ffl'5 · • Salary commensurate Service Manag91' . & Serv- with experieriee. . Must 1qe Technician 'poaltlons have a WV. CNA Certifiavailable. Heanh care & calion to work In west Retirement plans avail·'" Virglnla 1 ·an" must pos· able. Please aencl re· sass either a GED or sume to hi... ochool diploma. •• Afl · ,.. """ LLCvC . EQ.COM or plicatlons may be plckorJ tax to 74ll-446-9104 up at lakin Hospilel, Someone to work on La~n WV, Monday trash routs. !>utles In· through Friday, 8:00 a.m.' clooe but not limited to: • 4:00 p.m. La~n Hospl· throwing trash, driving tal Is an EEO/AA em· truck, must heve clean ployer. Lakin ·Hoapltal driYfng record, be at least conducts pro-employ· 25 yoars okl, goosl work mont drug/alcohol test· references. 5en<l resume lng. Employes may be 1o P.O. Box 21 , Bidwell, expoeed to s~eamllne or 0111o 45614 secon<ln&Ad smoke. cooks, dish- washers & Qelivery driv· ers apply .. ' Vacations, ington St . Ravenswood, Auto Tech experience re- WV References Required CsH for info quired; E.O.E. 388,91111() ':"":"":'"":'~o.":~~~ c:.tiTODAYI lnlooYiow TOMORROWII AM VETS BLIJG., OFF BURNETTE RD. (KANAUGAJ, G.\tLIPOLIS, OH DUETOADYERTISING DEADLINES, WE WERE UNABLE TO HAVE A PULL LISTING AND PICTURES . BE S\JRE TO VISIT WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM FOR COMPLETE LISTING AND PICTUES Hetp Children and adults ~hling cancer by • making ~Is asking lor volunteer support. No oxpotfenco '"qukorJI No Csni 5alesl No · L ,....... .,ANTIQUE Enth..lsiaslic, drug • screen , pendable Change lhe world . cnmlnal becl(groun<l We Want You To Join check. 6 month training Our Team, Corne on We are hirlngllt · pre-employment ing, We01 VIrginia Reoourcaa, Inc., 883 Swe Route 7 North, Burllle Building, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 lo hereby providing public notice for Ita Intent to obtain a Public Road Permllla conduct mining opera· lions within one hundred (100) fMt of the outaltfe rlghl·of·way and lhrough Clay Township Roa.d 654, also known u Marabel Rd. 5ald road Ia localed In Gollla County, Clay Township, Sacllon 261ind 32 T: 2, R-14. Parmlaelon Ia being re· one call at allmet . 128 Employer hx Applkunts ~nay apply: www.holzcrtiink .com surface fabficatora. Ex· Interview Are Now Being porlence In cabinet shOp Conducted For CNA & will be helptul but will Resident Asslstanl Posl· To train ~ght people .. Must tlons It You Are A Car· Holp W-.1. General STONEWARE. COLLECTOR HATCilETS, MUCH MORE NOT LISTED YET! POSTAL JOBS $t'I.89·$28.27/HA., now hiring. For application and free govemmant job illlo, call Americall As· soc. of Labor 1-91 3·599-8226, · 24/hrs. emp. seiV. Taylor made counter CNA's & Resident ·Assistq>a. ~lng lor solid tanta not affiliated AVON! All Areas! with USPS ·Who hires. Buy or Sell Shh1ey pass - · , '" Spears 004-6751 429 1~2582 testing,' WVA . I 9 14 - 15.191 5~ 1916.MI SC. FEDERAL AA Excellent way to earn Of'FtCE NOW . money. The Naw AVon. HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr CaJI Marilyn or · '$57Ktyr, Includes 004-882-2645 · Fod..llen, OT. Place by POST adSource, ::~M~olol=~c;~cle5•:~ ~ ~& Fedwal Holp W..... -Gen•• · Help W..... - a.-1 Gaua In Harry's Famous Dog,s New Haven person Hot ;;,;,,..,;,;;;;...,~;,.,""'"" SaJet ~;;;;:'~;;i;"~;;i;"-::';;;;:" Appalachian Tim Prod· ucts, Inc. is currently seeking a salespersQn for our Point Pleasant, WV location. Experience is preferred. Job beneIlls include 401 K, Heallh Insurance,' a'nd Paid Va· cation are also available. Please apply in person . Located 0 426 Viand Street ln. downtown Point Pleasant. ~~--...,..,...-""" =Part-nme retail sales t2-t5 hrslwlt. Starting pay S71tlr. Send resumes to Box 102, C/0 PO Box 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 ~~~~~~~~- All types Masonry, briCk, block, stolle, Free Estimate; 740-416-7305, 004·593·642, ·Get AJump on SAYtNGS If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscript~ on on your home delivered subscription! queatad . lo Here's all you need to do: .. Fill out tne coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Marabel Road far approximately 5,960 leet. The portion to mine wllhln 100 teet of lhe oulslda right-of-way, but not mined through Ia the north altfe of said road and extends from approx. 5960 feat to 652011. A meeting will be held wllh lha Clay Township Trustees, at tho Clay Townhouaa, 66 Lovers Lane, . Golllpollo, Ohio 45631 on Mon!fay, Np. vember 3, 2008 .a1 6:00 PM 10 consider Issuing lhls permit. October 19, 2008 mine througn and lemporar· lly cloaa a portion of said road and to con· Ciluct mining actlvllles within 100 feet of lhe outside righl·af·way. The portion of road ta be closed and mined through beglna 200 feet trom the lnterseclion of Marobef Rd and Teena Run Rd and ex· tendo weoterly along The SyracUse Racine Regional sewer Dlslriet will have a working meeting wtth Triad En· glneerlng on Wadnesday, October 22, 6 pm , In regards to the up· ~ grade/expanafon prol· eel. (10) 19 Auction Auction Public Notice EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENT AUCTION .'allipoU• Jaailp lribune IIIISOD COUnTY Joint Jlea•ant legt•ter DIRECTIOIIS PT.PlERSHDT,UJU -from Pl. PleDSint: Trauel north On Rl. 62 F• 5miles To fairgrounds On Right The Daily Sentinel .j,unbap lime• ·itntinel 1835b Case Skid Steer. TN5 5 NH Tractor WI 1100 Hou rs. Gate s, Corrali Pane ls, Bale p~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name ______ Feeders. Bunk Feeder. 200 Lincoln Pipeliner Welder, Horse Tack , 150cc 2 Seater Go Cart. Jph Air Compre ssor. Brush Hogs. 5ft . & 6f1. Tillers, Finish Mowers. HD PTO Winch . 3 Pl. Carry All. 6 Fl. L andpride Tiller & Blade . 5 Fl. Landpride Brush Hog, Se1 O f Fork Lift Forks. Severul Rolls 3/ 8 PlaSiic & Mewl ou•rum ~. 1 725 Gal. Plast ic Wa1er Tank s. Open Top Plastic Barre)s. E~PECTING A LOT MORE EQUIPMENT! Address---'---.,------ - -· City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ __ AUCTION CONDUCTED BV: RONALD MORRISON AUCTION SERVICE WU #1336 RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY WU #66 Phone_________ .I Aucttbn I I FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL RONALD MORRISON 638- 1607 OR RICK PEARSON 593-5118 AUCTIONZIP.COM EVENING AU Auction Auction 6779 Radford Road, Athens, OH Thursday, October 23, 4:00p.m. LARGE POWER of ATTORNEY AUCTION Selling the A nliLj~les. CoiiCctiblcs: Tool s & Go()(!> or Mr< . VIRGINIA D. NELSON, age ~R. widow of Ihe laiC ORION NELSON'. Audiori al thl' di i-cc1ion of their Son's & Power of Allurney RICHARD RAY NELSON and WAYN E EUGENE NELSON .. · . · At the Nelson 60+ year Homestead, 35U!9 Hilltop Kd, llEXTER, OH . Dexter Jocatl!d in wcst-ccntntl Mcgi.s Co. From Alhens wkc U.S. R1 50 & S.R. 32 west for 10'?-mi , turn south (left ) onto S. R. 143'. travel 3-mi , tum right onto Salem School Lot Rd. go 4-mi 10 Olo DcXIcr Church Rd. 3"-mi to De xter. SATURilAY, OCTOBER 25,2008 IO:IHlam . ANTIQUES: Lar0'< Old Rutlaad Schoolhouse Bdl.. Furniture: Cupboard w/pi geon hOle interior. Empire chest. oak sideboard . Sheraton \:hcst w/dcsk ounvcrsion , Viet glove box dres~e r, very fancy full oak case Singer lreudlc sewing muchine, fancy Viet walnut foyer mirror, old furnitu re pans, . more furnitu re . Pottery : Nice Donaghho storage jar w/diagunal geometric decoration, 4R o~v ill c Pi necone ilcm ~. Watt Apple cookie jar. Univl·r·""' C.tmbridge streamline jars/bowls. more.. pottery. China & Gluss:,.J;arl y hand-paint'C,t china. Fenton . Deprcs~inn. Jadite. lots of tigurint~~ & pnrcduin it ems .•. Toys: 2· " Bittc rs w~d -- it ~.? m~. ~ tone Papiermadll' J:iLk-0 -Luntcrn s wnilho paper eyc~/mouth. 1\\'l'r 40- 195 1 Straight Arrow 1njun-Uitlcs Car\.h and , manual . Roy Rogers pt.::nt,:il -& wri st wat~.: h boxes . tin ''Spirit of St. Louis & Lindy" tiri'box. Wycmdutte Shootlllg Gallery. Ea'r ly Youlh Books & Numerous 1940's/50's Youth Books. Bicycles: 40's as-is Wade Hawthorn boys bicycle.. Assorted Railroad Items: 6-Daisy Air Rifles. Hopkins & Allen .38cal revolver. old S& W revolver box . Old Sporls liem s. Dexler & Regional .Mrmorabltla. Old Paper licrns. Nice Army of Misc. Anliques: Green 'Aladdin oil l amp. 60's lemhcr motorcycle bell wfstuds . Maytag gas engine. di sa~ ~cmbl~d rug loom, much rnurc . Tnol~ . Woodworking Tools,' Tillers & Mower... : Plus llouschnltl ltl.'ms. Lots more! HUGE QUANTITY MU~T BE SOtD ... ..House full 10 l he brim . bam w/ a crammed full loft, workshop full. Terms: Cash or good .check· auc1 ion day. Pm ·l ive ld. ' Siar Gmn e Food. DIRECTIONS: From At 50 west ol Athens , turn north on Radlord Road, less than I mile to brick ranch on left, watch for signs. Photos on web .site. leg ta~le , o~~l~;~~drum table , painted cedar chest, i' chair, sewing rocker, set of Franciscan china w/extta serving , some glassware including carnival nul basket & fruit bowl & (llilkglass, salt & pepper sets: Tappan Chef & Aunt Jemina/Uncle Remus, kerosene lamp, coffee set, 2-crocks. stone jug, 9-green 1.5 qt. canning jars wlzinc lids, scythe , 6-machine quilted quills, 1· handmade Amish quilt, quilled pillow covers, 8-quilllops, Shafer lounlain sellrom 1942, Athens Nahonal Bank lener opener, old wood box, some coslume jewelry. some coats, shoes & 1 ~~~:nt~;~~ baskets, several dolls including Lee Middleton "First II oiininal Cabbage Patch , black pickaninny dolls, rag 1 ac>n>. 2·1'ola~·ola & Kodak cameras, 50-Country & Swing albums I Mot;illite Hospital Bed. Kimball ~~~~ several framed priilts, Samsung portable TV, Maple round china hutch, newer oak.jelly . lable (almost new), Hunler air purifier, cupboard, Maytag Kenmore microwave & stand. collec~on ol roosters, lois ol knick knacks, set of Japan china, dishes, pots, pans , small kitchen appliances, Rival electric lood slicer. Regi'l!l shampooer, Hoover Quik·Broom ; Hoover roundabout sweeper, Kenmore Whlspertone canister sweeper, linens, towels_& bedding , Magnavox console . : stereo: Phillips boom box, 2-Singer & White portable sewing machines, 2·desk style sewing cabinets, sewing nollons, Maple·, bedroom suite , Modern bedroom.sulte , jewelry cablnel, metal ·. & storage cabinet, metal shelving units, plasllc clothing ' storrac1e lawn ornaments. gas grill, porch swing , glider, lawn 1 i decorations including lawn ornaments misc~lllanerous items. , Crossman air rifle, Craftsman circular. blls, brace & bit, plane, levels, 4-metallool boxes, 5· slip join pliers. bll hand saws, 1·man cross cut saw, yard/garden loots, hedg1> lrimmers, shop vac, ladder jacks , and more. . TER'~ Cash or check wlposilive I. D. No Credit Cards. Checks over 00 must ha_ve bank authorization of funds available. All sales are final. Food will be available . Nol responsible lor toss or. accidents. OWNER : Helen Jackson by Patricia A. Skinner, POA SHAM~OCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick " Pat" Sheridan, Kerry Sheridan-Boyd', Mike Boyd & Brent King llcenaed & Bonded In Ohio & WV - Member of Ohio & National Auctioneer's Aaaoclat!ona · Email: HYPERI.IINK "ll)allto:911amrocAAuctlon@aol.com mallto :ShamrockAucllon@aol.com ShamrockAuotlon@aol.com WEB : HYPERLINK http://www.shamrock-auctlona.com www.ahamrock-auctlons.com BASKET GAMES Thursday, Oclober23 Doors open 5:30 Games Begin 6:30 · Gallipolis VFW Post DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. FOR SAlE . Gallipolis H.O.G. Club Harleyween Party Brand new fire proof gun safe Combination & Key lock w/dehumidifier · 441-1900 or 339-2590 ' . .Saturday Oct. 25, 2008 7 pm till??? ' O'Dell True Value Lumber . Glass & Screen Repair. We sloe~ Glas~. Ploxiglass, Charcoal Aluminum ~creen ~ Fiberglass Screen 61 Vine St., M·F 7·6 , Sat. 8·5, Sun. 1().4 at Clubhouse on Prospect Church Rd· Bidwell Costume Contest Cash ' Prizes totaling $5001 $5.00 Cover Charge & Stones Logging & Firewood accept CAA & HEAP Sticks We Call Baxters Harley Davidson for more Information 7 40-446-6336 446-6783 - 446-4112 Smith Superstore 2008 Chev Impala LTINew Never Tilled For Sale Solid Oak Broyhill Hutch and dining table with six irory padded sear chairs . In very MSRP $26,595 Ught Hail Damage • Repaired to specs. good condition . 446·0213 $19,995 Don't Miss this incredible bargain Guyan Township Smith Superstore 1911 Eastem Ave. Gallipolis wilt accept trash at no · October 20 from8am-4pm MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Great rates Call for at the Township Garage in Mercerville. Trash must be in bags. BASKET GAMES 322 Second Avenue Adorable Yorkies Puppies Then. stay ~nd Gallipolis , Ohio 7 to choose from Karaoke with Vickie 446-8235 1/2 Yorkie 1/2 Jack Russell from 2 until 5 p.m. 800-447-8235 Terriers Sun., Oct. oct. 21 . , AMVETS Bldg 5 pm Games Start Gpm Doors Open . O'Dell True Value Lumber · STIHL Tnmme111, Chain Saws, and Accessories. We also have a dedicated , STIHL Repair Center &I VIne St., M·F 7-6, Sat. 8·5; Sun. 10-1 Noon to 19th 3 p.m. ·Serenity House s~rves victims of domestic vlolence ·call446-6752 or 1·800-942-9577 ' The Lynch Agency Smith Superstore Stop in and look at our great selection of New & Pre-Owned and pickup a Free copy of 2009 Farmer' s Almanac compliments of Smith Superstore a quote Lunch 20 Games$20 3 Special Games $5 each Advanced lickets may be purchased for drawing of Special Pre-Sale Basket BakSd · Goods Auction Concession Stand Available Sponsor: River Cities Military Family Support Grp. More Info: (740) 245·5589 ' (740) 441-7454 (740) 339· 1834 charge on Monday, Personal Service American Legion Post 27 Tues ., Third Ave. No tires 645-2480 4464 Males & Females $100/ea. Call 740-645-4155 1911 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis �.. • PageD~ GARDENING ' Sunday, October 19, 2oo8 .. Parents press states for autism insurance laws, A6 Grocery bill still high? Blame 'sticky' prices, As Tulips aren't the only fill bulbs : Bv DEAN FOSDICK FORTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS • NEW MARKET, Va . If it's flower bulbs you want . AP photo Spring-blooming da~odils are seen in this April IS photo in New Marke.t, Va. Spring-blooming daffodils will "naturalize" or sell-propagate if they find a site they like, such as this abandoned farmstead near New Market, Va. Redbud trees provide a colorful background. Planting bulbs in fall promises many happy returns growth and to allo'w leaves ' and Stems tO dry before tidymg up. Bulbs are nature's an s w~ r See to that, and you'll disto all those impatient ganden- · cover that bulbs are about as ers !ty ing to get a running easy as it gets in gardening. start on spnng. Plant them "Flower bulbs are like the . no:v. as temperatures cool_but perfect suitcase ," said betore the ground freezes Anne van . den _Berg-Ohm hard , and the bulbs will pro- president of Van Engelen I c. vide a cheetf.u! . colorful show in Bantam, Conn. "Lay them before the last snows of win- in the ground and over wi'nter, ter melt away. they'll develop a good root You're in for a treat if system . In spring, the miracle you · r~ new to bulb gardening. occurs when they cpme up Bloom colors are dazzling and bloom. and their year-to-year staying "For the first year, at least ,a power provides great value . bulb has everything inside it You· can be forgi ven if that it needs to grow and it yo u'rc unaware of a few bulb blooms beautifully for 'you." basics ·- .>larting with which Most flowering bulbs are end should go up when drop- described as perennials, but ping them into the ground . some are more perennial than For the record . it's the pointed others - especially when end . The side showing the given a proper start and a little stringy evidence of .roots attention during each 'growing should face bottom. Butnotto season. To ensure many worry. Bulhs are pretty for- happy returns, choose bulbs giving. labeled "Good . for ''If you aren't sure, plant it Perennializing" or "Good for sideways . It should right Naturalizing." ' "Perennial is a relative Itsel f." said Barbara Pierson. nursery manager at White term ," said Scott Kunst, Flower Farm in Litchfield, owner and head gandener at Conn . Old House Gardens in Ann Here are a few more bulb Arbor, Mich. "Peonies will cultu re essentials: live a century or more, where- · - Plant bulbs deep and in as other common perennials well -drained soils having a won 't lai;t a decade , "All tulips are perennial, neutral pH . ")3ig bulbs, including daffodil s, tulips and but none will· last for long if hyacinths. get planted 8 inch- they get too much moisture es deep." said Sally Ferguson , during their summer dormana spokeswoman for the cy," he said. "The key is to Netherlands Flower Bulb give them well-drained Information Center. "Small (sandy) soil and try to avoid bulbs. such as grape watering them in the summer. hyacinths, crocus and others Once fall gets underway, me planted 5 inches deep." they ' ll start forming· new - .water newly plante<;l roots so they'll need water bulbs frequentl y to help . get then, but through the summer their roots established. they 'd rather be bone dry, !lS - Perennials need to be in their native lands." fed. Fertilize bulbs once in the Spring flowering bulbs like r<tll and again in the spring their time in the sun, but with an orgru1ic mixture of 9- many will do well in partial !J-6, the perce ntage, by shade or when planted. ranweight. of nitrogen, phospho- domly in "drifts" beneath rn us and potassium. Spread trees in orchands or woodlots. that slow-release organic "Early blooming bulbs blend over the ground 's sur- such as.crocus and snowdrops titce rather than into the holes , ·can thrive under deciduous whi<:h may cause root bum . trees if they receive three to - Deadhead the plants · four hours of sun afte( the after they' ve tlnished bloom- trees leaf out," said Pierson . 111g to prevent wasted seedpod "Late blooming tulips and Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR THEASSOCIATED PRESS Ji- daffodils will not thrive under trees. Most bulbs appreciate six hours of sun per day, but can tolerate four hours." Bulbs do · not survive extended periods out of the ground, do not perfom1 well when kept outside in cOntainers and won't long endure if their blooms are cut. "Small bulbs such as snowdrops and fleshy bulbs like lilies· are most vulnerable in storage, so they are best planted as soon as possible," Kunst said. "Daffodils, tulips and other bulbs with dried skins or tunics can be stored in open paper bags (for circulation) in a relatively cool , dry place for a few weeks." Bulbs can weather temperature changes better when they're in the ground than when they're in pots, van den Berg-Ohms said. ·"The ground cools slowly and warms slowly. Temperatures tell bulbs what to do - root, grow shoots, flower or rest. "But temperatures spike more readily for plants grown in containers. That confuses the bulbs and they don't know what to do." · It's great to be able to bring a bouquet of tulips or daffodils into the house in early spring but that can shorten the life of the plants in your outdoor beds. The flowers need to die back naturally so they can be nourished fqr many . years of growth. "If you cut back a tulip, I can almost guarantee they -won 't grow back another year. That's why I recommend a separate cutting garden," van den Berg-Ohms said. Spring blooming bulbs are stunners in mass plantings carpets of color afu:r the dull, drab months of winter. But it would be wise to stretch such a large project over several seasons to make things easie( on your bank account and your back. Buying bulbs in quantity, however, will mean a sizable price break along with tbe opportunity to share the sav- . ings with friends for that new cutting garden, then there's more than tulips from which to choose. There are bulbs that convey fragrance and others that provide ground cover, bulbs that blossom when snow's on the ground and others that bloom into summer. And the good thing is that spring-flowering bulbs require minimal , care once they ' re established . Some even "naturalize" after a year or two , or selfpropagate if they're in a place they like, adding still more color as the seasons come and go . Here are some lesser known bulb varieties, bulbs APphoto new to the market, rare heir- · . loom bulbs or bulbs that Fritillaria meleagris is seen in this April 13, 2006 photo in look. promising for certain New Market, Va. Some of the lesser-known spring flower: ing bulbs include the F.ritillaria, which is available In a wide special characteristics: array of sizes, shapes and colors.This varietyhas a • ''Ailiums are fabulous," said Jo-Anne van den Berg- checkerboard-patterned, bell-shaped bloom. Ohms, president of Van Engelen Inc., a wholesale (the so-called flower bulb company in "Dot Com" lily (flowers in Pleno" and July with a pale "Double Snowdrop" has June Bantam, Conn, "They have huge globes, primarily pur- whitish -pink bloom and milky white, drooping flow ; raspberry-red ers tipped green. A good ple that look like hovering brilliant HardinesS speckled center) , "Royal naturalizer.) balloons ." Try the "Schubertii" (a small, low- Fantasy" lily (honey tones · zones 3-8. • liyacinths. · Compact; growing varietal with rose- of soft yellow varying to 'cream with raspberry-.rose fragrant and hardy with up purple florets), "Gladiator" (large, growing to 2-feet-tall ·fragrance). Hardiness zones to six stems per bulb . Try "Blue Festival " {purple; with 6-inch rose-purple 4-8. • Fritillaria are available blue with pale petal edges) globes), or "Globemaster" in many sizes , shapes and or "White Festival" (opens (an ast!lr-violet-colored colors . Try the checker- creamy-white and matures giant with early foliage that bell- to snow white)'. Hardiness stays green) . Most alliums board-patterned , hen variety zones 4-8. , shaped, guinea or "flowering onions" are • Daffodils. Good natural' deer- and rodent resistant (Meleagris). They are and appear stunning when diminutive, showy and long ·- izers with a long bloom in~ .cut or dried. Hardiness lasting. Hardine.ss . zones 3- season. Some favorites · include the "Mount Hood': 8. zones 5-S. • Galanthus , or (opens creamy yellow ami • "Lilies are great for early- to mid- and late sum- Snowdrops, cine of the earli- turns ivory-white as it mer bloom ," van den Berg- . egt flowers to emerge in matures) and "King Alfred Ohms said. "They 're terrific spring, Try "Elwesii" (large Jumbo" (a large yellow for garden display as well as flowering variety with variety popular for mass in cut arrange!llents. The creamy whiie flowers plantings or cut flowet same with Dutch and dwarf tipped green on gray-green arrangements) . Hardines~ iris." Soine suggestions: foliage) , or ·'nivalis Flore zones 3-7. • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio \N\N"V\f. browning4sheriff.corn • District crqss country · meet held. See Page Bl BY BAlAN J. REED BREEDfiMYDAILVSENTINEl.COM tors likely to perform renovation work at the EMS building · on · Mulberry POMEROY - It will be Heights have been on site to another month before cash evaluate the necessary work . arrives from the Appalachian Maxey Electric will comRegional Commission for plete the necessary electrical the purchase of 911 comput- upgrades, and Home Creek er equipment, and several Enterprises has. been asked other steps required to to submit an estimate on implement the service at the structural work required. Commissioner Jim Sheets beginning of 2009 remain unresolved . But progress is . said last week it will take approximately two weeks to being made . complete . the work. The Emergency Medical Services Director Doug county has secured a loan ·Lavender said local contrac- from Farmers Bank and Joe Browning is dedicated to making Gall.ia County safe and seeure. • Joe is committed to making the Sheriff's office more efficient with tbe most11dvanced technology. INSIDE ~Page A6 Buy now~ pay no innt for~ years . -on select ~00 Series utiHty tractor models. . Th~k of hs afree ride~ tam dno ~terelt ~ forfwe ~~ yenMd1he ~ rKle eve;whl!l t COO'eS to ~ r~~· util~ lrltor.~e 00 ~5 offeOON tai. : . . So hurry ald ~~ . . -tl~.to~ • Joe will continue to be involved in the day to day.operation of the Sheriff's office morning, noon and night. • Joe is experienced with over 20 years emp~oyment at the Sheriffs office having worked in corrections, road patrol and administration. · • Joe is dedicated to Gall ia County from the Senior Citizen I Law Enforcement partnership (TRAD. SALT) to local crime watch participation. Joe will expand current programs to include farm watch and Deputies against drugs and DARE Programs. ··~' . DetaUe on Plge A3 ·,~ ' _.I« ~UO EASTERN AVENUE, GAlLIPOLIS, OH (740) 44~·9771• (741) 4~6·~484 < .. II SECI'IONS - 111 PAGES ~nie's Mailbox A3 ·Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 ~itorials Sports Bs A4 B Section· Weather c aooa ohio vaJiey Pubtiohloa eo. • Paid for by the Candidate Joe Browning, 560 Evergreen Road, Bidwell, OH 45614 • POMEROY '-- There are some who feel compelled to make a difference in the community but feel they can only do so much as an individual which is the the- · ory behind the Charitable Chics of Meigs County. Member Amy Gross said the organization was started because like herself, she had many friends who wanted to • g i~e back to the community but weren't sure how to make an impact . Gross jok.ed and said it was kind of like the theory Ihat if women join together to lose weight, they are more likely ....... • ' .. ' Chllrtty, ~ • ' , ., . ' "·, ,·;·_ ·:r·. Above: This Ohio Historical Society marker in tribute to Major John B. Downing was dedicated in ceremonies at Downing House in Middleport Saturday alter· noon. Jody Blankenship of the Ohio Historical Society and Margaret Parker of·tile Meigs County Historical . Society spoke at the detli- "cation. Left: F9lksinger Judy ·cook presents the "Songs of Mark Twain 's America" in Diles Park following the monument dedication. Twain traveled on the Mississippi with Major Downing who he later referred to as ' Alligator Jack" in his book, "Life on the Mississippi River.' Charlene Hoetttchlphotos The 'chics~ and charity l ._.. escrow at the state level , have not been approved by all ·villages and townships. La vender said· he and a · cout)ty commissioner will meet with those with questions about the proposed amendment so the plan can be approved. he. Lavender said Emergency Management Director Robert Byer, and Radley Faulk recently received administrative training in Columbus. in preparation for the new system's operation. • ,, Growing up in_foster care Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTCIMVOAILVSENTINELCOM Bv BETH SERGENt .. 'Comics ,IN~ tant.can EMS funds , primarily from levies, be used to help staff the new 911 program. Lavender said the 911 committee has requested an opinion from Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story on the issue , bu\ none has been provided . The committee plans to seek,an attorney general's opinion i11 coming days'. By law, the new 911 system must be operating by Jan , I , Amendments to the county 's 911 system , which would allow the county to access · money now in MIDDLEPORT "Knowing the past helps us know who we are and our place in today's world," said Jody Blankenship of the Ohio · Historical Society, speaking Saturday at the · .dedication of the Major John B. Downing historical marker placed on the lawn of the 1859 Downing House. "We are here today because we believe history is important, that historical markers in a community are like a history textbook to not only locals but visitors," ·said the speaker. Blankenship credited. the Meigs Cotln ty Historical ·society for takiitg the initiative to identify important historical aspects of the community, for doing the required research to confirm facts, and then making the recommendations to the Ohio Historical Society for a marker. This is the. 13tti marker placed in Meigs County; the second one dedicated this year. The historical marker pro. gram grew out of the state sesquicentennial celebration experienced river.pilots and in the 1950s, said the one who instrUcted him Blankenship, describing it as in piloting . Downing is · a "grassroolli" effort where ·referred ·to as "Alligator local people decide what· is Jack" in Twain's book "Life histoncally significant about on the Mississippi River." their communities. He comDowning had a role in the mended Margaret Parker , Civil War. He was given the president of the Meigs task of piloting the fleet County Historical Society, cooperating with General U. for her research to v'alidate S. Grant past the Vicksburg the historical .importance of fortress. Parker 's research Major Downing s life and revealed that he was on the community contribution. He first boat and in the heavy then presented her with cer- shell fire from the forts tificates of recognition from along the 'river. He was Governor Ted Strickland and wounded in the leg at that the Ohio Historical Society. time. In appreciation of his Parker gave a history of participation, General Grant the life of John B. Downing gave him permission to tire who for 27Jears was a boat the firs~aw s er cannon on owner an pilot on the · Vl~ksburg. ·• Mississippi River, operating Born in Rutland in 1834 boats between St. Louis and to Rodney and Marian New Orleans. She said he Black DOwning , he married was given . the name and had two sons, Miller R. "Alligator Jack" by Mark and John B., Jr. In 1868 he Twain, and was credited by · PI..H- Merker, AS Twain as one of the most BSERGENTOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM ' JIM'S FARM EQU Savings Co . for the costs of structural repairs; computer equipment and other set-up -expenses . The 50-cent tele" phone line charge approved by voters two years ago can only be . used for the purchase and maintenance of equipment. It cannot . be used for operating expenses, including payroll for dispatchers and other staff. Another question remaining unresolved is whether existing EMS dispatchers can also work as 911 dispatchers, and more impor- HOEFLICH II MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM for. airborne • On s8!a ITiliik ~tit! WMd atdl fDA K,CO Rw Ut.r& fd ml\1t$ ~ wlrurm ft\ ar.:! fMl I« l' IMJis oo 1eri1 rllrtdtftliljef«~llillti(-lrifl~lldl:tloM~IIitleatiiA~*Cftn ~t ~ li*Je ~ I ·1MIJI! ~)I, Ill Contllyw-~ detl, otlerfl'Ng ~~ltd. . · Bv CHARLENE HOEFUCH htens· health or v5hiYAY.rnassetfe-gum.ccm """·m~dail)"· ntin<'l.<·"'n :!0 , :!OtJ X Historical seerageA5 WC!1 ~ last ~See yo.r M~J~soo de3ert~ ~· ·Conunittee·addressing n~e~sary 911 steps SPORTS ·;elecbjc , cars spark creativity. See Page Al . • Democrats bank early . votes in battleground ' states. See Page ,Al : • Retirement,.disabilitY and .Medicare benefits. : See PaF. A3 . . • New housing serves homeless female .veterans. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See .Page .AS • Steamboat fans plan .·Ohio for Delta . . ()("f'OBI·H . plug-Ins tor ·· . \Ill:'\ 1>.\ \ ;;o Cl-:'\ IS • \ 'ol. :;X . '\o. - . ' SHERIFF Printed on 100% Recyclfd. Ne"·sprint Beth S.rgentlpholo "Charitable Chics" Ann Collins, Amy Gross, Barb Crow. Jennifer Riffle, Jennifer Bartrum and Cassie Tur11er are hoping to make a difference ·thiS Saturday on Make A Difference Day, The organization, which began earlier this year, has already raised over $4,000 for local charities . ROCKSPRINGS "Suc,ess is a choice no matter what yo u go through ...because of what you go through ,'' accordihg to Cedric Riley who recently spoke to the Meigs County Family & Children' First Council about hi s experiences in foster care. Now a grown man , Riley. who is ori ginally fro m the Cleveland area, spent eight and one-half years in foster care in Ohio. During those years. his biological mother died of a drug overdose and coronary problem, he was moved to at least five foster homes, endured diffe rent types of abuse in some of those homes and was ultimately separated from his brothers and sisters. With all this adversity, Riley could've easily given up on his life but instead it wa~ because of the adversity that he ended up · getting $150,000 in college _.. scholarships by the time he graduated high school, is now a sophomore at The Ohio State Uni versity and a motivational speaker and advocate . for children in foster care. Riley takes ex.ception with people calling him an "excepti on" because he believes the potential for the type of success he has experienced is and should be there for all foster children t,o grasp onto. Plteso SH Riley, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 19, 2008 connelly wright