https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c986200e51f6f51ebc63e334bf7cbf61.pdf 4b6bd9db85f31f2bba21ffd6aa10ef99 PDF Text Text • • www.mydailysentioel.com · Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel School OllloState Peon Slate MiChigan Slate Minnesota Norttw.estem· Iowa lllinoi' Michigan Wisconsin Purdue BIITen W L 5 1 8 9 8 2 1 2 5 1 5 1 3 3 7 3 3 3 7 3 3 6 3 3 ·5 2 4 2 5 1 5 Indiana Ovnll W L 1 5 3 4 5 7 5 7 7 3 5 3 3 SAIIIIWIW 'S GAMES Ohio State at IUinols, noon Purdue' at Iowa, noon Northwestern at Michigan, noon Indiana at Penn State, noon Minnesota at Wisconsin, 3:30p.m. lliG TEN STAT$ RUSHING OFFENSE Wisconsin ......................224.4 Penn State ......................221. 7 Iowa ........ ......................180.2 Ohio State ...... ................ 176.2 : Indiana .......... ................175.8 . PASSING OFFENSE Illinois ............................277.9 · Minnesota ......................226.8 j'urdue ...........................226.5 Penn State .......................221.0 · Northwestern ..................208.5 . TOTAL OFFENSE : Illinois ............................44 7:6 Penn State ...:.. ................ 442.7 Wisconsin .........,............ 407.0 Indiana ......................... ,378.4 Northwestern ..................368.8 TOTAL DEFENSE Penn State ...................... 266.5 ' Ohio State ...................... 269.8 Iowa .............................. 300.3 Wiscoosin ............. ,...... ,.319.6 Michigan State ................339.8 BIG TEN LEADERS ., RUSHING YARDS Javon R1nger, MSU ............ 1548 Shonn Greene, Iowa .......... 1374 Evan Royster, Penn St.. ...... 1060 Kory Sheets, Purdue .......... 1017 P.J. Hill, Wisconsin .............. 845 PASSING YARDS Juice Williams, Illinois ........ 2769 Adam Weber, Minn. .. ........2256 Blian Hoyer, MSU .............. 2029 . Curtis Painter, Purdue ........ 1762 C.J. Bacher, N'Westem ...... 1700 RECEMNG YARDS Arrelious Benn, Illinois .... .... 947 Eric Decker. Minnesota .... .. .892 ·Desmond Tardy, Purdue...... 631 •Greg Orton, Purdue ............ 612 . Marl\ Dell, MSU .:.......... ;... 568 OSU LEADERS : PASSING YARDS , Terrelle Pryor .................... 1076 RUSHING YARDS Chris Wells ..........................814 RECEMNG YAROS Brian Hartline ...................... 392 . TOUCHDOWNS Brian Robiskie ........................ 7 · TACKLES James laurinaitis ................ 101 SACKS Thaddeus Gibson ....................4 TACKLE$ ~R LOSSES · Thaddeus Gibson .................... 6 INTERCEPTIONS MaiCQim Jenkins ...................... 3 Kurt Coleman .......................... 3 .. Aug. 3D . Sept. 6 Sept.l3 . Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 ; Oct.ll Oct.l8 Oct. 25 • Nov. S . Nov.15 Nov. 22 . I~ . Life's work: Jesslng's legacy as a true Waisenfreund, Cl . • • 11 .. 7~ ~ •• 11 ' , " '!t>.Jngstown State W, ~ usc Troy Minnesota WISCOn~n Purdue MSU . Penn State Nonhwestem @ Illinois Michigan w, 26-14 ~ 35-3 W, 28-10 w, 34-21 W, 20.17 W, 16-3 W, 45-7 ~ 13·6 45-10 w. NoGn Noc:il Content compik<l by Jim Naveau and ~by Ross BMoff • The Uma News • eop.,;!tlt © 2008 The Uma News. Repro• ducfun of all or any portD1 of this material O; p!001b<ted l'i\I10U( express COilSeflt. tm .R . . _ ·lb<Umo-phocoo • An inside look at this week's·game . . ' Illinois' football team · has been the sulliect of a behindthe-scenes look called "The Journey" all season on the Big Ten Network. When Ohio State coach Jim Tressel was asked earlier this week if he would ever permit television cameras inside his meeting rooms and locket room to do such a show, the answer was no surprise. "No," Tressel said. "Any· thing that would distract from what we're trying to do, I don't think helps. I probably Jim Naveau . The Uma News jnaveau@limanews.com . 419-993-2087 wouldn't, but I'm old:fash· ioned. Everybody knows that." When some of OSU's players were asked if they could ever envision Tressel permit· ting cameras in the locker room, their answers came in a tone of voice that sounded like they would expect to see him coachinl: on the sidelines wearing a giant sombrero with an oversized "We're No. 1" foam finger on his right hand before they'd see that Cornerback Malcolm Jenkins laughed, then said, "tnili, no. We like to keep tllings inhouse. It would be a distraction." Linebacker James Laurinaitis said, "I don't think that would ever happen. I always· thought it would be a distraction with the cameras in there." But La.urinaitis admitted h~ watches when teams like Illinois, or the Dalli!B Cowboys, allow cameras to go behind the scenes. Curiosity is the reason he watches. "You wonder how people are doing things around the country," he said. Tight end Rory Nicol said, "You can't really talk freely when the cameras are always around. When the cameras are. rolling, I guess things have to be a little more clean-cut." Tressel's answer is in line ••• 101 Alook atsome.ofthe key matchups in the yards in his other nine games. game between No. 10 Ohio State (8·2, 5· Advantage: Ohio State . 1 Big Ten) and Illinois (5-5, 3·3 Big Ten) on Wide receivers Saturday in Champaign, Ill.: Througll 10 gaines, Brian Robiskie (33 Quarterbacks catches, 356 yards) and Blian Hartline (18 Illinois junior quarterback Juice Williams, · catches, 392 yards) have combined for 34 a much-Improved passer this season, has fewer catches than they had at the same throvm for 2, 769 yards and 20 tou9hdov.ms time a year ago. In recent games, Robis~e · and runfor577 yards. OSU fans haven't for· has become the go-to guy, much as he was gotten him from last year when he threw four early last season forTodd Boeckman. He is touchdo\\11 passes and made a key fourth- . tied for the Big Ten lead for recerlers with quarter run when the lllini stunned the Buck- seven touchdown catches. eyes 28-21. Williams' double-threat ability · Illinois' Arrelious Benn (60 catches, 947 is illustrated by the fact that he has run for yards, 3 TDs) is one of the best deep-threat more yards than quarterbacks Colt.McCoy receWers in the Big Ten. Nine lllini players (Texas), Sam Bradford (Oklahoma) and Gra- have caught touchdovm passes, compared ham 'Harrell (Texas Tech) combined. to 011~ four for OSU. Illinois wide receiver Jeff lfTerrelle Pryor can continue to throw the Cumberland (12 catches) has not been susdeep pass as well as he did in a 45-10 win pended desp~e breaking teammate Mike CJII!)r Northwestern last week, he will give leShoure'sjawinanoff-the·tieldaltercation. Ohio State a true double-threat quarterback Advantage: Even al$0. Pryor had three touchdowr passes, \V.I:J 011ea11ye line . completions of more than 40 yards, and -· eluded three taclijers on a scramble on one <l1io State ProdUced 441 yard!; of offense of the m throm. and allowed only one quarterback sack at Williams, like PI)IOr, has started since his Northwestern. The Buckeyes have scored 45 freshman season. As a first-ye'ar starter, points in each of their last \V.I:J road games, Williams completed only 39 percent of his but rt might still be a little early to declare the passes and had as many interceptions (nine) line's problems cuned. · · . as he d.id toucll<bM'I passes. Pryor has com- Illinois has three starting offensive linemen pleted 65 percent of his passes and has nine battling inJuries- tackles Ryan Palmer and m passes with on~ three interceptions. Xavier Allen and ~nter Ryan McDonald. Advaritage: Illinois Freshmen Jeff Allen and Corey lewis have .... had to play a lot because of those injuries. n.nnlng backs In their last three games, the lllini have avlmagine the numbers Chlis Wells migllt eraged 87 yards a game rushing and have ~he hadn't lost three games to·a foot Williams has thrown seven interceptions. inJury and Ohio State's offensive line had Advantage: Ohio State · played better. As rt is, the junior tailback is Defensive Ina closing in .on a second consecutive 1,000· yard season with 814 yards after gaining- Illinois 'leads the Big Ten in quarterback sacks with 32. Ohio State has·19 after get· 140 against Northwestern. · ting four against Northwestern. Defensive Illinois has struggled to find a running end Derek Walker has six sacks and David threat other than Williams. Daniel Dufrene Undquist has four tOr Illinois. WUI Davis, the (575 yards) has been the starting tailback other defensrle end, has 3.5 sacks. most of the season. There are only two Big The good nem on the defensive line for Ten schools (Michigan and Indiana) whose Ohio State last week was that true freshman top running back has gained feweryards.llli· Nathan Williams got two sacks. The bad nois' running backs produced only 37 yards rushing in a 23·171oss to Western Michigan news was that he got the opportunity to last week. Fresl:iman Jason Ford, who got play much of the second half because the into coach Ron look's doghouse by report- Buckeyes' most effective pass rusher, end ing 15 pounds oveJWeight, rushed for 172 Thaddeus Gibson, was on the sideline with · · ·yards and three touchdovms in a win CNer In- a sore ankle: diana earlier this season, but has only 67 Advantage: Illinois NAME: nm Spencer HOMETOWN: St Clairsville OHIO STATE YEARS: 1979-.82 CAREER HIGHUGHTS: Led Ohio State in rushi~g with 1,538 yaids in 1982 and with 1,217 yards in 1981 as a tailback after playing fullback his S<iphbmore season. Was the team MVPin 1982. AnER OHIO STATE: Played for two years in the USFL before playing six seasons with the San Diego Chargers. Currently the running backs coach for the Chicago Bears, he was an assistant coach at Ohio State for 10 yeal'l; after his playing career ended . Unebacllen James laurinaitis' interception against Northwestern was the eighth of his career and his seCOnd this season. Ross Homan stayed on the field instead of Marcus Free· man severn! times when OSU was in its nickel package with only two linebackers against Northwestern. Illinois linebacker Brit Miller. a four-year starter, leads the Big Ten with 1'1.0 tackles and has six sacks. Martez Wilson, a 6-foot, 4-inch. 246-pound sophomore. has 69 tackles and three sacks. ' • Magnolia ~rallies past : PointP~t. SeePage HI - Defensive backs National Community '~ducation ' . _Day. SeePageA2 • UAW leader says no more concessions. SeePageA2 • Fantasies getting in way of reality. SeePageA3 • Space shuttle ·Endeavour races toward space station. SeePage AS • Federal funding going to OU research. SeePageA6 ~~the g;.-en 1"' nnr.t . • eig)lt """':in" Illinois has allowed 15 passing TDs. Illinois has 39 pass plays of 20 yards or more. Ohio ~·s defense has allowed only 16 pass plays of 20 yards or more. Adventaga: Ohio State Special teams WEATHER We've had a couple of conversations. I'll probably talk to him before the game but it won't be anything friendly.'' impact local AMP project BY BETH Michigan vs. Ohio State -Ohio State camelback Malcolm jenkins, about whether there is a rivalry between him and Illinois corneroack Vo!'lae Davis: Buckeye Brain Busters 2: How many years was Illinois' Juice Williams throw llinois coach Ron Zook against OSU last season? an assistant at OSU? loeru Ruling may 11 m passes did GALLIPOLIS - State Sen. John Carey met with community members·. and officials during an open door session held at the Gallia County Courthouse Friday afternoon and the topic overwhelmingly turned to the economy time and again. Ranging from local job and family service cuts and DfiL. CQIIJle!:ted job loss to infra. structure and manufacturing t~es. citizens· aie'.'ery con<:emed with the state of ·the economy and and the effect it will have on the future . · Carey, a Republican from Wellston, represents a rium· her of Ohio counties, seven of which fall within the boundaries of Appalachia, such as Gallia County. He said that practically all of them are experiencing problems similar to those here in Gallia. · Carey noted that there are some bright spot~ in the district in regard to the housing crisis, though the shutdown of domestic DHL services in Wilmington will negatively impact a large portion of it. He added that the decreasing . price of gasolinemay help PluH see Ecomomy, .Al . AJ. Trapasso is averaging 41.9 yards a punt But the Say what? :1; How many BY EUZABETH RtGEL ERIGELOMYDAILYTRIBUfl!E.COM INSIDE . ,,,~~18aalm~ ·• · . Big Ten in pass defense (164.4 yards a game) and have 3: IMlo are the only two Illinois football playets to have their numbers retired? Anile~~: 1. Four, 2. Three (1988-90); 3. DiCk BUtkus (50) and Red Gran!~~> (77) • .~ • Dlllldi• on· ~ Ai . Around ToWn A3 Celebrations C4 ' Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries _. · ·· yu -" JNoV. 30th '~ ' its preliminary ruling in Phillips' favor. At the hearing , Phillips can subpoena and question . witnesses, and present and · review evidence to back up her claims about the allegedly false statements made against her. Specifically, Phillips asserts that statements in the ad that she opposes the American 'Municipal Power-Ohio plant proposed for Meigs County, and that she aligned with an opposition group against the .con- struction of U.S. 33 several years ago. are false. In a letter· dated Nov: 7. the OEC said the matter will go to a hearine before the full commission. bu1 no date has yet been set. according 10 Phill ips' campaign manager. Rob Dorans. who is now a full -time staffer for Phillips. Dorans said speculation lhat the matter would quietly disappear with the res ults · of the election is false, and Pleue see Phillips Al SERGENT POINT PLEASANT The holiday sea8on will get off to a glowing start next week with the Christmas Fantasy Light Show at Point Pleasant's Krodel Parle Christmas light displays will come to life Friday, Nov. 21 following Point Pleasant's Holiday Parade. The light show is slated to run through Dec. 31 from 5:30-9:30 p.m. each day. According to Main Street Director Charles Humphreys, this year's show will be the biggest one yet. "It is not only a better show, but a ·bigger ·and brighter show.'' he said:·:"(Thoo-ligM. show) is an exciting thing for kids and people of ages." · He added that there also are several LED lights this year, which were used to decol1)te the fort. Humphreys described the lights as being brighter · and more energy-· efficient. He also said he hoped residents would make the light show part of their Christmas rituals. "We are trying to make this a tradition for (area) residents," he added. · . Popular light displays include dancing . gingerbread men, bugle boys, snowmen and a giant reindeer fishing in the lake. Even Point Pleasant's famous Mothman makes his presence known at. the show. VolunteerS usually begin working at least a month in advance to repair displays and check lights - more than 2 million. .in all on the nearly 200 lighted and animated displays - for the show. Nearly 40,000 people . visited the show last year, and those returning surely will not be disappointed with the addition of several new displays. · au Arr1vet volunteers Garfblilipman:and put the final touches on one of the· shel· ters at Krodel Park. When the Christmas Light Show officially opens next week, the entire park will be turned into a glowing winter wonderland. City employees Jesse Shull and Seth Sargeant set up a . nutcracker display, which will be one of the light attractions that greets. visilors as they enter Krodel Park. The Christmas Fantasy Light Show will run Nov. 21 through Dec. 31 . Hope Roushlphotoa . . While admission is free, back into the community . "Donations make the show· Humphreys emphasized · through various community . better and help the coinmuni-' that all donations collected services and the Main ty at the same time," he said. · at the light show go directly Street organization. • ·oDOT braces for winter road conditions I , · 4 SBCnONS - 114 PAGES PRE·ORDER Gift Baskets 10% Discount -t:J BSERGENI'OMY!WLYSENTlNELCOM INDEX days until kickoff '\o . Economy Lights, displays in place for annual show top•s area ·c oncerns Page AS • William Richard Call • Richard M. Seagraves • Melvin C. Murphy • Matilda A. Northup • Thomas Siders Classifieds '· Bv·BRIAN J. REED remain unsettled until 2,000 members determined there BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · provisional ballots cast in was reasonable cause to Athens County are counted believe ·an advertisement POMEROY - Aihens in · the official count later !he local Republican Party, City Councilwoman Pebble this month . authorized and purchased in Phillips expects the Ohio However, . Phillips The Daily Sentinel conElections Commission to claimed victory on Nov. 5, tained fal se information. rule on he r complaint because, she said , she Phillips filed her complaint against the Meigs County e~pects her margin of victo- with the OEC on Oct. 30. Republican Party and party ry in the unofficial count to against the Meigs County officials before the end of widen as provisional ballots GOP, its chairman, David the year. cast mainly by Ohio Warner, and its treasurer, Phillips is leading in the University students are Marjorie Fetty. race for the 92nd House counted. The ad ran for several District seat against Athens · On Nov. 3; the day before days, but was removed by County Auditor Jill Election Day, .a panel of newspaper management Thompson, but lhe race will Election$ Commission after 'the OEC panel made OBITUARIES Advantage: Ohio State <l1io State's 13 in· terceptions is tied for second in the Big Ten. The -1-:.!. BY HOPE RousH HAOUSHOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM .Ohio State tried. :-; 1. .) 0 • \ ol. .Phillips: Complaint will go to full hearing SPORTS . . •' former higll school running baCk, who gained nearly 4,000 yards in high school, might have been more exc~ed· about successfully running a fake punt against Northwestern than about his yards per punt average. IIIi· nois' Anthony.Santella averages 39.6 yards a punt. OSU ~ckers Ryan Pretorius (14 of 18) and Aaron Pettrey (5 of 5) have combined for . seven more field goals than Illinois' Matt Eller (12 of 17). Advantage; Illinois cornerback Vontee Davis (64 tackles, · one interception) ;, one of the Big Ten's best..But the lllini have strugglea to fill ' other positions and have ' a Big Ten-worst fille in, ,'•. terceptions. Donsay Hardeman is the third strong safety they have Po n H' I'U~ • \liddh· p 111'l• (, a lli p11 li..., • ' " \ t'll lht ·•· 111 . :.! CH)X Cthin\ .d lt'\ Pu hli . . h ing ( o , with his approach of doing everything he can to get his players to focus on the things he wants them to focus on, to the exclusion of everything else. Truth be told~ Zookprobably could do without the cameras. But unlike Ohio State, he needs help in raising the profile oflllinois football. Zook said recently that when · it comes to the television cameras, he "doesn't even notice them." But he certainly hopes other people notice. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: ILLINOIS {5-5, 3-3) ~ Printed 011 IOO'f Recycltd Nt>wspriot ~~ Hometown News for Gallia ~Meigs counties Don't expect to go behind the scenes ~t OSU Where are they now? OhKl Fun things to do · ThanksgMng weekend, Dl •• 3~ "; LMNG ALONG THE RivER ,, • • Friday. November 14. 2008 • Sports W~tber D Section insert ' !\.4 C6 'As B Section A6 e aooe Oh"' v111er rub!Uhln& eo. LETART FALLS - On Thursday, the · U.S. Environmental Proteotion STAFF REPDRl: Agency appeals panel aske!J NEWSOI,IYOAILVTRIBUNE.OOM the EPA's Denver regional office to consider imposing · MARIETIA - As the ·carbon dioxide emission Ohio Department of limits on a proposed coal- Transportation gears up for fired power plant in Utah. ·Supporters of the decision !he 2008-® winter season by are claiming this may set a readying its snow-clearing legal precedent (or nation- equipment, ODOT crews are Wide emission controls on fine tuning a "Smart Salt carbon dioxide. The Ohio Strategy" for keeping road· EPA currently does not limit ways safe by using the right · emis~ion controls of carbon amounts of salt and manpow, dioxide, a w.eenhouse gas er at the right times and loca· which contributes tq global · lions. ·And OOOT is reminding warmin~. . motorists that in "'Ice and "The miplications of this Snow ... Take it Slow." . ruli!lg · for Ohio are huge," Throughout October and said Nachy Kanfer with the . November, ODOT's mainteSierra Club's National Coal nance forces will hold a series Campaign . in Ohio. '"This federal 1'!11 ing · underscores of operationa1 readiness the necessity to invest in events in each of the stati: 's 88 green jobs m Ohio, rather counties, to ensure every than building more coal plow, ttuck, and spreader is plants that create aii: pollu- road ready. tion and increase global . OD01's District 10 will hold their annual dry run warming. "People in Ohio want . inspection during the week of Nov. 17. Gallia County's is · PI••- A!IIP, Al Monday at 8:30 a.m., and • Meigs County's will also be Monday, at noon. Across the state, . OOOT . will have more than 1,700 plow trucks and 3,000 drivers reaey to clear ice and snow when the first storms arrive . OOOT mainLains nearly 39,()00)anemilesofhighway, which carries approximately . two-thinls of the state's average daily traffic. . "When winter weather blankets the state, Ohio's residents and businesses depend on our integrated transporta· lion networlc to connect goods to markets, worlcers with jobs, people to health care and education·, ·and families with loved ones and home,'' said ODOT Director James Beasley. "With this year's increased cost of salt, the department has devised a Smart Salt Strategy to ensure that crews are as efficient as possible with the salt on hand." Like most Midwest states, Ohio has seen a dramatic iricrease in the price of rock so salt is applied only where salt. On average, salt will cost needed: and mixing of sand or about $62 per ton, compared · grit materials with the salt, to to last yearls price of $42 a provide be~ter traction in ton. OOOT uses an average snow on less travelled roadof 700,000 tons of salt each ways . . Throughout severe winter winter. According to Larry events, crews constantly Woodford, OOOTs District monitor pavemenl conditions. 10 Deputy Director. 42,900 It's hoped this Smart Salt tons of salt was used last year Strategy will help OOOT to for snow and ice control. • be 30 percent !)lOre efficient "As a district, our goal is with salt use and ens.ure crnreduce our sail usage by 30 tinued safety. Beyond the plows and :;all percent from last year. We feel we can use other control this winter season, OOOT materials, such as salt brine. will encourage drivel'S to be calcium, and abrasives (grits prepared . The first snow and sand), along with salt and . storm usually seems to be the because m"ny get close to the same results,'' worst motorists forget the winter Woodford said. Some of OOOT's Smru1 driving skills they developed Salt Strategy includes the use last year. Up-lo-the-minute road conof calibrated salt spreaders. ditii:ms are always available found on every OOOT snow logging onto plow, to allow crews to adjust by Last the applicatioh of ice-melting BuckeyeTraftic .org. OOOT's premiere winter. materials; infrared temperature sensors which allow website received more than crews to see the exact surface 117 million hit~ during the · temperature of the roadways,. winter driving season. ' . • �.• REGIONAL · ·.6anbap li•·ientinel .. ··PageA2 Sunday, November 16, 2008 6unbap utimtf -&enttntl Economy fi.om Page At tum things around, if it lasts. "We've already lost a Jot of jobs and we're going to lose more, but we have to work t<l salvage as many of those jobs as we can," he said. • Carey talked about a stimu.lus package and noted that :Gov. Ted Strickland is ·lobbying for aid to Ohio. ''This is a heavy manufac. turing state and it makes sense that Ted Strickland is pushing for Ohio to get help through the stimulus package." Carey said. He maintained that he has not yet resigned himself to believe that the economy wiU get worse.. though he added that he is an optimist. He advised that revenues are only down one totwo percent in Ohio, but With an estimated $53 billion slate budget that figure can be misleading. .AROUND TOWN · ANNIE'S Mt\tLBOX " Fpntasies getting in way_ of reality . ~ . •. ' ' ~ BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Republican Party and its officials, may be re-filed against different respondents. It ·was dismissed on Nov. 3 because radio advertisements in question were purchased by the · Ohio House Republican -Caucus rather than the Athens County GOP. : 'Elizabeth RlgeVpholo Phillips ultimately lost Pictured from left, (back row) Gallia County Commissioners David Smith, Justin Fallon , and Joe Foster proclaim Nov. Hj, her mce against Thompson in three counties in the dis- 2008 as National Community Education Day along with (front row) Gallia·Vinton Educational Service Center (GVESC) trict - Meigs, Morgan and Superintendent Dr. Denise A. Shockley, GVESC Educational Consultant Fannie Metcalf. GVESC Administrative .Assistilnt Washington - but she said Emily Dailey, and GVESC Educational Consultant Larry Marr during Thursday's regulilr county commission meeting. Thill the 2.000 provisional bal- year's theme for National Community Education Day is "Connecting Commun.ity Education to You:" lots yet to be counted in ' ' . Athens will likely widen her victory margin. because they were cast in large part "Connecting Community services. communities · identify their $TAFF REPORT by Ohio University stuNEW SCI MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM Education to You ." It goes onto state .that the own needs and resources dents. Phillips carried the According •to the proclafull use of existing public and public agencies work university precincts by large GALLIPOLIS - Oallia mation , there is an increas- facilities, programs, and cooperatively, community margins. County Commissioners met ing public insistence that all services is a desirable com- b'etternient will result and with representatives from levels of gov.ernment . munity goal and COiJlmunity agem;y ,oordination and the , Galli a-Vinton become more responsive to education philosophy advo- cooperation improve public from PageAl Educational· Service Center citizen needs and desires cates full use of public facil- service and maximize the during • their· . reg'ular and there is a limited ities, programs, and services use of lax money. In addigreen Jobs and this is a pow- previously insisted that car- Thursday meeting to pro- amount of tax money and by every age group · in the tion , the involvement of • • I• erful mcentive to invest in bon dioxide should remain claim Nov. !8, 2008 as other resources, both human commumty. .. local communities is essen·the green industries that can unregulated - an argument N'atimlal and · physical , available to : Community Furthermore, community tial to the development of ·revitalize our manufactur- rejected in today's ruling meet public demand for education philosophy , ommunity education proEduc11tion Day. . . . --ing base ," Kanfer added. and had resisted attempts to . facilities , programs , and This year's . theme . .is assumes that when local grams. - · Environmental groups esll\blish carbon limits in '• . ·such as the Sierra Club and their air perrii.its." Carson took exception with Natural Resources Defense Council have been a vocal that statement, saying: "We 'Opponent to American never insisted that ... · we ·Municipal Power-Ohio's never said that. What we said bailout' plan for the auto Bv MARK WtLUAMS :planned coal-fired power was, it (carbon dioxide) is not loJ' 9USlNESS WRITER industry, saying action is necplant in Letart Falls. They, a regulated pollutant · at this essary before President-elect along with other inter- point in time. When it is. COLUMBUS - Even as Barack Obarna takes office ill" venors, are appealing the we'll deal with it based on Detroit's Big Three teeter on January. plant's air permit-to-install whatever the retjUirements of Auto He said if one automaker approved earlier this year law are, and we ve said time collapse , United and time again, one principal Workers President Rqn· were to file for bankruptcy, by IAe Ohio EPA. . d>'YieJ~ revi~l th~ ~ ·<we · ohqse: PQVveyspan Gettelfinger_, saiQ Saturdlly the others may follow. He Bt!'ctsion," Kent Carson , technology as part of the that workers . will bot make said the automakers would communications · director plant's emission control tech- any more concessions and find it difficult to restructure for AMP-Ohio said about nology was it shows.promise that getting the automakers under. bankruptcy laws and the Utah case . "We review to be able to control or cap- back on their feet means ftg- instead could end up out of !Ill ~ecisions for all permits ture carbon emissions." uring out a way to turn around business. "Would you buy a nationally that affect our One thing both sides of the slumping economy. · car from a bankrupt automak- . industry ... we recognize it the issu·e agree on is this ''The focus has to be on the er?" he asked . could have widespread decision's potential to affect . economy as a whole as The Center for Automotive jmpact and are looking at it a national policy/standard opposed to a UAW contract," Research, which receives very carefully." on carbon dmxide emission Gettelfinger told reporters on funding from the auto indus· Carson also pointed out, controls. a conference call, noting the try, has warned that the colthe decision was not in "Again, Ohio is a unique, labor costs now make up 8 lapse of the Big Three could In this Oct. 7-flle photo, United Auto Workers Ron Ohio, which has a fully fully delegated pro~rarn, an percent to 10 pen.~nt of the . set off a catastrophic chain Gettelfinger talks to reporters in Detroit. Even as Detroit's approved state permitting approved program · m terms cost of a vehicle. . reaction in the economy, Big Three automake~ teeter on collapse, Gettelfinger says program , and that AMP- of issuing an air permit, it's "We have made dramatic, eliminating up to 3 million . workers will not make 11ny more concessions and that get· Ohio has work~for over a a process that stays in dramatic changes and the jobs and more than $j50 bil- ting the automakers back on their feet means figuring out a year in cooperation with Ohm," Carson said. "That's UAW was · applauded · for lion in tax revenue over the way to turn around the economy. Ohio EPA in meeting all doesn't m,ean it couldn't be that," he said, next three years. requirements of Ohio law in impacted from tlte decision . Instead, Gettelfinger Gettelfinger called on through. the economic crisis duck Congress are pressing regards to getting the plant bui no one knows for sure." blamed the problems the auto Congress to .act quickly to and 1fie worst sales sllll11P In for a bailout of Detroit's Big online . Carson also pomted The Associated Press · industry is suffering from on provide loans to help the more than 25 years . GM three with money from the · . :out the permit for the Utah reports the panel's recom- things beyond its control automakers until the econo- appears to be in the worst ;plant was not denied but mendation was sent back to the housing slump, the CTC\Iit my improves and the shape, warning .that it can!t $700 billion Wall Street res:sent back to a regional the Denver office which crunch that has ~de financ· automakers c!l)l move ahead . borrow from normal sources. cue. package. But President George W. Bush and many ··office for reevaluation. · "must better explain why it ing a vei1icle to\lgh .rind the with their plans to become The nation's largest Republicans have come out ~: In a press release, the Sierra failed to order limits on-car- 1.2 million jobs that' h11ve more competitive. automaker said it had $16.2 Club stated: "Two of the bon dioxide." been lost in the past year. "We cannot afford to allow billion in cash at the end of against the idea, arguing that largest new coal proposals for The AP also reports the "We're here not because of to see this industry collapse. Septembcir, raising the possi- the financial rescue package :ohio, the AMP-Ohio power following statement by the what the auto industry has There is a real concern that bility that GM will fall below was not intended for such :plant in Meigs County. and panel on its ruling as "an done," he said. "We're here could happen." . the minimum of $11 billion to uses, and that a bailout would :the Baard liquid coal plant in rssue of national scope that because of what has hapGeneral Motors Corp., Ford $14 billion needed for day-to- reward Jlll<lr management and :Columbiana County, are like- has implications far beyond pened to the economy." · Motor Co . and Chrysler LLC day operations by the end of lead other industries to ·ly to face setbacks from the this individual permitting Gettelfinger also called on are seeking $25 billion from the year. : demand government hand' ruling. Both companies had process." Congress to act quic\dy on a the government to get them Democrats in the lame- outs. that .Phillips plans to pursue · the matter to full conclu·sion. Ultimately, Phillips ·said before the election, the · OEC could order an apolo.gy from the GOP and its officials. or levy civil fines against those responsible 'for any intentional false 'statements. ·: "We fully intend to follow ·through with the complaint ·and be a part of the full hearing, whenever it is set," Dorans said. "We would :expect a resolution before the eno of the year, but the -OEC has a backlog of cases 'because of the recent election." Dorans said a second com.plaint, originally filed against the Athens County Nov. 18 proclaimed National Community Education Day AMP ·UAW leader says no more .concessions L Diles Hearing moving office GALLIPOLIS - Diles Hearing Center · will be moving its Gallipolis office to Jackson. · The Gallipolis office will close on ~ednesday , Nov. 19 and will reopen at 232 Huron St., Jackson , on Monday, Dec . I. The new telephone number will be (740) 288-3571 . The Athens bu sines s office can be reached at (800) 237-7716. PresideJ• t and audiologist Diane McVey said it was with great difficulty that the decision was made to relocate the office . She has appreciated the opportunity to serve the residents of the Gallipoli s region for the last 6-1/2 years and hopes they will continue to work with Dile s in theu Jackson or Athens offices. All patient records will be taken to the ·Jackson office . The staff in the Jackson location will . be Diane McVey , MA , CCC-A; Margaret· White , office assistant; and Jess ica Ziegler, HIS Trainee. . CHESHIRE - River . Valley Hi gh School 's Beta Club will be sponsoring ~ lrttergenerational Programming" on Tuesday, Nov. 18 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the high school. . This will be the first of four nights for 'diffe~ent generations to spend some time learmng from each other. The Beta Club is asking that families with three or more · generations participate. · · · . The time will be-spent playing "parlor games ," such as hearts, checke r~. chess, dominoes, etc . Al so, students can teach Community events TtcMioll...., Meeting change GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District will hold 'its monthly board meeting on Friday; Nov. 21 at 2 p.m. in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The meeting has been rescheduled. from Nov. 14. Without It! . t.:~(J- 1.~. \.;/~~ Employment approved RIO GRANDE - Employment of Steve C. Youn g as Building Trades instructor for the remainder of the current . school year was approved by the Gallia-Jackson- Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education .at its Nov. 12 regular monthly meeting . Additionally, the board awarded part· time , hourl y contracts for Carl Detty_ and Ronald Malone , and employed certtftqted and non-certificated substitute personnel for the remainder of the 2008'-09 school year. The board also gave its permiss ion to enter into agreements with the firm of Four Seasons Environmental as the school disirict 's OSFC Maintenance Plan advisor. Commission ·to meet Rei!istration Now OPen For mrJf"t' informotiM conrac1; ftrtlll l'nUm<Jft .(14ll) '»2-/lllll!or -R.b<WIU..g (800) ~2·1201. t .tl. 7425 . Email: . .mtpli'ril>.tdo "'rlt'"-'erio.edu oio""' RwJ."" ;........miWIJldllriulmu RIO GRANDE MEIGS CENTER Spring Sem~ster 2009 GALLIPOLIS Gallipoli s City Commission will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the City Building , City Manager Joe Woodall announced . Dear. Pf.'i<:RII'nON PRlNl't!U.S OF ~('COIJNTIN<J ll PR t ~l'IPLF.S Of 810LOOV Pl<lN('m,f.S Of HI(H.QC]Y lAB PRINCIPLES Of "ANAOEMENT INTEGRATED ri.A.~~ROOM FJ)IJ JJ4o.l ~I l;IJL' mm. 60 Ornn Stilt M.'\l'llAGt-..MENT 11.ANNING FOR IN>,.RUCTION EDUCATING . THE E.XCEPTIONAL . ENG 10104 60 kffe.y F.NO lo»l ~ . • • .. ~ · ·- -· . •.. ··- ~ -- - .- -~-- ·- - 611 61) -~-- {II • S~o1ll l.t:ARI!a( Jdfcry • 60 Jclfcrv Jtffct) 60 00 .0 bl 1\0 60 1\0 10101 60 MTH I~ MTH 1®5 MJ soc rKOf StoUT Shift' StolT 60 llllfil MTH ... ..._llli.UID \', n!LT:t <."t:..,Tt:R fiOI: HiGau wuc.r..no!\ m11 C'1wltJc., n....:· on,~· J\'>IW'm~ . <'Miio'-'S71'1'1 January 12, 2009- May 7, 2009 EN(J 10204 liNG \IIQ.'\ EN() 1120.1 ENG 112111 HIS 1.11m ljPE 10101 - - .. --- -· ~---j~II.IS,.,.,. ~rf»wilii liNG 10104 - c;,.;:6X frtst.iD It's Not A Good Buy RIO II-IJ4l. (!(} 8M !l<O.l .0 flJI I 20<01 00 ..,.,. ___ . Card shower • , . M'J' • lnitn: Mnlligilg . keep your buddy lilt! • 10 t-fl1lil ~ M:h w.tlmlilf • Cullom Start Page · IIIWt, v.ul'lll' & lft!Yt! A('\' I!.Ml1 810 11404 ; Support groups the older generations how to play games of their generation, such as video games. nwast: . .... . McKenzie Agricultural at St. Peter 's Episcop<d Center. The meetmg was Church. rescheduled from Nov. 14. GALLIPOLIS Sunday, Nov. 23 Narcotics Anonymous . KANAUGA - Veterans Miracles in Recovery meets Thanksgiving dinner, 2 to 4 ·every Monday and p.m .. at DAV/AMVETS. Saturday. 7:30 p.m., at St. Gallia County veterans, Peter's Episcopal Church. widows, and family memPOINT I'LEASANT, bers are welcome. Please W.Va.. Narcotics call 446-3642, no later than Anonymous l,.iving Free 3 p.m. on Nov. 13, to make Group meets every reservations . Wednesday and Friday at 7 1\Jesday, Nov. 25 p.m. at 305Main St. EWINGTON VINTON - Celebrate · American Legion Post 161 Recovery at Vinton Baptist will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Chllrch. Small groups lookEwington Academy. All ing for freedom from addicmembers are urged to tions , hurts, habits and attend . hangups every Wednesday ·Tuesday, Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. For information. GALLIPOUS - Holzer call 388-8454. , Clinic Retirees will meet for POINT PLEASANT, . lunch at noon at the W.Va. - "Let Go and Let Courtside Bar & Grill , 308 God" Nar-Anon · Family Second Ave . Group meeting , every Monday at 7 p.m .. Krodel Park recreational building . The group helps families and friends of dn1g addict,s GALLIPOLIS Grieving Parents Support or ·users to attain serenitY.. Group meets 7 p.m. second regardless of whether Monday of each month at he/she has stopped using. Holzer Medical Center. The group respects all People attending should members' anonymity. meet in the general lobb;v. For information , call Jackte Keatley at 446-2700 or Na!JCY CIJilds at 446-5446. GALLIPOLIS - Eloise ATHENS - Survival of Ross will celebrate her 82nd Suicide support group birthday on Nov. 20 . Cards meets 7 p.m.. fourth can be sent to her at 16 Thursday of each month at Vinton Ave ., Gallipolis. Athens Church of Christ, Ohio 45631. 785 W. Union St., Athens. GALLIPOLIS - A card For information , call 593- shower is being held for 7414. Roger. McGuire. Cards can GALLIPOLIS - Look be sent to him at Arbors of Good Feel Better cancer Gallipolis, 170 Pinecrest program , third Monday of Drive , Gallipolis. Ohio the month at 6 p.m., Holzer 45631. Cente~ for Cancer Care. E-mail community calenGALLIPOLIS dar ilems to kkeUy@mydai· Alcoholics Anonymous lytribune.com. · Fax Wednesday book. study at 7 announcements to 446p.m . and Thursday open 3008. Mail items to 82$ meeting at noon at St. Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Pe(er's Episcopal Church, 45631. Announcements 541 Second Ave . Tuesday may lllso be dropped off at closed meeting is at 8 p .m. the Tribune office. Local Briefs . Intergenerational . ·programmmg -'" ---~ Sunday, November 16, 2008 Gallia County calendar Monday, Nov. 17 GALLIPOLIS - Knights ·of Columbus will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. All members are urged to attend .. · GALLIPOLIS - Ohio State University Extension will .host an information session on livestoc k risk protection , 7 p.m., Gallia County Extension Office . Thesday, Nov. 18 GALLIPOLIS -- PlR I will meet at the First Baptist Church, 1100 Fourth Ave ., 2 p.m .. for election of officers. Dues of $4 per member for 2009 may be paid . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Homemakers Club will meet, 10:30 a.m., in the meeting room of the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. A potluck dinner will follow at noon . GALLIPOLIS - NAMl Southeast Ohio Inc. will conduct a special meeting, 5 p.m., al the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. Light refreshments will be served . A regular. board meeting will be held directly afterward. The.meeting is open to the public and more information is available from Jill Simpkins at (740) 339-0603. CHESHIRE lnterngenerational games , including parlor games, at River Valley High School. 3 to 5 p.m. For information, contact the high school at 367-7377. RIO GRANDE Open Gate Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. at the home of Jackie Davis . Program : "Colors of a Winter Garden" by Clara Day. · Thursday, Nov. 20 VINTON ' Huntington/Morgan Crime Watch will meet at 6 p.m. at Vinton Village Hall . Friday, Nov. 21 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors monthly meeting , 2 p.m ., C.H. .Phillips from Page At PageA3 00 ~<m ·oo 1110.~ 1\0 StolT · Wain . Slaff !'ria: Scali SWl Sial! Hill Hill Stall DAYS w MWF TR .~ tlfl "'' """ \ ""t' \/l.ulf- ...ilt!<>l ..,_, U. •rifll:ll "'·.-...! ~ .,..,.,.. . TIMll 6 o ~50l'M I UlHllO 1'111 I U0-12':0 I'M !lOOM MEIGS 100 MEKiS 101> MFJOS IIW. 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MEM tt>l MEIGS 1~ " M.ElGS !liM , MEIGS 109 MEIGS 109 �.• REGIONAL · ·.6anbap li•·ientinel .. ··PageA2 Sunday, November 16, 2008 6unbap utimtf -&enttntl Economy fi.om Page At tum things around, if it lasts. "We've already lost a Jot of jobs and we're going to lose more, but we have to work t<l salvage as many of those jobs as we can," he said. • Carey talked about a stimu.lus package and noted that :Gov. Ted Strickland is ·lobbying for aid to Ohio. ''This is a heavy manufac. turing state and it makes sense that Ted Strickland is pushing for Ohio to get help through the stimulus package." Carey said. He maintained that he has not yet resigned himself to believe that the economy wiU get worse.. though he added that he is an optimist. He advised that revenues are only down one totwo percent in Ohio, but With an estimated $53 billion slate budget that figure can be misleading. .AROUND TOWN · ANNIE'S Mt\tLBOX " Fpntasies getting in way_ of reality . ~ . •. ' ' ~ BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Republican Party and its officials, may be re-filed against different respondents. It ·was dismissed on Nov. 3 because radio advertisements in question were purchased by the · Ohio House Republican -Caucus rather than the Athens County GOP. : 'Elizabeth RlgeVpholo Phillips ultimately lost Pictured from left, (back row) Gallia County Commissioners David Smith, Justin Fallon , and Joe Foster proclaim Nov. Hj, her mce against Thompson in three counties in the dis- 2008 as National Community Education Day along with (front row) Gallia·Vinton Educational Service Center (GVESC) trict - Meigs, Morgan and Superintendent Dr. Denise A. Shockley, GVESC Educational Consultant Fannie Metcalf. GVESC Administrative .Assistilnt Washington - but she said Emily Dailey, and GVESC Educational Consultant Larry Marr during Thursday's regulilr county commission meeting. Thill the 2.000 provisional bal- year's theme for National Community Education Day is "Connecting Commun.ity Education to You:" lots yet to be counted in ' ' . Athens will likely widen her victory margin. because they were cast in large part "Connecting Community services. communities · identify their $TAFF REPORT by Ohio University stuNEW SCI MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM Education to You ." It goes onto state .that the own needs and resources dents. Phillips carried the According •to the proclafull use of existing public and public agencies work university precincts by large GALLIPOLIS - Oallia mation , there is an increas- facilities, programs, and cooperatively, community margins. County Commissioners met ing public insistence that all services is a desirable com- b'etternient will result and with representatives from levels of gov.ernment . munity goal and COiJlmunity agem;y ,oordination and the , Galli a-Vinton become more responsive to education philosophy advo- cooperation improve public from PageAl Educational· Service Center citizen needs and desires cates full use of public facil- service and maximize the during • their· . reg'ular and there is a limited ities, programs, and services use of lax money. In addigreen Jobs and this is a pow- previously insisted that car- Thursday meeting to pro- amount of tax money and by every age group · in the tion , the involvement of • • I• erful mcentive to invest in bon dioxide should remain claim Nov. !8, 2008 as other resources, both human commumty. .. local communities is essen·the green industries that can unregulated - an argument N'atimlal and · physical , available to : Community Furthermore, community tial to the development of ·revitalize our manufactur- rejected in today's ruling meet public demand for education philosophy , ommunity education proEduc11tion Day. . . . --ing base ," Kanfer added. and had resisted attempts to . facilities , programs , and This year's . theme . .is assumes that when local grams. - · Environmental groups esll\blish carbon limits in '• . ·such as the Sierra Club and their air perrii.its." Carson took exception with Natural Resources Defense Council have been a vocal that statement, saying: "We 'Opponent to American never insisted that ... · we ·Municipal Power-Ohio's never said that. What we said bailout' plan for the auto Bv MARK WtLUAMS :planned coal-fired power was, it (carbon dioxide) is not loJ' 9USlNESS WRITER industry, saying action is necplant in Letart Falls. They, a regulated pollutant · at this essary before President-elect along with other inter- point in time. When it is. COLUMBUS - Even as Barack Obarna takes office ill" venors, are appealing the we'll deal with it based on Detroit's Big Three teeter on January. plant's air permit-to-install whatever the retjUirements of Auto He said if one automaker approved earlier this year law are, and we ve said time collapse , United and time again, one principal Workers President Rqn· were to file for bankruptcy, by IAe Ohio EPA. . d>'YieJ~ revi~l th~ ~ ·<we · ohqse: PQVveyspan Gettelfinger_, saiQ Saturdlly the others may follow. He Bt!'ctsion," Kent Carson , technology as part of the that workers . will bot make said the automakers would communications · director plant's emission control tech- any more concessions and find it difficult to restructure for AMP-Ohio said about nology was it shows.promise that getting the automakers under. bankruptcy laws and the Utah case . "We review to be able to control or cap- back on their feet means ftg- instead could end up out of !Ill ~ecisions for all permits ture carbon emissions." uring out a way to turn around business. "Would you buy a nationally that affect our One thing both sides of the slumping economy. · car from a bankrupt automak- . industry ... we recognize it the issu·e agree on is this ''The focus has to be on the er?" he asked . could have widespread decision's potential to affect . economy as a whole as The Center for Automotive jmpact and are looking at it a national policy/standard opposed to a UAW contract," Research, which receives very carefully." on carbon dmxide emission Gettelfinger told reporters on funding from the auto indus· Carson also pointed out, controls. a conference call, noting the try, has warned that the colthe decision was not in "Again, Ohio is a unique, labor costs now make up 8 lapse of the Big Three could In this Oct. 7-flle photo, United Auto Workers Ron Ohio, which has a fully fully delegated pro~rarn, an percent to 10 pen.~nt of the . set off a catastrophic chain Gettelfinger talks to reporters in Detroit. Even as Detroit's approved state permitting approved program · m terms cost of a vehicle. . reaction in the economy, Big Three automake~ teeter on collapse, Gettelfinger says program , and that AMP- of issuing an air permit, it's "We have made dramatic, eliminating up to 3 million . workers will not make 11ny more concessions and that get· Ohio has work~for over a a process that stays in dramatic changes and the jobs and more than $j50 bil- ting the automakers back on their feet means figuring out a year in cooperation with Ohm," Carson said. "That's UAW was · applauded · for lion in tax revenue over the way to turn around the economy. Ohio EPA in meeting all doesn't m,ean it couldn't be that," he said, next three years. requirements of Ohio law in impacted from tlte decision . Instead, Gettelfinger Gettelfinger called on through. the economic crisis duck Congress are pressing regards to getting the plant bui no one knows for sure." blamed the problems the auto Congress to .act quickly to and 1fie worst sales sllll11P In for a bailout of Detroit's Big online . Carson also pomted The Associated Press · industry is suffering from on provide loans to help the more than 25 years . GM three with money from the · . :out the permit for the Utah reports the panel's recom- things beyond its control automakers until the econo- appears to be in the worst ;plant was not denied but mendation was sent back to the housing slump, the CTC\Iit my improves and the shape, warning .that it can!t $700 billion Wall Street res:sent back to a regional the Denver office which crunch that has ~de financ· automakers c!l)l move ahead . borrow from normal sources. cue. package. But President George W. Bush and many ··office for reevaluation. · "must better explain why it ing a vei1icle to\lgh .rind the with their plans to become The nation's largest Republicans have come out ~: In a press release, the Sierra failed to order limits on-car- 1.2 million jobs that' h11ve more competitive. automaker said it had $16.2 Club stated: "Two of the bon dioxide." been lost in the past year. "We cannot afford to allow billion in cash at the end of against the idea, arguing that largest new coal proposals for The AP also reports the "We're here not because of to see this industry collapse. Septembcir, raising the possi- the financial rescue package :ohio, the AMP-Ohio power following statement by the what the auto industry has There is a real concern that bility that GM will fall below was not intended for such :plant in Meigs County. and panel on its ruling as "an done," he said. "We're here could happen." . the minimum of $11 billion to uses, and that a bailout would :the Baard liquid coal plant in rssue of national scope that because of what has hapGeneral Motors Corp., Ford $14 billion needed for day-to- reward Jlll<lr management and :Columbiana County, are like- has implications far beyond pened to the economy." · Motor Co . and Chrysler LLC day operations by the end of lead other industries to ·ly to face setbacks from the this individual permitting Gettelfinger also called on are seeking $25 billion from the year. : demand government hand' ruling. Both companies had process." Congress to act quic\dy on a the government to get them Democrats in the lame- outs. that .Phillips plans to pursue · the matter to full conclu·sion. Ultimately, Phillips ·said before the election, the · OEC could order an apolo.gy from the GOP and its officials. or levy civil fines against those responsible 'for any intentional false 'statements. ·: "We fully intend to follow ·through with the complaint ·and be a part of the full hearing, whenever it is set," Dorans said. "We would :expect a resolution before the eno of the year, but the -OEC has a backlog of cases 'because of the recent election." Dorans said a second com.plaint, originally filed against the Athens County Nov. 18 proclaimed National Community Education Day AMP ·UAW leader says no more .concessions L Diles Hearing moving office GALLIPOLIS - Diles Hearing Center · will be moving its Gallipolis office to Jackson. · The Gallipolis office will close on ~ednesday , Nov. 19 and will reopen at 232 Huron St., Jackson , on Monday, Dec . I. The new telephone number will be (740) 288-3571 . The Athens bu sines s office can be reached at (800) 237-7716. PresideJ• t and audiologist Diane McVey said it was with great difficulty that the decision was made to relocate the office . She has appreciated the opportunity to serve the residents of the Gallipoli s region for the last 6-1/2 years and hopes they will continue to work with Dile s in theu Jackson or Athens offices. All patient records will be taken to the ·Jackson office . The staff in the Jackson location will . be Diane McVey , MA , CCC-A; Margaret· White , office assistant; and Jess ica Ziegler, HIS Trainee. . CHESHIRE - River . Valley Hi gh School 's Beta Club will be sponsoring ~ lrttergenerational Programming" on Tuesday, Nov. 18 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the high school. . This will be the first of four nights for 'diffe~ent generations to spend some time learmng from each other. The Beta Club is asking that families with three or more · generations participate. · · · . The time will be-spent playing "parlor games ," such as hearts, checke r~. chess, dominoes, etc . Al so, students can teach Community events TtcMioll...., Meeting change GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District will hold 'its monthly board meeting on Friday; Nov. 21 at 2 p.m. in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The meeting has been rescheduled. from Nov. 14. Without It! . t.:~(J- 1.~. \.;/~~ Employment approved RIO GRANDE - Employment of Steve C. Youn g as Building Trades instructor for the remainder of the current . school year was approved by the Gallia-Jackson- Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education .at its Nov. 12 regular monthly meeting . Additionally, the board awarded part· time , hourl y contracts for Carl Detty_ and Ronald Malone , and employed certtftqted and non-certificated substitute personnel for the remainder of the 2008'-09 school year. The board also gave its permiss ion to enter into agreements with the firm of Four Seasons Environmental as the school disirict 's OSFC Maintenance Plan advisor. Commission ·to meet Rei!istration Now OPen For mrJf"t' informotiM conrac1; ftrtlll l'nUm<Jft .(14ll) '»2-/lllll!or -R.b<WIU..g (800) ~2·1201. t .tl. 7425 . Email: . .mtpli'ril>.tdo "'rlt'"-'erio.edu oio""' RwJ."" ;........miWIJldllriulmu RIO GRANDE MEIGS CENTER Spring Sem~ster 2009 GALLIPOLIS Gallipoli s City Commission will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the City Building , City Manager Joe Woodall announced . Dear. Pf.'i<:RII'nON PRlNl't!U.S OF ~('COIJNTIN<J ll PR t ~l'IPLF.S Of 810LOOV Pl<lN('m,f.S Of HI(H.QC]Y lAB PRINCIPLES Of "ANAOEMENT INTEGRATED ri.A.~~ROOM FJ)IJ JJ4o.l ~I l;IJL' mm. 60 Ornn Stilt M.'\l'llAGt-..MENT 11.ANNING FOR IN>,.RUCTION EDUCATING . THE E.XCEPTIONAL . ENG 10104 60 kffe.y F.NO lo»l ~ . • • .. ~ · ·- -· . •.. ··- ~ -- - .- -~-- ·- - 611 61) -~-- {II • S~o1ll l.t:ARI!a( Jdfcry • 60 Jclfcrv Jtffct) 60 00 .0 bl 1\0 60 1\0 10101 60 MTH I~ MTH 1®5 MJ soc rKOf StoUT Shift' StolT 60 llllfil MTH ... ..._llli.UID \', n!LT:t <."t:..,Tt:R fiOI: HiGau wuc.r..no!\ m11 C'1wltJc., n....:· on,~· J\'>IW'm~ . <'Miio'-'S71'1'1 January 12, 2009- May 7, 2009 EN(J 10204 liNG \IIQ.'\ EN() 1120.1 ENG 112111 HIS 1.11m ljPE 10101 - - .. --- -· ~---j~II.IS,.,.,. ~rf»wilii liNG 10104 - c;,.;:6X frtst.iD It's Not A Good Buy RIO II-IJ4l. (!(} 8M !l<O.l .0 flJI I 20<01 00 ..,.,. ___ . Card shower • , . M'J' • lnitn: Mnlligilg . keep your buddy lilt! • 10 t-fl1lil ~ M:h w.tlmlilf • Cullom Start Page · IIIWt, v.ul'lll' & lft!Yt! A('\' I!.Ml1 810 11404 ; Support groups the older generations how to play games of their generation, such as video games. nwast: . .... . McKenzie Agricultural at St. Peter 's Episcop<d Center. The meetmg was Church. rescheduled from Nov. 14. GALLIPOLIS Sunday, Nov. 23 Narcotics Anonymous . KANAUGA - Veterans Miracles in Recovery meets Thanksgiving dinner, 2 to 4 ·every Monday and p.m .. at DAV/AMVETS. Saturday. 7:30 p.m., at St. Gallia County veterans, Peter's Episcopal Church. widows, and family memPOINT I'LEASANT, bers are welcome. Please W.Va.. Narcotics call 446-3642, no later than Anonymous l,.iving Free 3 p.m. on Nov. 13, to make Group meets every reservations . Wednesday and Friday at 7 1\Jesday, Nov. 25 p.m. at 305Main St. EWINGTON VINTON - Celebrate · American Legion Post 161 Recovery at Vinton Baptist will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Chllrch. Small groups lookEwington Academy. All ing for freedom from addicmembers are urged to tions , hurts, habits and attend . hangups every Wednesday ·Tuesday, Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. For information. GALLIPOUS - Holzer call 388-8454. , Clinic Retirees will meet for POINT PLEASANT, . lunch at noon at the W.Va. - "Let Go and Let Courtside Bar & Grill , 308 God" Nar-Anon · Family Second Ave . Group meeting , every Monday at 7 p.m .. Krodel Park recreational building . The group helps families and friends of dn1g addict,s GALLIPOLIS Grieving Parents Support or ·users to attain serenitY.. Group meets 7 p.m. second regardless of whether Monday of each month at he/she has stopped using. Holzer Medical Center. The group respects all People attending should members' anonymity. meet in the general lobb;v. For information , call Jackte Keatley at 446-2700 or Na!JCY CIJilds at 446-5446. GALLIPOLIS - Eloise ATHENS - Survival of Ross will celebrate her 82nd Suicide support group birthday on Nov. 20 . Cards meets 7 p.m.. fourth can be sent to her at 16 Thursday of each month at Vinton Ave ., Gallipolis. Athens Church of Christ, Ohio 45631. 785 W. Union St., Athens. GALLIPOLIS - A card For information , call 593- shower is being held for 7414. Roger. McGuire. Cards can GALLIPOLIS - Look be sent to him at Arbors of Good Feel Better cancer Gallipolis, 170 Pinecrest program , third Monday of Drive , Gallipolis. Ohio the month at 6 p.m., Holzer 45631. Cente~ for Cancer Care. E-mail community calenGALLIPOLIS dar ilems to kkeUy@mydai· Alcoholics Anonymous lytribune.com. · Fax Wednesday book. study at 7 announcements to 446p.m . and Thursday open 3008. Mail items to 82$ meeting at noon at St. Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Pe(er's Episcopal Church, 45631. Announcements 541 Second Ave . Tuesday may lllso be dropped off at closed meeting is at 8 p .m. the Tribune office. Local Briefs . Intergenerational . ·programmmg -'" ---~ Sunday, November 16, 2008 Gallia County calendar Monday, Nov. 17 GALLIPOLIS - Knights ·of Columbus will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. All members are urged to attend .. · GALLIPOLIS - Ohio State University Extension will .host an information session on livestoc k risk protection , 7 p.m., Gallia County Extension Office . Thesday, Nov. 18 GALLIPOLIS -- PlR I will meet at the First Baptist Church, 1100 Fourth Ave ., 2 p.m .. for election of officers. Dues of $4 per member for 2009 may be paid . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Homemakers Club will meet, 10:30 a.m., in the meeting room of the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. A potluck dinner will follow at noon . GALLIPOLIS - NAMl Southeast Ohio Inc. will conduct a special meeting, 5 p.m., al the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. Light refreshments will be served . A regular. board meeting will be held directly afterward. The.meeting is open to the public and more information is available from Jill Simpkins at (740) 339-0603. CHESHIRE lnterngenerational games , including parlor games, at River Valley High School. 3 to 5 p.m. For information, contact the high school at 367-7377. RIO GRANDE Open Gate Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. at the home of Jackie Davis . Program : "Colors of a Winter Garden" by Clara Day. · Thursday, Nov. 20 VINTON ' Huntington/Morgan Crime Watch will meet at 6 p.m. at Vinton Village Hall . Friday, Nov. 21 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors monthly meeting , 2 p.m ., C.H. .Phillips from Page At PageA3 00 ~<m ·oo 1110.~ 1\0 StolT · Wain . Slaff !'ria: Scali SWl Sial! Hill Hill Stall DAYS w MWF TR .~ tlfl "'' """ \ ""t' \/l.ulf- ...ilt!<>l ..,_, U. •rifll:ll "'·.-...! ~ .,..,.,.. . TIMll 6 o ~50l'M I UlHllO 1'111 I U0-12':0 I'M !lOOM MEIGS 100 MEKiS 101> MFJOS IIW. M 600-6JOPM MEIGS \OQ' MEIGS I~ M 7, (1).~~ I'M ~001!:!!1""' MEIGS 1111 M w : o , oo.~, ~l'M INTRO WIIITINO 9o\!)- Lik~ ~ . . ~ (!. • 10<)1). ~~~ .\M !NTRO WRITING l.A8 QoOO.l()!IIAM MW RMDING LEARN !Nli 10:00-I~~AM R~AillNG LEARN.tNG l.A8 7oJ0.&4., PM TR COMIUSITlON t 9.»-in·lO AM COMI'OSI OON II r- J~fWP R· 6o00.S:J!PM COMIUSITION II .t- 1'R H»-~ :IJ I'M . WORlD CIVIUZATIOIII ~-(Q.~I'M HllloiAN Wf:UJ\'ESS·.t. Plf.YSICAL . M'l fiTNESS M "'00-l!o!ll I'M MS Ottll'E & INTERNET.! ~o (l).!\o;IO I'M t'RESHI>t.~N ~LI CCESS • TR IUO-INOPM MATH R~VlEW I t-1-TR ~00. 7o20 I'M AUiEBRA TR • MT\I'Rt lo..JO.il,lOAM I'RF.(At.(\JLUS' 12:»1 :20 PM INTRO TO SO('l()l.O(JY ~ w .. • .. , MhlGS Ill __-MEtG~JIJ! MEIGS 1:!.1 MEIGS l(l! MEIGS 12:1 MEIGS IIJI MEIGS 112 M~IGS 109 MEIGS !Ill! MF.tGS 109 !>IEIGS 12.' MEM tt>l MEIGS 1~ " M.ElGS !liM , MEIGS 109 MEIGS 109 �( Sunday, November.l6, 2008 .. OPINION . 6u11bap lim~ -imtintl 825 Third Avenue • Gelll~lls, Ohio Coming soon to a coll]puler or cell phone near you! The Wired White House! · Cokie Barack Obama will fol· and · low the same strategy thilt Steven .won the election to gov· Roberts ern country: Use the Internet to conduct an interactive conversation with voters and make them feel they own a Internet." More than 3 stake in his success. A million donors gave quick glance at his new money online. and those Web site, change.gov, funds helped the reveals how this works . Democrat overwhelm The word "your" appears ·Republican John McCain a dozen times on ' the with over-the-air adver· home page, as in this. tising and on-the-ground headline: "It's Your organizing. America: Share . Your More importantly. those · Ideas." The word "my" contribu19rs chaoged the doesn't appear at all. w.ay they thought about This is partly a PR elections - and themstunt. Obama's Treasury selves, They turned froin secretary won't spend pass ive recipients of mu.ch time sifting through information to active par· e-mails, looking for solu· ticipants in politics . Each lions to the fiscal crisis. one became a potential broadcaster But if Obama can harness organizer, the energy and excitement and fundraiser. The impact of this stralthat supported his candiegy is prelty clear: .in bat· dacy to strengthen his presidency, he might tleground states, .the actually change the way Obama camp contacted that Washington does half of all voters; 1-in-10 voters in those states were business. "Once you have people first-timers; young people connected through a net- voted two to one for work, you can't discon· Obama. nect," Peter Daou, an · His team understood Internet strategist for that intensity matters. Hillary Clinton, told the Election eve polls showed Washington Post. "It's that 7-of-10 Obama sup· like unbreaking an egg. porters were enthusiastic People· all across the about th eir choice, but . country have . formed onty · 4 ~ in-IO McCain groups to support Obama. backers felt that way. The They've worked together Web helped expand that for a successful purpose. devolion , and exploit it at You don 't let go of that the polls . So how will Obama easily." · AI Gore was undoubt- shift from campaigning to . edly right when he said governing? One obvious recently that Obama's way is using the Internet se nd information to viCtory "couldn 'I have directly to his supporters , happened without the · (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 W'f!W.mydellytrlbune.com • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor Letters to the editor are welcome . They should be less tlum 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned /elfers will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. · TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Sunday, Nov. 16, the 32Ist day of2008. There ~re 45 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On Nov. 16, 1908, conductor Arturo Toscanini made his debut with the New York Metropolitan Opera as he led a performance of Verdi's "Aida." On this date : · In 1776. British troops captured Fort Washington in New 'York during the American Revolution. . . · . • In 1885. Canadian rebel leader Louis Riel was executed for high treason. . . ·· In 1907, Oklahoma became toe 46th state of the union. In 1917, Georges Clemenceau again became prime min· ister of France. · In 1933, the United States and the Soviet I,Jnion estab· lished diplomatic relations. · In 1959, the Rodgers alid Hammerstein musical "The Sound of Music" opened on Broadway. In 1961, House Speaker Samuel T. Rayburn died in Bonham, Texas, having served as speaker since 1940 except for two terms. In 1966, Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard was acquitted in his second trial of murdering his pregnant wife, Marilyn, in 1954. .. In 1973, Skylab 4, cariying a crew of three astronauts, was launched, from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on an 84-day .l)lission. In 1982, an agreement was announced in the 57th day of a strike by National Football League players. .. Ten years ago: The Supreme Court ruled ihat union mem· bers can file discrimination lawsuits against employers .e.ven when labor contracts require arbitration. House .Democrats re-elected Dick Gephardt as their leader. Five years ago: Serbs failed for the third time in a year to ' elect a president because of lo>v voter turnout. Bettina .Goislard, a French United Nations worker, was shot and killed in Afghanistan. , ~:year~: , ~ ~epublicansblocked a •$50 billion bill by Democrats thai would have paid for several months of combat but also would have ordered troop withdrawals from Iraq to begin within 30 days. Marchers surrounded the Justice Department headquarters to demand federal inter· vention in the Jena Six case in Louisiana and stepped-up enforcement of hate crimes. Poland's new prime minister, Donald Tusk, formally took office along with a team of for· ·mer anti-communist dissidents. · Today's Birthdays: Actor Clu Gulager is 80. Blues musi:cian Hubert Sumlin is 77. Journalist Elizabeth Drew is 73. ·Blues musician W.C. Clark is 69. Actor Steve Railsback is 63. Actor David Leisure is 58. Actress Marg Helgenberger is 50. Rock musician Mani is 46. Country singer-musician Keith Bums (Trick Pony) is 45. Former tennis player Zina Garrison ·is 45. Fonner baseball player Dwight Gooden is 44. Jazz singer Diana Krall is 44. Actor Harry Lennix is 44. Rock musician Dave Kushner (Velvet Revolver) is 42. Actress Lisa Bonet is 41 . Actress Tammy Lauren is 40. Rhythm-and-blues singer Bryan Abrams (Color Me Badd) is 39. Actress Martha Plimpton is 38. Actress Missi Pyle is 36. Olympic gold medal figure skater Oksana Baiul is 31. Actress Maggie Gyllenhaal is 3 I. Pop singer Trevor Penick is 29. Actress Kimberly J. Brown is 24. Actor Noah Gray-Cabey ("Heroes") is 13. Thought for Today: "History is a combination of reality and lies. The reality of History becomes a tie. The unreali. ty of the fab le becomes the truth." - Jean Cocteau, French author, director, poet (1889·1963). ·• EDITOR : Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indi· viduals will not be qccepted for publication. ~unbap ~imes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our malo nurnberl•re: ltribunr • Gallipolis. OH, (740) 4,46-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2t55 l\r;litrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our wtbllln 111· ltribunt • Gallipolis, OH www.mydally1rlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydlllyHntlnll.com . l\t;iJitr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.my~l"'llor.com Our HJllll eddrew ICI' ltrilvnr • GallipoliS, OH Third Avenue, Gallipolis , OH 45631 . Periodical poslage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, lhe wes1 Virginia Press Alloc ialion , and lhe Ohio Newspaper Assoclalion. Pciotmulor: Send address cor· reclions 10 lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Sub•crlptlon Ra... By ca.,.. or motor route One month .......... .'10.27 One yeer ............'123.24 Sund~ .............. .'1.50 · Senior CHizen m.a One month ......... ..'t0.27 One yeer ............'103.10 SlbK:ibeil lhoukl red: in aMinc8 clrect to 1te Gallipr!io Dally Trtluno. No 8l.t:laoi lptb 1 t7t mall pet I rlided in Bt88l wt>erotoomecomor...-is-. -•my~IIytrlbunl.com Mall Subecrtptlon Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -Omydlllywilhlll.com l\rli•lrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV ,_@mydlllyNglmr.com t 3 Weeks ... . ......... '32.26 26 Weeks ............ .'64.20 . (USPS 43H40) Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. Published ev~ry Sunday, 825 lnakllo CoUnty 52 Weeks ........... 't27.1t Outolde County t3 Weeks ... . . ..... •. '53.55 26Weeks ............ 't07.t0 52 Weeks ............'214.21 Sunday, November 16, 2008 • i, avoiding the filter of jour· will be political. Obama nalists. commentators and will start his re-election critics. Already his Web . campaign immediately. site provides links to key and as he employs tech·. videos, such as his press nology to inform and conference on th~. econo· energize supporters, he my, bill that 's only the will continue to expand beginning . Since the .Obama cam- hi s · database . The more paign produced more 1han you use the Internet. the 1.800 videos - that were more powerful a tool II . watched for 14.5 million ·becomes . There is a downside hours on You Tube expect a daily dose of here . Campaigning focus· 10 es on one clear, unifying updates. framed enhance the White House goal elec1ion. viewpoint. Visitors 10 Gove(ning is a lot change .gov are urged to messier, and when Obama use. it as "your source"' for information about . the starts. making compromis· Admini stration . 1\nd es to gee legislation BTW. goes the implica- through -:- on taxes. say. tion. don 't bother with all or -lra4 funding - some those olher sources that disenchantment will. be don ' t share our "vis ion ." inevitable. And his sup. A second critical use of porter~ will have a readythe Internet will be pro- made online channel to moting Obama 's legisla- voice ·rheir dismay. tive agend~ He '"'-' 10 mi l- . Obama does not own lion e-mail addresses and countle&s cell phone num: the lnlernet. Interest bers in the bank and ready gfoups of all kinds to go. Ju st imagine the lirst · from environmentalists to fight over a Supreme Court riglll -to -l.ifers - can use' nominee that Republican the same i\etworks to trigsenators arc tryi ng to ger pressure and dissent. block . Think what pressure And as Obama learned could be brought 10 bear. during the campaign, almost inswnrl y, on law- damaging rumors can makers from states that swirl through cyberspace Obama won - say George Voinovich of Ohio , or Judd at warp speed. Obama re-wrote the Gregg of New Hampshire. Grassroots ·-organizing . rules of campaigning. Reis hardly new. smart lob· writing the rul~s of gov· byists have been using the erning will be much hard· · tactic for .years, but tech· er. But we're about to see nology ca n vastly expand him try. its impact. "If a congress(Cokie Roberts · latest man goes home and sees a book iJ .. Ladies oj town hall meeting with Liherty: Tile Womeri Who I ,000 people in their distri cts. that malters," Slwped Our Nation" Thomas Gen.semer of (William Mormw, 2008). Blue State Digital told Steve aud Cokie Roberts Slate. · call be reached at steveA third use of the Web cokie 0' gmai/.com .) • ,. "The past is the past," aside from the die-hard Gov. Sarah Palin declared conservatives who gob· at her first and only offi· bled up the p<irtisan red cia! press conference of nu.at she fed them at the 2008 presidential every campaign whistle Donna stop. voters never ret1lly campaign season, which, oddly enough, was held warmed ll]l to Palin. And. after the election. "It's Brazile if the polls are right , behind us." many believe she doomed Is it? . the ticket. With Sarah the Palin is in ·front of ttie Barracuda the only per· media more now that the sona thai made headlines , campaign has ended than . easy. Her fellow GOP Palin will have to come governors who appeared ' · She ever Was as a Candi.. on other RGA panels _ up Wit 11 a new narrat1ve date. Palin, who it seems Barbotir, Pawlenty and going forward. criticizes the media for Jindal _ as welt as While Sen. Hillary her woes every time she Florida's Charlie Crist Clinton was known for moves her lips, i"s now and South Carolina's be"iog tough, she looked providing as much fodder Mark Sanford , att ·cons.id- · like Little Bo Peep com· as possible to the Mc~ain er themselves poised for pared to Palin's lipslitk· campaign staff she claims higher office. And, 1 smeared pit bull. Even · treated her badly, would imagine. they hold now, with the .campaign While' Republican at least a slight resent- over. Palin st ill insi sts Govs. Haley Barbour of menl that Palin was the that President -elect Mississippi, Bobby Jindal governor tapped for a Barack Obmna is palling of Louisiana ·and Tim position she neither . around with unrepentant Pawlenty of Minnesota deserved nor understood. terrori sts. But. she told Palin, while brilliant in . CNN 's Wolf Blitzer in an sat do.wn last Wednesday at the Republican . her role as campaign interview last Wednesday, Governors' Association attack dog, is far fro.m she would be honored to (RGA) annual meeting to being the only up-and- help oul Obama in hi s evaluate what went wrong . corning GOP governor new administralion , even in 2008, Palin ·was on a with a defined constituen- if he did hang around different mission: how to cy and interesting future with an "unrepe ntant set things right for herself prospects. She will face domestic terrorist." in 2012. · stiff competition not only Palin , having returned Before headlining an from fellow governors, her $150.000 wardrobe to RGA panel discussion but also from the likes of the Republican National titled "Looking Toward former New .York City Commillee. now stands the Future ," Palin held a Mayor Rudy Giuliani, naked in her ambition.the much-touted press con' former Massachusetts's scope of which is breathference in which she Gov. Mitt Romney and takmg and sure to keep answered a grand total of Arkan sas' · Mike her nega1i ve approval rat · three questions . The. Huckabee in her pursuit ings hi g~er than expect· Alaskan governor is cer- of national office. Who ed . Even ambilious attack tainly looking toward the knows? Maybe even dogs should know when future - hers. Newt Gingrich . . to stop . Vier President· Palin is hoping to create Starting this early, it 's elect Joe Bitlen showed a bright future that clear where Palin has set impressive restrai nt on includes an even more her sights, and it's clear the can\paign trail , prestigious title than vice she has no intention of whereas Palin relished in president. She · started looking back at Team being downright paving her way to the. McCain . Indeed , when Machiavellian. Oval Office before her she went "rogue" during Blind ambition and a running mate had even the campaign, Palin taste for blood should not ended his concession seemed rather desperate necessari ly knock her out speech. Having been not to drown.on McCain's of contention for higher denied the chance to sinking ship . Palin knew office in lhe future . But it deliver her own conces- she alone would be held · will force her 11ew makesion speech/20 12 declara· responsible for McCain 's up artists to come up with tion announcement at that loss if she didn't go on something classier and event, she had to wait a her own offensive, so she more substantive than day or two to make' her threw awa>' .the campaign negative attack sou nd ambitions abundantly talking pomts and started bites. Granted , campaigns clear. to set sai l in her ow·n one- sometimes bring out the But the future race to w~an lifeboat. worst in people. Btil once the White House won't be The problem is tha•, they're over, they tend to also bring out humility and grace, qualities needed to be on di splay for any future wannabes for political offiGe. If this elect ion communicated anything, it i~ that voters are tired of the old divisive polilics of the past. The country wanted change. They chose someone who in spi red hope and invited ·a new generation n( Americans to tak e their seals at the table. There is so much for tbc Reptiblican Pmty to learn from the la~t two elec tions . In both election cycles, noted a clear-eyed Jindal, voters fired Republican s "for cause:· The country has matured beyond electing . I ~ade rs who represent only a tiny fraction of the people segmented by artificial barri ers. Palin belongs to the old era in which candidates could appeal to only a · narrow segment of voters and still win the majority <)f lh e electorate. More people are voting now. And many of them wilt decide to run for office th emse lve s, perhaps as Reptlblicuns wi ll ing to campaign in places where moderates breed. in cities where minoriti es reside or college campus where the "youug and restless" call home for four years or more . · Palin . mc;u1while, wili never beco me the face of a part y in wilderness when she stl!l cannot see the forest for the trees . . (Donna Brazile is a polirical commentator on CNN. ABC and NPR; con rrihuting columnist to Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill ; and /Qr· mer campaign marwger for AI Gore .) , . iilunba!' ~imrs -&entinrl • Page As Deaths William Richard 1111r call William Richard "Bill" Call, 42, of Long Bottom, .. went to be With the Lord on Saturday, Nov. 15, 2008, · after an extended illness. Bill was born Dec. 17 1965, in Pomeroy, son of the late William ''Hapfy" Call Jr., and Selma Cal of Long Bottom. Bill was a member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church. He was also a member of the Forked Run Gun Club. He .'. was a former emrloyee of Veterans Memoria Hospital and WIS International. William R. 'Bill' Call He is survived by: his , mother, Selma Call; one half-brother, John E. Call Sr. of Summerfield, Fla.; two lialf-sisteys, Margaret E. Miller of Long Bottom, andLinda L. Rollins and her husband, Dale, of New Orlean_s, ~.; one uncle, Fuad Yahy.a and his wife, Nancy, of Wichtta~ Kan.; one aunt, Je~n Yahya of Hie;h Point, · N.C.; spectal cousm, Cmdy Co!hns.Rice of Jacksonville, Fla.; ·and man~ ~ther nieces, nephews and cousins. · In addition to his father, he was pteceded in death by a half-brother, Jackie Call, and a half-sister, Karen Call. Services wilf be I p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2008, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Pastor Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery. Visiting hours will be Monday, Nov. 17, 2008. from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. . In lieu of flowers, donations rna>' be made to J.iolzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. A re~istry is available online by visiting www .andersonmcdamel.com. · · son, Eddie Willis II of Racine; and three brothers and one sister, Bryan (Christine) Seagraves of Vinton, Tim (Angie) Seagraves of Rio Grande. Jeff (Sherry) Seagraves of Oak Hill, and Rita (Ricky) Elkins of Pikeville. Ky. · Services will be I p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19,2008. in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton, with Pastor Charles Seagraves officiating. Burial will follow in the Centerpoint Cemetery, near Oak Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2008. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be given to the Richard M. Seagraves Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 148, Vinton, Ohio 45686. · 'thomas Siders Thomas Siders, 87. Gallipali s. died Friday, Nov. 14, 2008, at his residence. Arrangements wilt be announced by the .Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Correction GALLIPOLIS - It was added to the French Art incorrectly reported in Colony's Holiday Home M~1phy Thursday's edition of tbe Tour and that Tope's has Gallipolis Daily Tribune agreed to furnish the home Melvin C. Murphy, 96, of Reedsville. passed . away Thursday, Nov. 13 , 2008, .at Rocksprings Rehabilitation that the recently-renovat· for tour. ed former Aleshire House In fact, no such agreement . Center in Pomeroy. He was born Nov. 12, 1912, in New Straitsville, son of m Gallipolis had been has been made. the late George C. and Emma Schutz Murphy. He was· an Army veteran of World War II, and retired from Ohio Fuel and Columbia Gas. .. He is survived by two sisters, Louise Keith ofTbe Plains , and Judy Phillips of Pickerington; a brother, David Murphy of Columbus; and several nie.:es and nephews. . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his Bv JAY LINDsAY · wife, Lillie Murphy; and three brothers, Marvin, Mavin and However, representatives ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER George Murphy. · . of Join the Impact. which Graveside services will be held at I p.m. Monday, Nov .. organized Saturday's demonBOSTON - Gay rights . strations. asked supporters lp 17,_ 2008, at Athens Memory Gardens in Athens, with Pastor Kathryn Riley officiating. Friends· may c·all at supporters in the state where be respectful and refrain from White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville from It a.m. same-sex couples first attacking other groups during exchanged wedding vows the rallies. until noon Monday. , You · can sign the online guestbook at www.white· gathered Saturday to protest The mood in Boston was the California vote that generally upbeat, with attenschwarzelfuneralhome.com. · banned gay marriage there dees dancing and signing to and to urge supporters not to the song "Respect .'' Signs quit the {ight for the right to cast the tight for gay marriage wed. · . as the new civil rights moveMatilda A. "Tillie" Northup, 59 , of Vinton, passed away Crowds gathered near pubin her home on Friday, Nov. 14, 2008, surrounded by her lic buildings in small commu· ment, il)cluding one that read family and loved ones. · . nities .and major cities includ- . "Gay is the new black.". But anger ov~r the ban aQd . She was a homemaker and a loving molher who was born · ing New York, San Frnncisco Richard M. Seagraves, May 4, 1949. in Galli a County, daughter of the late Charles and Chicago to vent their its backers was evident at the 52, of Oak Hill (Centerpoint . ,----.--,.-----. Hill and Virgie Casey Hill. . frustrations, celebrate gay protests. Community); passed away One sign in Chicago read: She married James Lowell Northup in 1966 in Gallia relationships and renew calls at his residence on Friday, . County, and he survives with three sons and three daugh· forchange. "Catholic Fascists Stay Out af . Nov. 14, 2008. ters, James Lee "Jim" Northup of Patriot, To11y Northup of "Civil marriages are a civil Politics." He was born June 6, 1956, Oak Hill, Terry (Stacy) Northup of Gallipolis, Patricia right, and we're going to keep "I just found out that my in" Oak Hill, son of (Don) Parcel of Beavercreek, Tammy Gilbert of Thurman, fighting until we get the rights ~tate doesn't'realty think I'm a Annabelle Terry Seagraves and Sherri Noithup of Gallipolis; 13 grandchildren and one we deserve as American citi· person," said Rose Aplustill. of Oak Hill, and the late great-grandchild; and one brother, Roger (Mary) Hill of zens," Karen Alnico said in 2l, a Boston University stu· Flemon Seagraves Jr. Grove City. . · · · Philadelphia, holding up a dent from Los Osos , Calif., Richanl was a retired She was preceded in death by two brothers and one sis- sign reading "Don't Spread who was one pf thousands at truck driver, pro'moter of ter, Lloyd and Cly<le Hill, and Frances Hill. HS". , the Boston rally. · Vinton Raceway, president Anyone who knew her loved her because she was a "We are the American famPlanning for the nationwide of the French City Camping beautiful person. Even t.hough our hearts are broken, we ily, we live next door to you, protests wa1 start.ed by a Club, and a former member know she is born again in Heaven looking Jesus face to we teach your children, we Seattle blogger, Amy Ballien, . · face. . of Our Gang CB Club, take care of your elderly," just days after the Califomia Richard M. Seagraves where he was known by his Serliices will hi: noon Tuesday,' Nov. 18, 2008, in the said Heather Baker a special vote, which took away gay handle "Buckeye Moose." ~cCpy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton, with the Rev. education teacher from He is survived by his wife, Rose Gore Seagraves; three Heath Jenkins officiating. llurial will follow in the Vinton Boston who addressed the marriage right$ that had bee(l children, Anna (Eddie) Willis, Richard Martin Seagraves Jr., Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funera! home from crowd at Boston's City Hall granted by the state's high court. and James Fle!llon Seagraves all of Oak Hill; a step-grand- 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 17,2008. . Plaza. "We need equal rigpt The ide·a rapidly spread across the country." online and Join the Impact Massachusetts and predicted that ·Saturday's Connecticut, which began protests would involve tens o.f same sex weddings this past thousands of people in hun.· week, are the only two states B\' MARCiA DUNN start on what's going io be station, most notably a rev- metal grit from grinding that allow ·gay marriage. All dreds of communities. In North Dakota, where APAEROSI?I\CE WRITER ' , an extremely e;l(citing, very olutionary recyc,ling sys- parts. The spacewalking 30 slates that have voted on voters in 2004 ovetwhelmcomplex ' and challenging . tern to turn urine into astronauts will clean and gay ·marriage have enacted ingly approved a constitutionCAPE CANAVERAL, : miss10n." . · . drinking water. lubricate that joint, replace bans. al ban on same-sex marriage, Fla.- . . Space shuttle NASA almost delayed That, along with the new its bearings and apply extra Protests following the vote low-key protests were · held "kitcl)enene, grease to keep a twin joint on Proposition 8 in Endeavour .raced toward the launch because .of a bathroom, the international space sta· door frame left loose at the exerci~~e machi~~¢ and two working. California, which defined Saturday in Grand Forks and tion on Saturday for a home pad by a . '."orke~ w~o extra . bedroon:ts being , The sp~ce agency has marriage as between a man Fargo, where people linell a makeover job after a bril· promptly admitted hts mts· delivered, should allow lust 10 shunle flights, 111\d a woman, have . some· bridge carrying signs and · liant moonlit launch that . take. Launch controllers NASA to double the size of mcluding .this one, before times been angry and even flags. had NASA managers in determine~ the flapping the space station crew. The the fleet is retired in 2010 violent, and demonstrators "It's been very peaceful," awe . · , frame would not htt the goal is to ·add .three more to make way for a new have targeted faiths that sup· said Josh Boschee, who · The shuttle and its seven shuttle. residents, for ~ total of six, ~ocketship . capable of ·rak- ported the ban, including the helped organize the Fargo astronauts blasted into orbii A nearly full . moon, by next \June. · mg astronauts to the space Mormon church: protest Friday night on a mission glowing orange at times, By the time Endeavour station and, eventually, the to redo the insides of the adorned the sky . .as leaves, the space station · moon. An additional shuttle space slation, adding some Endeavour began tts JOUr· will have morphed into a flight or two could be in KIRKLAND MEMORIAL UfiJ"-L extra bedrooms and.a spat:e ney. , . fiye-bedroom, two-bath, NASA's ·future, however, to bathroom and kitchenette·. SD?n. -· aft~r .:: hftoff, tW\)·Jdtchen horile. · narrow the projected five"A Perpetual Care Cemetery" " It'-s pur turn to take Mtsston Cortrol m~~~ed "We're . abo,ut to get an year gap between the last St. Rt. 62 North home improv.ement to a the astronauts th~ a. qutck extreme home 'malf.eover," shuttle flight and the first Point Pleasant, WV new level after 10 years of look at the launct'! ptcl\lres the space ·station's eom- manned launch of the new international space station reve~led .t)'Vo,·· pteces of rnijllder-, Mike l'incke; told spaceship. construction," commander debns trathng Enileavour, Missjo~ Control. "It does"As you saw today, we "Serving the Area for 50 years" Christopher Ferguson ~ne at 33 seconds after n't get better t¥n this, my arranged to have the moon called out. hftoff and_the other arou~d friends.'' . · out there ... that's the perFerguson . and his crew the two-mmute mark. It d~d The shu.ttle astronauts feet analogy of transition," ATTENTION LOT OWNERS will double as plumbers n~l appear . that the debns also will take on a lube job ·said Bill Gerstenmaier, and installers once they htt the sh~ttle, but analyses at the space station. head of NASA's space Your cemetery is perpetual. We purchase your. A ma&sive joint that operations. arrive at the 220-mile-high wtll contmue for several memorial directly from the manufacturer, where space station Sunday, more days to be certam the rotates half of the solar · ••• hooking up extra cooking spacecraft was not- dam· wings toward the sun has On the Net: the best materials are used as we are concerned and sleeping equipment as aged. , . . been jammed for more than NASA : http://spacewith the appearance and upkeep of the cemetery. well as a new water recy:rhe astronaut_s mam pn· a year; it's clogged with · flight.nasa .gov The additional income from your memorial ' cling system so the sta· onty Saturday ts to survey purchase' is used to continue ·the upkeep and tion'screwcanexpandnext their ship's wings and nose year. with a laser-tipped boom beautification or your "loved one's final resting The work will keep the for .any signs of damage . . place. We do not just place the memorial in the day-after-launch · astronauts up 'over The · eemetery and forget it. John H. Saunders Thanksgiving; NASA inspection has been stanSaundero • Christy Jones • Amber Blackston . expects to add a 16th day to dard procedure ever since We urge you to purchase your loved one's tho: mission, thanks to the .the . 2003 Columbia disas437 Second Avenue . on-time launch, ter. Gallipolis, OH 45631 memorial from Kirkland. For information on lots "Very few thiQgs that we Besides enough and bronze memorials call: Phone: (740) 446-0404 do beat a night launch like Thailksgiving turkey dinFax: 740-.446-4719 Lynn S. Durst @ 675-2465 or celr304-593-0265 or you saw tonight," said ners, to go around Cell: 740-709-9660 Durst @ 3\14·675·5415 or celt304-593·2544 LeRoy Cain, chairman of Endeavour is carrying Toll Free: 800-689-5103 the mission management thousands of poungs of E-mail: 'bsaundets@suddeollokmail.com team. "We're off to a great equipment for the space· · Melvin C. Gay rights rallies nationwide over Calif. ban Matilda A. Tillie' Northup · Richard M. Seagraves ~pace • _Looking past Palin· LETTERS TO THE Our main concern in aH stories is lo be accurate. If you know of an error fl a Obituaries J#lcome to the wired White House 6unbap limd ·6tnthtd Diane Hill ·.PageA4 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis shutde Endeavour races toward space station SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. OVBLI OHIO VALLEY, 1·888-FONE-OVB Local OVS Line numbers will be disconnected on or after November 18; use tt)e new number now from ANYWHERE and see the dllrerence for yourself. Don't have OVB Line? OVB cuetooltl'lll for the free service by contacting Ohio Valley Bank~s Caii.Center a11-877·893·2265 or ema~ callcerlter( .' • �( Sunday, November.l6, 2008 .. OPINION . 6u11bap lim~ -imtintl 825 Third Avenue • Gelll~lls, Ohio Coming soon to a coll]puler or cell phone near you! The Wired White House! · Cokie Barack Obama will fol· and · low the same strategy thilt Steven .won the election to gov· Roberts ern country: Use the Internet to conduct an interactive conversation with voters and make them feel they own a Internet." More than 3 stake in his success. A million donors gave quick glance at his new money online. and those Web site, change.gov, funds helped the reveals how this works . Democrat overwhelm The word "your" appears ·Republican John McCain a dozen times on ' the with over-the-air adver· home page, as in this. tising and on-the-ground headline: "It's Your organizing. America: Share . Your More importantly. those · Ideas." The word "my" contribu19rs chaoged the doesn't appear at all. w.ay they thought about This is partly a PR elections - and themstunt. Obama's Treasury selves, They turned froin secretary won't spend pass ive recipients of mu.ch time sifting through information to active par· e-mails, looking for solu· ticipants in politics . Each lions to the fiscal crisis. one became a potential broadcaster But if Obama can harness organizer, the energy and excitement and fundraiser. The impact of this stralthat supported his candiegy is prelty clear: .in bat· dacy to strengthen his presidency, he might tleground states, .the actually change the way Obama camp contacted that Washington does half of all voters; 1-in-10 voters in those states were business. "Once you have people first-timers; young people connected through a net- voted two to one for work, you can't discon· Obama. nect," Peter Daou, an · His team understood Internet strategist for that intensity matters. Hillary Clinton, told the Election eve polls showed Washington Post. "It's that 7-of-10 Obama sup· like unbreaking an egg. porters were enthusiastic People· all across the about th eir choice, but . country have . formed onty · 4 ~ in-IO McCain groups to support Obama. backers felt that way. The They've worked together Web helped expand that for a successful purpose. devolion , and exploit it at You don 't let go of that the polls . So how will Obama easily." · AI Gore was undoubt- shift from campaigning to . edly right when he said governing? One obvious recently that Obama's way is using the Internet se nd information to viCtory "couldn 'I have directly to his supporters , happened without the · (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 W'f!W.mydellytrlbune.com • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor Letters to the editor are welcome . They should be less tlum 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned /elfers will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. · TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Sunday, Nov. 16, the 32Ist day of2008. There ~re 45 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On Nov. 16, 1908, conductor Arturo Toscanini made his debut with the New York Metropolitan Opera as he led a performance of Verdi's "Aida." On this date : · In 1776. British troops captured Fort Washington in New 'York during the American Revolution. . . · . • In 1885. Canadian rebel leader Louis Riel was executed for high treason. . . ·· In 1907, Oklahoma became toe 46th state of the union. In 1917, Georges Clemenceau again became prime min· ister of France. · In 1933, the United States and the Soviet I,Jnion estab· lished diplomatic relations. · In 1959, the Rodgers alid Hammerstein musical "The Sound of Music" opened on Broadway. In 1961, House Speaker Samuel T. Rayburn died in Bonham, Texas, having served as speaker since 1940 except for two terms. In 1966, Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard was acquitted in his second trial of murdering his pregnant wife, Marilyn, in 1954. .. In 1973, Skylab 4, cariying a crew of three astronauts, was launched, from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on an 84-day .l)lission. In 1982, an agreement was announced in the 57th day of a strike by National Football League players. .. Ten years ago: The Supreme Court ruled ihat union mem· bers can file discrimination lawsuits against employers .e.ven when labor contracts require arbitration. House .Democrats re-elected Dick Gephardt as their leader. Five years ago: Serbs failed for the third time in a year to ' elect a president because of lo>v voter turnout. Bettina .Goislard, a French United Nations worker, was shot and killed in Afghanistan. , ~:year~: , ~ ~epublicansblocked a •$50 billion bill by Democrats thai would have paid for several months of combat but also would have ordered troop withdrawals from Iraq to begin within 30 days. Marchers surrounded the Justice Department headquarters to demand federal inter· vention in the Jena Six case in Louisiana and stepped-up enforcement of hate crimes. Poland's new prime minister, Donald Tusk, formally took office along with a team of for· ·mer anti-communist dissidents. · Today's Birthdays: Actor Clu Gulager is 80. Blues musi:cian Hubert Sumlin is 77. Journalist Elizabeth Drew is 73. ·Blues musician W.C. Clark is 69. Actor Steve Railsback is 63. Actor David Leisure is 58. Actress Marg Helgenberger is 50. Rock musician Mani is 46. Country singer-musician Keith Bums (Trick Pony) is 45. Former tennis player Zina Garrison ·is 45. Fonner baseball player Dwight Gooden is 44. Jazz singer Diana Krall is 44. Actor Harry Lennix is 44. Rock musician Dave Kushner (Velvet Revolver) is 42. Actress Lisa Bonet is 41 . Actress Tammy Lauren is 40. Rhythm-and-blues singer Bryan Abrams (Color Me Badd) is 39. Actress Martha Plimpton is 38. Actress Missi Pyle is 36. Olympic gold medal figure skater Oksana Baiul is 31. Actress Maggie Gyllenhaal is 3 I. Pop singer Trevor Penick is 29. Actress Kimberly J. Brown is 24. Actor Noah Gray-Cabey ("Heroes") is 13. Thought for Today: "History is a combination of reality and lies. The reality of History becomes a tie. The unreali. ty of the fab le becomes the truth." - Jean Cocteau, French author, director, poet (1889·1963). ·• EDITOR : Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indi· viduals will not be qccepted for publication. ~unbap ~imes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our malo nurnberl•re: ltribunr • Gallipolis. OH, (740) 4,46-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2t55 l\r;litrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our wtbllln 111· ltribunt • Gallipolis, OH www.mydally1rlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydlllyHntlnll.com . l\t;iJitr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.my~l"'llor.com Our HJllll eddrew ICI' ltrilvnr • GallipoliS, OH Third Avenue, Gallipolis , OH 45631 . Periodical poslage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, lhe wes1 Virginia Press Alloc ialion , and lhe Ohio Newspaper Assoclalion. Pciotmulor: Send address cor· reclions 10 lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Sub•crlptlon Ra... By ca.,.. or motor route One month .......... .'10.27 One yeer ............'123.24 Sund~ .............. .'1.50 · Senior CHizen m.a One month ......... ..'t0.27 One yeer ............'103.10 SlbK:ibeil lhoukl red: in aMinc8 clrect to 1te Gallipr!io Dally Trtluno. No 8l.t:laoi lptb 1 t7t mall pet I rlided in Bt88l wt>erotoomecomor...-is-. -•my~IIytrlbunl.com Mall Subecrtptlon Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -Omydlllywilhlll.com l\rli•lrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV ,_@mydlllyNglmr.com t 3 Weeks ... . ......... '32.26 26 Weeks ............ .'64.20 . (USPS 43H40) Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. Published ev~ry Sunday, 825 lnakllo CoUnty 52 Weeks ........... 't27.1t Outolde County t3 Weeks ... . . ..... •. '53.55 26Weeks ............ 't07.t0 52 Weeks ............'214.21 Sunday, November 16, 2008 • i, avoiding the filter of jour· will be political. Obama nalists. commentators and will start his re-election critics. Already his Web . campaign immediately. site provides links to key and as he employs tech·. videos, such as his press nology to inform and conference on th~. econo· energize supporters, he my, bill that 's only the will continue to expand beginning . Since the .Obama cam- hi s · database . The more paign produced more 1han you use the Internet. the 1.800 videos - that were more powerful a tool II . watched for 14.5 million ·becomes . There is a downside hours on You Tube expect a daily dose of here . Campaigning focus· 10 es on one clear, unifying updates. framed enhance the White House goal elec1ion. viewpoint. Visitors 10 Gove(ning is a lot change .gov are urged to messier, and when Obama use. it as "your source"' for information about . the starts. making compromis· Admini stration . 1\nd es to gee legislation BTW. goes the implica- through -:- on taxes. say. tion. don 't bother with all or -lra4 funding - some those olher sources that disenchantment will. be don ' t share our "vis ion ." inevitable. And his sup. A second critical use of porter~ will have a readythe Internet will be pro- made online channel to moting Obama 's legisla- voice ·rheir dismay. tive agend~ He '"'-' 10 mi l- . Obama does not own lion e-mail addresses and countle&s cell phone num: the lnlernet. Interest bers in the bank and ready gfoups of all kinds to go. Ju st imagine the lirst · from environmentalists to fight over a Supreme Court riglll -to -l.ifers - can use' nominee that Republican the same i\etworks to trigsenators arc tryi ng to ger pressure and dissent. block . Think what pressure And as Obama learned could be brought 10 bear. during the campaign, almost inswnrl y, on law- damaging rumors can makers from states that swirl through cyberspace Obama won - say George Voinovich of Ohio , or Judd at warp speed. Obama re-wrote the Gregg of New Hampshire. Grassroots ·-organizing . rules of campaigning. Reis hardly new. smart lob· writing the rul~s of gov· byists have been using the erning will be much hard· · tactic for .years, but tech· er. But we're about to see nology ca n vastly expand him try. its impact. "If a congress(Cokie Roberts · latest man goes home and sees a book iJ .. Ladies oj town hall meeting with Liherty: Tile Womeri Who I ,000 people in their distri cts. that malters," Slwped Our Nation" Thomas Gen.semer of (William Mormw, 2008). Blue State Digital told Steve aud Cokie Roberts Slate. · call be reached at steveA third use of the Web cokie 0' gmai/.com .) • ,. "The past is the past," aside from the die-hard Gov. Sarah Palin declared conservatives who gob· at her first and only offi· bled up the p<irtisan red cia! press conference of nu.at she fed them at the 2008 presidential every campaign whistle Donna stop. voters never ret1lly campaign season, which, oddly enough, was held warmed ll]l to Palin. And. after the election. "It's Brazile if the polls are right , behind us." many believe she doomed Is it? . the ticket. With Sarah the Palin is in ·front of ttie Barracuda the only per· media more now that the sona thai made headlines , campaign has ended than . easy. Her fellow GOP Palin will have to come governors who appeared ' · She ever Was as a Candi.. on other RGA panels _ up Wit 11 a new narrat1ve date. Palin, who it seems Barbotir, Pawlenty and going forward. criticizes the media for Jindal _ as welt as While Sen. Hillary her woes every time she Florida's Charlie Crist Clinton was known for moves her lips, i"s now and South Carolina's be"iog tough, she looked providing as much fodder Mark Sanford , att ·cons.id- · like Little Bo Peep com· as possible to the Mc~ain er themselves poised for pared to Palin's lipslitk· campaign staff she claims higher office. And, 1 smeared pit bull. Even · treated her badly, would imagine. they hold now, with the .campaign While' Republican at least a slight resent- over. Palin st ill insi sts Govs. Haley Barbour of menl that Palin was the that President -elect Mississippi, Bobby Jindal governor tapped for a Barack Obmna is palling of Louisiana ·and Tim position she neither . around with unrepentant Pawlenty of Minnesota deserved nor understood. terrori sts. But. she told Palin, while brilliant in . CNN 's Wolf Blitzer in an sat do.wn last Wednesday at the Republican . her role as campaign interview last Wednesday, Governors' Association attack dog, is far fro.m she would be honored to (RGA) annual meeting to being the only up-and- help oul Obama in hi s evaluate what went wrong . corning GOP governor new administralion , even in 2008, Palin ·was on a with a defined constituen- if he did hang around different mission: how to cy and interesting future with an "unrepe ntant set things right for herself prospects. She will face domestic terrorist." in 2012. · stiff competition not only Palin , having returned Before headlining an from fellow governors, her $150.000 wardrobe to RGA panel discussion but also from the likes of the Republican National titled "Looking Toward former New .York City Commillee. now stands the Future ," Palin held a Mayor Rudy Giuliani, naked in her ambition.the much-touted press con' former Massachusetts's scope of which is breathference in which she Gov. Mitt Romney and takmg and sure to keep answered a grand total of Arkan sas' · Mike her nega1i ve approval rat · three questions . The. Huckabee in her pursuit ings hi g~er than expect· Alaskan governor is cer- of national office. Who ed . Even ambilious attack tainly looking toward the knows? Maybe even dogs should know when future - hers. Newt Gingrich . . to stop . Vier President· Palin is hoping to create Starting this early, it 's elect Joe Bitlen showed a bright future that clear where Palin has set impressive restrai nt on includes an even more her sights, and it's clear the can\paign trail , prestigious title than vice she has no intention of whereas Palin relished in president. She · started looking back at Team being downright paving her way to the. McCain . Indeed , when Machiavellian. Oval Office before her she went "rogue" during Blind ambition and a running mate had even the campaign, Palin taste for blood should not ended his concession seemed rather desperate necessari ly knock her out speech. Having been not to drown.on McCain's of contention for higher denied the chance to sinking ship . Palin knew office in lhe future . But it deliver her own conces- she alone would be held · will force her 11ew makesion speech/20 12 declara· responsible for McCain 's up artists to come up with tion announcement at that loss if she didn't go on something classier and event, she had to wait a her own offensive, so she more substantive than day or two to make' her threw awa>' .the campaign negative attack sou nd ambitions abundantly talking pomts and started bites. Granted , campaigns clear. to set sai l in her ow·n one- sometimes bring out the But the future race to w~an lifeboat. worst in people. Btil once the White House won't be The problem is tha•, they're over, they tend to also bring out humility and grace, qualities needed to be on di splay for any future wannabes for political offiGe. If this elect ion communicated anything, it i~ that voters are tired of the old divisive polilics of the past. The country wanted change. They chose someone who in spi red hope and invited ·a new generation n( Americans to tak e their seals at the table. There is so much for tbc Reptiblican Pmty to learn from the la~t two elec tions . In both election cycles, noted a clear-eyed Jindal, voters fired Republican s "for cause:· The country has matured beyond electing . I ~ade rs who represent only a tiny fraction of the people segmented by artificial barri ers. Palin belongs to the old era in which candidates could appeal to only a · narrow segment of voters and still win the majority <)f lh e electorate. More people are voting now. And many of them wilt decide to run for office th emse lve s, perhaps as Reptlblicuns wi ll ing to campaign in places where moderates breed. in cities where minoriti es reside or college campus where the "youug and restless" call home for four years or more . · Palin . mc;u1while, wili never beco me the face of a part y in wilderness when she stl!l cannot see the forest for the trees . . (Donna Brazile is a polirical commentator on CNN. ABC and NPR; con rrihuting columnist to Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill ; and /Qr· mer campaign marwger for AI Gore .) , . iilunba!' ~imrs -&entinrl • Page As Deaths William Richard 1111r call William Richard "Bill" Call, 42, of Long Bottom, .. went to be With the Lord on Saturday, Nov. 15, 2008, · after an extended illness. Bill was born Dec. 17 1965, in Pomeroy, son of the late William ''Hapfy" Call Jr., and Selma Cal of Long Bottom. Bill was a member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church. He was also a member of the Forked Run Gun Club. He .'. was a former emrloyee of Veterans Memoria Hospital and WIS International. William R. 'Bill' Call He is survived by: his , mother, Selma Call; one half-brother, John E. Call Sr. of Summerfield, Fla.; two lialf-sisteys, Margaret E. Miller of Long Bottom, andLinda L. Rollins and her husband, Dale, of New Orlean_s, ~.; one uncle, Fuad Yahy.a and his wife, Nancy, of Wichtta~ Kan.; one aunt, Je~n Yahya of Hie;h Point, · N.C.; spectal cousm, Cmdy Co!hns.Rice of Jacksonville, Fla.; ·and man~ ~ther nieces, nephews and cousins. · In addition to his father, he was pteceded in death by a half-brother, Jackie Call, and a half-sister, Karen Call. Services wilf be I p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2008, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Pastor Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery. Visiting hours will be Monday, Nov. 17, 2008. from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. . In lieu of flowers, donations rna>' be made to J.iolzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. A re~istry is available online by visiting www .andersonmcdamel.com. · · son, Eddie Willis II of Racine; and three brothers and one sister, Bryan (Christine) Seagraves of Vinton, Tim (Angie) Seagraves of Rio Grande. Jeff (Sherry) Seagraves of Oak Hill, and Rita (Ricky) Elkins of Pikeville. Ky. · Services will be I p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19,2008. in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton, with Pastor Charles Seagraves officiating. Burial will follow in the Centerpoint Cemetery, near Oak Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2008. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be given to the Richard M. Seagraves Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 148, Vinton, Ohio 45686. · 'thomas Siders Thomas Siders, 87. Gallipali s. died Friday, Nov. 14, 2008, at his residence. Arrangements wilt be announced by the .Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Correction GALLIPOLIS - It was added to the French Art incorrectly reported in Colony's Holiday Home M~1phy Thursday's edition of tbe Tour and that Tope's has Gallipolis Daily Tribune agreed to furnish the home Melvin C. Murphy, 96, of Reedsville. passed . away Thursday, Nov. 13 , 2008, .at Rocksprings Rehabilitation that the recently-renovat· for tour. ed former Aleshire House In fact, no such agreement . Center in Pomeroy. He was born Nov. 12, 1912, in New Straitsville, son of m Gallipolis had been has been made. the late George C. and Emma Schutz Murphy. He was· an Army veteran of World War II, and retired from Ohio Fuel and Columbia Gas. .. He is survived by two sisters, Louise Keith ofTbe Plains , and Judy Phillips of Pickerington; a brother, David Murphy of Columbus; and several nie.:es and nephews. . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his Bv JAY LINDsAY · wife, Lillie Murphy; and three brothers, Marvin, Mavin and However, representatives ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER George Murphy. · . of Join the Impact. which Graveside services will be held at I p.m. Monday, Nov .. organized Saturday's demonBOSTON - Gay rights . strations. asked supporters lp 17,_ 2008, at Athens Memory Gardens in Athens, with Pastor Kathryn Riley officiating. Friends· may c·all at supporters in the state where be respectful and refrain from White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville from It a.m. same-sex couples first attacking other groups during exchanged wedding vows the rallies. until noon Monday. , You · can sign the online guestbook at www.white· gathered Saturday to protest The mood in Boston was the California vote that generally upbeat, with attenschwarzelfuneralhome.com. · banned gay marriage there dees dancing and signing to and to urge supporters not to the song "Respect .'' Signs quit the {ight for the right to cast the tight for gay marriage wed. · . as the new civil rights moveMatilda A. "Tillie" Northup, 59 , of Vinton, passed away Crowds gathered near pubin her home on Friday, Nov. 14, 2008, surrounded by her lic buildings in small commu· ment, il)cluding one that read family and loved ones. · . nities .and major cities includ- . "Gay is the new black.". But anger ov~r the ban aQd . She was a homemaker and a loving molher who was born · ing New York, San Frnncisco Richard M. Seagraves, May 4, 1949. in Galli a County, daughter of the late Charles and Chicago to vent their its backers was evident at the 52, of Oak Hill (Centerpoint . ,----.--,.-----. Hill and Virgie Casey Hill. . frustrations, celebrate gay protests. Community); passed away One sign in Chicago read: She married James Lowell Northup in 1966 in Gallia relationships and renew calls at his residence on Friday, . County, and he survives with three sons and three daugh· forchange. "Catholic Fascists Stay Out af . Nov. 14, 2008. ters, James Lee "Jim" Northup of Patriot, To11y Northup of "Civil marriages are a civil Politics." He was born June 6, 1956, Oak Hill, Terry (Stacy) Northup of Gallipolis, Patricia right, and we're going to keep "I just found out that my in" Oak Hill, son of (Don) Parcel of Beavercreek, Tammy Gilbert of Thurman, fighting until we get the rights ~tate doesn't'realty think I'm a Annabelle Terry Seagraves and Sherri Noithup of Gallipolis; 13 grandchildren and one we deserve as American citi· person," said Rose Aplustill. of Oak Hill, and the late great-grandchild; and one brother, Roger (Mary) Hill of zens," Karen Alnico said in 2l, a Boston University stu· Flemon Seagraves Jr. Grove City. . · · · Philadelphia, holding up a dent from Los Osos , Calif., Richanl was a retired She was preceded in death by two brothers and one sis- sign reading "Don't Spread who was one pf thousands at truck driver, pro'moter of ter, Lloyd and Cly<le Hill, and Frances Hill. HS". , the Boston rally. · Vinton Raceway, president Anyone who knew her loved her because she was a "We are the American famPlanning for the nationwide of the French City Camping beautiful person. Even t.hough our hearts are broken, we ily, we live next door to you, protests wa1 start.ed by a Club, and a former member know she is born again in Heaven looking Jesus face to we teach your children, we Seattle blogger, Amy Ballien, . · face. . of Our Gang CB Club, take care of your elderly," just days after the Califomia Richard M. Seagraves where he was known by his Serliices will hi: noon Tuesday,' Nov. 18, 2008, in the said Heather Baker a special vote, which took away gay handle "Buckeye Moose." ~cCpy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton, with the Rev. education teacher from He is survived by his wife, Rose Gore Seagraves; three Heath Jenkins officiating. llurial will follow in the Vinton Boston who addressed the marriage right$ that had bee(l children, Anna (Eddie) Willis, Richard Martin Seagraves Jr., Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funera! home from crowd at Boston's City Hall granted by the state's high court. and James Fle!llon Seagraves all of Oak Hill; a step-grand- 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 17,2008. . Plaza. "We need equal rigpt The ide·a rapidly spread across the country." online and Join the Impact Massachusetts and predicted that ·Saturday's Connecticut, which began protests would involve tens o.f same sex weddings this past thousands of people in hun.· week, are the only two states B\' MARCiA DUNN start on what's going io be station, most notably a rev- metal grit from grinding that allow ·gay marriage. All dreds of communities. In North Dakota, where APAEROSI?I\CE WRITER ' , an extremely e;l(citing, very olutionary recyc,ling sys- parts. The spacewalking 30 slates that have voted on voters in 2004 ovetwhelmcomplex ' and challenging . tern to turn urine into astronauts will clean and gay ·marriage have enacted ingly approved a constitutionCAPE CANAVERAL, : miss10n." . · . drinking water. lubricate that joint, replace bans. al ban on same-sex marriage, Fla.- . . Space shuttle NASA almost delayed That, along with the new its bearings and apply extra Protests following the vote low-key protests were · held "kitcl)enene, grease to keep a twin joint on Proposition 8 in Endeavour .raced toward the launch because .of a bathroom, the international space sta· door frame left loose at the exerci~~e machi~~¢ and two working. California, which defined Saturday in Grand Forks and tion on Saturday for a home pad by a . '."orke~ w~o extra . bedroon:ts being , The sp~ce agency has marriage as between a man Fargo, where people linell a makeover job after a bril· promptly admitted hts mts· delivered, should allow lust 10 shunle flights, 111\d a woman, have . some· bridge carrying signs and · liant moonlit launch that . take. Launch controllers NASA to double the size of mcluding .this one, before times been angry and even flags. had NASA managers in determine~ the flapping the space station crew. The the fleet is retired in 2010 violent, and demonstrators "It's been very peaceful," awe . · , frame would not htt the goal is to ·add .three more to make way for a new have targeted faiths that sup· said Josh Boschee, who · The shuttle and its seven shuttle. residents, for ~ total of six, ~ocketship . capable of ·rak- ported the ban, including the helped organize the Fargo astronauts blasted into orbii A nearly full . moon, by next \June. · mg astronauts to the space Mormon church: protest Friday night on a mission glowing orange at times, By the time Endeavour station and, eventually, the to redo the insides of the adorned the sky . .as leaves, the space station · moon. An additional shuttle space slation, adding some Endeavour began tts JOUr· will have morphed into a flight or two could be in KIRKLAND MEMORIAL UfiJ"-L extra bedrooms and.a spat:e ney. , . fiye-bedroom, two-bath, NASA's ·future, however, to bathroom and kitchenette·. SD?n. -· aft~r .:: hftoff, tW\)·Jdtchen horile. · narrow the projected five"A Perpetual Care Cemetery" " It'-s pur turn to take Mtsston Cortrol m~~~ed "We're . abo,ut to get an year gap between the last St. Rt. 62 North home improv.ement to a the astronauts th~ a. qutck extreme home 'malf.eover," shuttle flight and the first Point Pleasant, WV new level after 10 years of look at the launct'! ptcl\lres the space ·station's eom- manned launch of the new international space station reve~led .t)'Vo,·· pteces of rnijllder-, Mike l'incke; told spaceship. construction," commander debns trathng Enileavour, Missjo~ Control. "It does"As you saw today, we "Serving the Area for 50 years" Christopher Ferguson ~ne at 33 seconds after n't get better t¥n this, my arranged to have the moon called out. hftoff and_the other arou~d friends.'' . · out there ... that's the perFerguson . and his crew the two-mmute mark. It d~d The shu.ttle astronauts feet analogy of transition," ATTENTION LOT OWNERS will double as plumbers n~l appear . that the debns also will take on a lube job ·said Bill Gerstenmaier, and installers once they htt the sh~ttle, but analyses at the space station. head of NASA's space Your cemetery is perpetual. We purchase your. A ma&sive joint that operations. arrive at the 220-mile-high wtll contmue for several memorial directly from the manufacturer, where space station Sunday, more days to be certam the rotates half of the solar · ••• hooking up extra cooking spacecraft was not- dam· wings toward the sun has On the Net: the best materials are used as we are concerned and sleeping equipment as aged. , . . been jammed for more than NASA : http://spacewith the appearance and upkeep of the cemetery. well as a new water recy:rhe astronaut_s mam pn· a year; it's clogged with · flight.nasa .gov The additional income from your memorial ' cling system so the sta· onty Saturday ts to survey purchase' is used to continue ·the upkeep and tion'screwcanexpandnext their ship's wings and nose year. with a laser-tipped boom beautification or your "loved one's final resting The work will keep the for .any signs of damage . . place. We do not just place the memorial in the day-after-launch · astronauts up 'over The · eemetery and forget it. John H. Saunders Thanksgiving; NASA inspection has been stanSaundero • Christy Jones • Amber Blackston . expects to add a 16th day to dard procedure ever since We urge you to purchase your loved one's tho: mission, thanks to the .the . 2003 Columbia disas437 Second Avenue . on-time launch, ter. Gallipolis, OH 45631 memorial from Kirkland. For information on lots "Very few thiQgs that we Besides enough and bronze memorials call: Phone: (740) 446-0404 do beat a night launch like Thailksgiving turkey dinFax: 740-.446-4719 Lynn S. Durst @ 675-2465 or celr304-593-0265 or you saw tonight," said ners, to go around Cell: 740-709-9660 Durst @ 3\14·675·5415 or celt304-593·2544 LeRoy Cain, chairman of Endeavour is carrying Toll Free: 800-689-5103 the mission management thousands of poungs of E-mail: 'bsaundets@suddeollokmail.com team. "We're off to a great equipment for the space· · Melvin C. Gay rights rallies nationwide over Calif. ban Matilda A. Tillie' Northup · Richard M. Seagraves ~pace • _Looking past Palin· LETTERS TO THE Our main concern in aH stories is lo be accurate. If you know of an error fl a Obituaries J#lcome to the wired White House 6unbap limd ·6tnthtd Diane Hill ·.PageA4 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis shutde Endeavour races toward space station SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. OVBLI OHIO VALLEY, 1·888-FONE-OVB Local OVS Line numbers will be disconnected on or after November 18; use tt)e new number now from ANYWHERE and see the dllrerence for yourself. Don't have OVB Line? OVB cuetooltl'lll for the free service by contacting Ohio Valley Bank~s Caii.Center a11-877·893·2265 or ema~ callcerlter( .' • �PageA6 OHIO 6unba~ limt~·itntintl Sunday1 November 16, 2008 Federal funding going to OU research Suspected Ohio plane crash may have been meteor tion of our energy needs and realize our dream of 'pee to STAFF REPORT NEWSCIMYDAilYTAIBUNE.COM power.'" · ATHENS Ohio Wilson said he was proud University announced to have worked with U.S. Friday that two energy- Rep Zack Space to secure related research projects funding for a project that Will receive almost $4 mil- will help meet the military's linn in federal funding. needs. University researchers "This technology prowill partner with the U.S. yides quiet, clean and low. Department of Defense to impact electricity - and further develop an alterna- can be used by the military tive to diesel and continue to improve ·stealth opera" work with several aerospace lions, make military base ilidustry leaders on the next camps more self-sufficient generation of heat exchang- and protect the lives of our ers for airplanes and space- U.S. soldiers," he said. craft. Space agreed, saying the The !rojects were project is good for the miliannounce today . by U.S. tary and Ohio University as Rep. Charlie Wilson and well. university officials. "This cutting-edge tech."1 am so proud to have nology will enable our sol, played a role in securing diers to operate more effec- · two maJor federal lively and better protect appropriations that will be them fro111 oqr enemies, he spent . right here at Ohio said. ·"Once again, Ohio l;Jniversity," Wilson said. University is providing cut· ,. ·The university's ling-edge techiwlogy and Electrochemical Engineering applications' that are making· Research Laboratory will our country a better. receive $2.24 million · to s[ronger place." work with the U.S. Army In the second appropriaEngineer Research & , lion, researchers in the Russ E>evelopment Center- College's Center for Construction . Engineering Advanced Materials ~esearch Laboratory Processing, GrafTech (ERDC-CERL) to provide International. the Ohio qui11ter back-up power for Aerospace Institute and Air · training facilities ·and soldier Force Research qunps. Laboratories will . receive Under the "Silent Camp $1.6 million on top of an Initiative ," power is sup- identical amount mitially plied via low-noise. low- awarded in November 2007 impact methods instead of to launch the project. noi sy. inefficient diesel genThe heat exchangers will erators. increase efficiency and Researchers in the univer• decrease emissions in milisity's Russ College of tary planes because they will Engineering and be made from graphite foam Technology already have that weighs 40 percent less developed two patent-pend- than the metallic ones now ing technologies that can · in use . This meaiiS signifiprocess wastewater into ·cant fuel savings, additional hydrogen , nitrogen and payload space and better clean water using renewable heat transfer efficiency. energy. low-energy con· According to Moss sumption ammonia and urea Professor of Mechanical wastewater electrolyzers. Engineering Khairul Alam, The hydrogen produced the researcher in charge of through these processes can the university's contributicm be combined with a fuel cell to the project, the technoloto provide power, thus offer- gy eventually could be ing a safe, convenient alter- ~dapt~? for commercial use iativ~ to diesel generators. m jetliners and even home The urea electrolysis tech- heating systems and refrignology will allow the direct erators. conversion of urine/wasteAlam said the endeavor is water to hydrogen. a unique opportunity for the "Our patent-pending tech- Russ College graduate stunology is the only process dents working with him. that allows direct conver· 'The graphite heat sion of urine to hydrogen exchanger trains students and ammonia ," Associate for employment in an Professor of Chemical and advancing field, and Biomolecular Engineering because . the foam is made Gerardine Bolte said. "From from graphite, the project a defense standpoint, urine has potential for utilization is a 'fuel' that is carried by of coal - which is imporsoldiers everywhere. This tant for southeastern Ohio.'' · funding will enable .us to. Wilson is encouraged by implement processes that additional money-saving will contribute to the solu- aspects of the research. · NORTH MADISON (AP) "I'm not a scientist, but I Authorities who spent know why this is imporfour hours searching for a tant," he said. "Because carbon foam can withstand plane crash in northeast harsh environments , this Ohio now think what people change could double the life saw and he,ard may have cycle of our military air- been a meteor. Reports. Thursday aftercraft, and that means lower . noon a bright light and overall maintenance costs. trail ofofsmoke in the sky and If you ask me. that's money a separate call about a well-invested." Qhio University President Roderick J. McDavis. said the two projects are examples of the important teclt, CHILLICOTHE (AP) nologies university Two men convicted of researchers are developing poaching white-tailed deer that will have a major · have been ordered to pay impact on the state , nation nearly $13,000 in the first and world. case prosecuted under a "This ' collaboration tougher Ohio poaching law. speaks to the belief that The March law . allows public universities should •the Ohio Division of be engines of innovation," Wildlife to seek an he said. "The groundbreak- increased recovery value ing work our researchers are on all poached wildlife. undertaking has the potenThe state Department of tial to make an important Natural Resources says a difference in our world." 19-year;old South Salem crashing sound in Lake County northeast of Cleveland sparked a search that involved three helicopters , several police and fire departments and the State Highway Patrol. ,Madison Township police Sgt. Rick Barson says based on what the · witnesseo reported, investigators believed an ultralight plane had gone down. But Barson says no. wreckage was found. He says a meteor would be "highly unusual,"though he says even a small one has an expl_osion on impa~t. By mghrfall, no evidence · of a meteor had turned up. either. Chance of snow 50 percent. Tuesday night •.•Mostly cloudy in the evening .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. Scattered snow showers. 'Lows in the mid 20s. Chance of snow 40 percent. Wednesday ••• Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 30s. Wednesday night .••Partly . cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of snow showers. Lows in the upper 20s. Thursday and Thursday night ••• Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow and rain showers. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows around 30. Chance of precipitation 30 perc(;!nL Friday .•.Part! y sunny. Highs around 40. man and a 20-year-old up the deer they cpoached Washington Court House and the guns and equip111an pleaded guilty to sev- ment they used. era! poaching charges. Each man must each pay $100 in fines, along with court costs and $6,494 in restitution. They must also serve 200 hours of community service and five years of community control. Their ·. hunting privileges be suspended for five Ylill years. The men also had to give ~~~E~!=~=~ •' •• GABS faD sports banquet, P!Jge 84 J)RG ~etball previews, Pag~ BS Sunday, November 16, 2008 W.Va; Football -Class AA Playoffs .Magnolia rallies past ·Point Pleas~t, 21-20 RegloMI Finals - , . , . Bv those changes once the second half began·. Our boys came out a little complacent, · REGIONS NEW MARTINSVILLE , We didn't come out fired up . ~ 17, Tslmldgo 14 · AEGION6 W.Va. - The Point Pleasant to play football in the secSoutflYiew 28, Medina Big Blacks dominated the ond half," added Darst. ilhwl<l zt REGION 1 first half of last night's Class Point's defense set, the AA playoff game with tone early, forcing Magnolia 0.~38. Loulsv•a2t ' Magnolia and raced to a 20- punts on their first three pos8 . ,. rF~.~n,.Ant_KIRE24G.ION Cln. Winton 'tl(o00o 7 halftime ·lead . But, .bot!\ sessions of the game. The teams did the old one-eighty . Big Blacks, meanwhile, DIVISION IV and by the time the dust had took advantage of good field - settled, the host Blue ·Eagles position and marched 49 r'llo..,..IV!IiOREGION 13 had pulled off an improba- yards on II plays on their r• 35, Parry 11 ble 21-20 win over the Big second offensive series of REGION 14 Blacks. the contest. A 15-yard BJ. ~a.'"""- 40, Ottawa.Qiendort 21 RE(>ION t5 ' The locals ran for 85 yards Lloyd to Allen Wasonga tNewt.Aoit'IIIO< 21, Martino Felly 14, or in the first two quarters and screen pass capr:d the drive REGION t6 threw for another 46 in pi!- and Justin "Opie" Weaver's [l<llllflng ~ 31, Cold- 21 ing up 131 yards of total extra point made it 7-0. D1vt8J9N VI offense: The Blue Eagles, That drive ate up the final on the other hand, found the five m.inutes off the clock, as going rather rough. They the Blacks' touchdown came managed just .30 yards on on the final play of the first the ground and another 14 quarter. through the aidor a measly The Big Blacks made it 44 yards of offense through 14-0 on their next posses: 14 the first 24 minutes of play. sion when they put together But boy did things turn a 10-play, 67 yard drive that around in the second half. chewed up another four The Blue Eagles found minutes off . the clock. . their rhythm and rushed for Wasonga's three yard run W&~ VmoiNIA nearly 100 yards and passed capped the drive , but Nathan · for another 60, while limit- Roberts saved the drive for ing the Big Blacks to 46 the locals. passing yards a!ld an unbeRoberts ran for 15 yards lievable I 0 yards rushing in on two carries during the those final two quarters of drive, but the big play came play. Point did not even when he dove on the ground manage a first down until to recover a Point Pleasant the final minute and thirty fumble to keep the drive seconds of the fo11rth quarter alive. Roberts appeared to when they picked up two of have no chance at the ball , them before stalling our at with blue-shirted Eagles their own 45 yard line. surrounding the pigskin, but "I have to give Magnolia he hit the (Jirt and wrestled all the credit," said PPHS the ball away from no less Head Coach Dave Darst than three Magnolia defendafter the game. "They did a ers. better job of making adjust- . That recovery gave the · meilts than we did. They · Big· Blacks a first down at ~-,..~ --w~mt ipto the halftime lock- the Blue .Eagle 25 and four er · room and made some Please see Point;. 81 ' changes and then eJtecuted DriiSION II RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . The effect would be devastating in .ways of which you never have thought: • Nearly '3 million jobs would be lost in the first year aJone- with another 2:5 million to follow over the next two 'years • Personal income in the United States would drop by more than $150.7 billion in the first year • • The cost tb local, state, and federal governments could reach $156.4 billion over three years in lost taxes, and unemployment and health care assistance · • Domestic automobile production would more than likely fall to zero - even by international producerS, due to supplier bankruptcies . FREE SHIPPING j 1.866 .MOBILITY- ATT.COM/WIRELES~- VISITA STORE • ATAT tstl)e 'o flictat--opai11DI'of Ohio Stet. Atii~Mica. Te!l.OSU" to 7264510 llgn up lor~,..... lpldal olllfs, IJ!d IIICluM Budulye- Ml11 ~to you- phone! • Cornrouoi(dtiorrio (()Ofle<"\ion 731 [ "1a in5t., Sle. b. (740) 288·1808 +The lone, 7:i t' Huron 5t .. t740) 16&·%98 MWdleport 111g<k Ele<JIOOicS, 106 N 2nd""'· (7401992-2825 *<)p(>n Sunda.,. +High S~ Internet Sold t-tere . Apgual Contributiop5 of Ohio's NeW Yebit:le PM!m• ,.,...,. . . .li "'I det!flh!f, ... roc...,., of 11 "ll""·'llflllidl fl•llltlr.ltllpf. 111 or.t ... OII*I'Vtt ttiU *I 'IJ !IF~ 11M~ .... ;;, h ,~. • ftt1.'11111ea 1U'T'I)I! ol •~M· '411JCIIIIO.IIf'1111F$ • • .S.7.,. 1 m~l,o~ fo'..l rlllml»f~ r~~M:Jt;IM•~tor\f'WO, ..IlP.~I;,Qn.o . f :;:J 1 D<~I!Jn . ~111$1 'M'I1Dtlof~~~~MU11ef~ip '!1. • ,;...,IIIQ<I annuel Ul!'llfllln oii"WWW.-0. :::IU~Iii(!Fr.~tn 17 7 969 O.alfll.," ~rul! .. '!1. ol ~ lhll• rMitl p,~~rfl)l l • PayroU Tax Revenue and save tbe·USA. Thanks the Crazy Car DHier Mark Porter • Numben relied anaual ecooomk activity darin1 2007 ... .~.-·... ·- ~ ·' " or tax revenue for state and localaovemment :~~:;~~~~W:rl!wr ' ·• ~o .tm An!lj,jll ~ ot f'IIW·~ICSI ~~ . ...,..,,. .,1'1\Jil ptyfOII P't' -·v.thl::le ~ ~d~edsof 1miUions of doUal'8 • Point Pleasant head football coach Dave Darst looks on late in the first half during Friday night's Class AA state playoff game against Magnolia at Alumni Field in New Martinsville, W.Va. The Big ijlacks, despite leading 20-7 at halftime, lost to Magnolia by a 21·20 count lo end .their season with a 7-4 overall record. · .Let us Light the Way to a Better Holiday... • ·' • • 75 . . /0 "-, 0/'·. Interest Rate 9.:98~/o ' A. P.R. The credit crisis that is affecting us all is wounding the U.S. auto industry .in many different ways. Car makers can't get loans to restructure and to produce new . ' advanced technology vehicles. Suppliers and dealers can't get loans for routine business, and customers can't get loans for routine business. and customers can't' get .loans for new • What happens to the U.S. Auto industry matters on Main Street. There are some 14,000 U.S. brand dealers in cities 8nd towns across the country, employing approximately 740.000 people, with a total payroll o( some $35 billion. • Motor vehicles and parts are the single largest export from the U.S., topping aerospace, medical equipment and communications, · • The collapse of the U.S.-based auto indtl&try would account for a direct , indirect and spin-off employmeJ)t drop of 2.95 million people, and a personal income drop of 50.7 billion. · t.IUll~ Larry Crumlpholo ' : ;\i·" From plants to parks. From dealerships to drivew~ys . From ,gas stations to grocery stores. What happens in the automot~ve industry aft'ects each and everyone of us. In fact , the collapse of the U.S.-based auto industry wouldn't just impact the nearly . 355,000 Americans directly employed by the Big Three. One out of every 10 people in America is 'employed in a service that is related'' t/l the U.S. auto industry. If a plant closes, so does its suppliers, the local stores, i~e hoi dog vendors. and the local restaurants. +Pcll:ton 51.98 '. / / . Local Stocks Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 19.35 BBT (NYSE) - 28.05 . 'Peoplea (NASDAQ) - 17.22 Papaleo (NYSE) - 53.52 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8. 75 Rockwell (NYSE) - 26.08 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.43 Royal Dutch Shell - 49.84 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 38.27 Wai·Man (NYSE) - 52.7t Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.62 WoaBanco (NYSE) - 23 Worthington (NYSE) 7 tt.30 Dally stock reports are tho 4 p .m. ET closing quotes of transactions lor Nov. 14, 2008, provided by Edward Jonoa financial advl"l'r• Isaac Milia In Ga!Upolla at (740) 441 -944t and Lealoy Marrero In . Point Ploaaant at (304) 674-0t74. Member SIPC • [n the Open, Page 83 Myth; The demise of the American.a,uto industry won't really affect the' American . way of life. ~:l Fact: What happens to the U.S. auto industry matters on Main Street. +*GIIIipolil 21 (5 ~~~m1' Avc., t7MlJ 44&-240? . AEP (NYSE) - 30.95 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 38 . Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 11.2 8 Big Lots (NYSE)- 15.41 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)_ 16.9S BorgWarnor (NYSE) - 17.42 Gontury Aluminum (NASDAQ) _ f.!.12 . . C~amplon (NASDAQ) _ 2 ~ Charming Shops (NASDAQ) _ .97 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 37.08 Collins (NYSE) - 33.07 DuPont (NYSE) - 29.29 US Bank (NYSE) - 27.43 CJannott (NYSE) - 8. t s General Electric (NYSE)- 16.02 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- t5.35 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 34.37 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.02 Limited Branda (NYSE) - 9.0t Norfolk Southern (NYSE) _ AIJ.TVC lists; Page 82 Men convicted in Ohio poaching fmed under new law Local Weather Sunday...Cioudy with a chance of rain and snow showers. Cooler with highs in the lower 40s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Sunday night •.. Mostly . cloudy .with a 20 percent chance of snow showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph . Monday ... Mostly cloudy with scattered rain and snow showers. Highs in the lower 40s. Chance of precipi tat ion 40 percent. Monday night. ..Cioudy wi th scattered snow and rain showers. Lows in the upper 20s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Tuesday ...Mostly cloudy With scattered snow showers. Highs in the mid 30s. Bl InSide Maidmum tann of36 months and minimum new loan amount of $5,000.00 available with cred~ approval . (EKampte: Amount ftMnced $5,000.00 at 7.75% . 38 montllly paymeniS of $161 .05 . Loan processing fee of $t59.00. 9.98'11 A.P.R.) A.P.R. =Annual Pl!rol!ntage Rate. RATE IS SUBJECTTO CHANGE. ~OHIO VALLEY BANK. 446-2631 1-800-468-6682 Apply for the Holiday Loan Special at an office or online at www.ovbc.com �PageA6 OHIO 6unba~ limt~·itntintl Sunday1 November 16, 2008 Federal funding going to OU research Suspected Ohio plane crash may have been meteor tion of our energy needs and realize our dream of 'pee to STAFF REPORT NEWSCIMYDAilYTAIBUNE.COM power.'" · ATHENS Ohio Wilson said he was proud University announced to have worked with U.S. Friday that two energy- Rep Zack Space to secure related research projects funding for a project that Will receive almost $4 mil- will help meet the military's linn in federal funding. needs. University researchers "This technology prowill partner with the U.S. yides quiet, clean and low. Department of Defense to impact electricity - and further develop an alterna- can be used by the military tive to diesel and continue to improve ·stealth opera" work with several aerospace lions, make military base ilidustry leaders on the next camps more self-sufficient generation of heat exchang- and protect the lives of our ers for airplanes and space- U.S. soldiers," he said. craft. Space agreed, saying the The !rojects were project is good for the miliannounce today . by U.S. tary and Ohio University as Rep. Charlie Wilson and well. university officials. "This cutting-edge tech."1 am so proud to have nology will enable our sol, played a role in securing diers to operate more effec- · two maJor federal lively and better protect appropriations that will be them fro111 oqr enemies, he spent . right here at Ohio said. ·"Once again, Ohio l;Jniversity," Wilson said. University is providing cut· ,. ·The university's ling-edge techiwlogy and Electrochemical Engineering applications' that are making· Research Laboratory will our country a better. receive $2.24 million · to s[ronger place." work with the U.S. Army In the second appropriaEngineer Research & , lion, researchers in the Russ E>evelopment Center- College's Center for Construction . Engineering Advanced Materials ~esearch Laboratory Processing, GrafTech (ERDC-CERL) to provide International. the Ohio qui11ter back-up power for Aerospace Institute and Air · training facilities ·and soldier Force Research qunps. Laboratories will . receive Under the "Silent Camp $1.6 million on top of an Initiative ," power is sup- identical amount mitially plied via low-noise. low- awarded in November 2007 impact methods instead of to launch the project. noi sy. inefficient diesel genThe heat exchangers will erators. increase efficiency and Researchers in the univer• decrease emissions in milisity's Russ College of tary planes because they will Engineering and be made from graphite foam Technology already have that weighs 40 percent less developed two patent-pend- than the metallic ones now ing technologies that can · in use . This meaiiS signifiprocess wastewater into ·cant fuel savings, additional hydrogen , nitrogen and payload space and better clean water using renewable heat transfer efficiency. energy. low-energy con· According to Moss sumption ammonia and urea Professor of Mechanical wastewater electrolyzers. Engineering Khairul Alam, The hydrogen produced the researcher in charge of through these processes can the university's contributicm be combined with a fuel cell to the project, the technoloto provide power, thus offer- gy eventually could be ing a safe, convenient alter- ~dapt~? for commercial use iativ~ to diesel generators. m jetliners and even home The urea electrolysis tech- heating systems and refrignology will allow the direct erators. conversion of urine/wasteAlam said the endeavor is water to hydrogen. a unique opportunity for the "Our patent-pending tech- Russ College graduate stunology is the only process dents working with him. that allows direct conver· 'The graphite heat sion of urine to hydrogen exchanger trains students and ammonia ," Associate for employment in an Professor of Chemical and advancing field, and Biomolecular Engineering because . the foam is made Gerardine Bolte said. "From from graphite, the project a defense standpoint, urine has potential for utilization is a 'fuel' that is carried by of coal - which is imporsoldiers everywhere. This tant for southeastern Ohio.'' · funding will enable .us to. Wilson is encouraged by implement processes that additional money-saving will contribute to the solu- aspects of the research. · NORTH MADISON (AP) "I'm not a scientist, but I Authorities who spent know why this is imporfour hours searching for a tant," he said. "Because carbon foam can withstand plane crash in northeast harsh environments , this Ohio now think what people change could double the life saw and he,ard may have cycle of our military air- been a meteor. Reports. Thursday aftercraft, and that means lower . noon a bright light and overall maintenance costs. trail ofofsmoke in the sky and If you ask me. that's money a separate call about a well-invested." Qhio University President Roderick J. McDavis. said the two projects are examples of the important teclt, CHILLICOTHE (AP) nologies university Two men convicted of researchers are developing poaching white-tailed deer that will have a major · have been ordered to pay impact on the state , nation nearly $13,000 in the first and world. case prosecuted under a "This ' collaboration tougher Ohio poaching law. speaks to the belief that The March law . allows public universities should •the Ohio Division of be engines of innovation," Wildlife to seek an he said. "The groundbreak- increased recovery value ing work our researchers are on all poached wildlife. undertaking has the potenThe state Department of tial to make an important Natural Resources says a difference in our world." 19-year;old South Salem crashing sound in Lake County northeast of Cleveland sparked a search that involved three helicopters , several police and fire departments and the State Highway Patrol. ,Madison Township police Sgt. Rick Barson says based on what the · witnesseo reported, investigators believed an ultralight plane had gone down. But Barson says no. wreckage was found. He says a meteor would be "highly unusual,"though he says even a small one has an expl_osion on impa~t. By mghrfall, no evidence · of a meteor had turned up. either. Chance of snow 50 percent. Tuesday night •.•Mostly cloudy in the evening .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. Scattered snow showers. 'Lows in the mid 20s. Chance of snow 40 percent. Wednesday ••• Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 30s. Wednesday night .••Partly . cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of snow showers. Lows in the upper 20s. Thursday and Thursday night ••• Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow and rain showers. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows around 30. Chance of precipitation 30 perc(;!nL Friday .•.Part! y sunny. Highs around 40. man and a 20-year-old up the deer they cpoached Washington Court House and the guns and equip111an pleaded guilty to sev- ment they used. era! poaching charges. Each man must each pay $100 in fines, along with court costs and $6,494 in restitution. They must also serve 200 hours of community service and five years of community control. Their ·. hunting privileges be suspended for five Ylill years. The men also had to give ~~~E~!=~=~ •' •• GABS faD sports banquet, P!Jge 84 J)RG ~etball previews, Pag~ BS Sunday, November 16, 2008 W.Va; Football -Class AA Playoffs .Magnolia rallies past ·Point Pleas~t, 21-20 RegloMI Finals - , . , . Bv those changes once the second half began·. Our boys came out a little complacent, · REGIONS NEW MARTINSVILLE , We didn't come out fired up . ~ 17, Tslmldgo 14 · AEGION6 W.Va. - The Point Pleasant to play football in the secSoutflYiew 28, Medina Big Blacks dominated the ond half," added Darst. ilhwl<l zt REGION 1 first half of last night's Class Point's defense set, the AA playoff game with tone early, forcing Magnolia 0.~38. Loulsv•a2t ' Magnolia and raced to a 20- punts on their first three pos8 . ,. rF~.~n,.Ant_KIRE24G.ION Cln. Winton 'tl(o00o 7 halftime ·lead . But, .bot!\ sessions of the game. The teams did the old one-eighty . Big Blacks, meanwhile, DIVISION IV and by the time the dust had took advantage of good field - settled, the host Blue ·Eagles position and marched 49 r'llo..,..IV!IiOREGION 13 had pulled off an improba- yards on II plays on their r• 35, Parry 11 ble 21-20 win over the Big second offensive series of REGION 14 Blacks. the contest. A 15-yard BJ. ~a.'"""- 40, Ottawa.Qiendort 21 RE(>ION t5 ' The locals ran for 85 yards Lloyd to Allen Wasonga tNewt.Aoit'IIIO< 21, Martino Felly 14, or in the first two quarters and screen pass capr:d the drive REGION t6 threw for another 46 in pi!- and Justin "Opie" Weaver's [l<llllflng ~ 31, Cold- 21 ing up 131 yards of total extra point made it 7-0. D1vt8J9N VI offense: The Blue Eagles, That drive ate up the final on the other hand, found the five m.inutes off the clock, as going rather rough. They the Blacks' touchdown came managed just .30 yards on on the final play of the first the ground and another 14 quarter. through the aidor a measly The Big Blacks made it 44 yards of offense through 14-0 on their next posses: 14 the first 24 minutes of play. sion when they put together But boy did things turn a 10-play, 67 yard drive that around in the second half. chewed up another four The Blue Eagles found minutes off . the clock. . their rhythm and rushed for Wasonga's three yard run W&~ VmoiNIA nearly 100 yards and passed capped the drive , but Nathan · for another 60, while limit- Roberts saved the drive for ing the Big Blacks to 46 the locals. passing yards a!ld an unbeRoberts ran for 15 yards lievable I 0 yards rushing in on two carries during the those final two quarters of drive, but the big play came play. Point did not even when he dove on the ground manage a first down until to recover a Point Pleasant the final minute and thirty fumble to keep the drive seconds of the fo11rth quarter alive. Roberts appeared to when they picked up two of have no chance at the ball , them before stalling our at with blue-shirted Eagles their own 45 yard line. surrounding the pigskin, but "I have to give Magnolia he hit the (Jirt and wrestled all the credit," said PPHS the ball away from no less Head Coach Dave Darst than three Magnolia defendafter the game. "They did a ers. better job of making adjust- . That recovery gave the · meilts than we did. They · Big· Blacks a first down at ~-,..~ --w~mt ipto the halftime lock- the Blue .Eagle 25 and four er · room and made some Please see Point;. 81 ' changes and then eJtecuted DriiSION II RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . The effect would be devastating in .ways of which you never have thought: • Nearly '3 million jobs would be lost in the first year aJone- with another 2:5 million to follow over the next two 'years • Personal income in the United States would drop by more than $150.7 billion in the first year • • The cost tb local, state, and federal governments could reach $156.4 billion over three years in lost taxes, and unemployment and health care assistance · • Domestic automobile production would more than likely fall to zero - even by international producerS, due to supplier bankruptcies . FREE SHIPPING j 1.866 .MOBILITY- ATT.COM/WIRELES~- VISITA STORE • ATAT tstl)e 'o flictat--opai11DI'of Ohio Stet. Atii~Mica. Te!l.OSU" to 7264510 llgn up lor~,..... lpldal olllfs, IJ!d IIICluM Budulye- Ml11 ~to you- phone! • Cornrouoi(dtiorrio (()Ofle<"\ion 731 [ "1a in5t., Sle. b. (740) 288·1808 +The lone, 7:i t' Huron 5t .. t740) 16&·%98 MWdleport 111g<k Ele<JIOOicS, 106 N 2nd""'· (7401992-2825 *<)p(>n Sunda.,. +High S~ Internet Sold t-tere . Apgual Contributiop5 of Ohio's NeW Yebit:le PM!m• ,.,...,. . . .li "'I det!flh!f, ... roc...,., of 11 "ll""·'llflllidl fl•llltlr.ltllpf. 111 or.t ... OII*I'Vtt ttiU *I 'IJ !IF~ 11M~ .... ;;, h ,~. • ftt1.'11111ea 1U'T'I)I! ol •~M· '411JCIIIIO.IIf'1111F$ • • .S.7.,. 1 m~l,o~ fo'..l rlllml»f~ r~~M:Jt;IM•~tor\f'WO, ..IlP.~I;,Qn.o . f :;:J 1 D<~I!Jn . ~111$1 'M'I1Dtlof~~~~MU11ef~ip '!1. • ,;...,IIIQ<I annuel Ul!'llfllln oii"WWW.-0. :::IU~Iii(!Fr.~tn 17 7 969 O.alfll.," ~rul! .. '!1. ol ~ lhll• rMitl p,~~rfl)l l • PayroU Tax Revenue and save tbe·USA. Thanks the Crazy Car DHier Mark Porter • Numben relied anaual ecooomk activity darin1 2007 ... .~.-·... ·- ~ ·' " or tax revenue for state and localaovemment :~~:;~~~~W:rl!wr ' ·• ~o .tm An!lj,jll ~ ot f'IIW·~ICSI ~~ . ...,..,,. .,1'1\Jil ptyfOII P't' -·v.thl::le ~ ~d~edsof 1miUions of doUal'8 • Point Pleasant head football coach Dave Darst looks on late in the first half during Friday night's Class AA state playoff game against Magnolia at Alumni Field in New Martinsville, W.Va. The Big ijlacks, despite leading 20-7 at halftime, lost to Magnolia by a 21·20 count lo end .their season with a 7-4 overall record. · .Let us Light the Way to a Better Holiday... • ·' • • 75 . . /0 "-, 0/'·. Interest Rate 9.:98~/o ' A. P.R. The credit crisis that is affecting us all is wounding the U.S. auto industry .in many different ways. Car makers can't get loans to restructure and to produce new . ' advanced technology vehicles. Suppliers and dealers can't get loans for routine business, and customers can't get loans for routine business. and customers can't' get .loans for new • What happens to the U.S. Auto industry matters on Main Street. There are some 14,000 U.S. brand dealers in cities 8nd towns across the country, employing approximately 740.000 people, with a total payroll o( some $35 billion. • Motor vehicles and parts are the single largest export from the U.S., topping aerospace, medical equipment and communications, · • The collapse of the U.S.-based auto indtl&try would account for a direct , indirect and spin-off employmeJ)t drop of 2.95 million people, and a personal income drop of 50.7 billion. · t.IUll~ Larry Crumlpholo ' : ;\i·" From plants to parks. From dealerships to drivew~ys . From ,gas stations to grocery stores. What happens in the automot~ve industry aft'ects each and everyone of us. In fact , the collapse of the U.S.-based auto industry wouldn't just impact the nearly . 355,000 Americans directly employed by the Big Three. One out of every 10 people in America is 'employed in a service that is related'' t/l the U.S. auto industry. If a plant closes, so does its suppliers, the local stores, i~e hoi dog vendors. and the local restaurants. +Pcll:ton 51.98 '. / / . Local Stocks Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 19.35 BBT (NYSE) - 28.05 . 'Peoplea (NASDAQ) - 17.22 Papaleo (NYSE) - 53.52 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8. 75 Rockwell (NYSE) - 26.08 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.43 Royal Dutch Shell - 49.84 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 38.27 Wai·Man (NYSE) - 52.7t Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.62 WoaBanco (NYSE) - 23 Worthington (NYSE) 7 tt.30 Dally stock reports are tho 4 p .m. ET closing quotes of transactions lor Nov. 14, 2008, provided by Edward Jonoa financial advl"l'r• Isaac Milia In Ga!Upolla at (740) 441 -944t and Lealoy Marrero In . Point Ploaaant at (304) 674-0t74. Member SIPC • [n the Open, Page 83 Myth; The demise of the American.a,uto industry won't really affect the' American . way of life. ~:l Fact: What happens to the U.S. auto industry matters on Main Street. +*GIIIipolil 21 (5 ~~~m1' Avc., t7MlJ 44&-240? . AEP (NYSE) - 30.95 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 38 . Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 11.2 8 Big Lots (NYSE)- 15.41 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)_ 16.9S BorgWarnor (NYSE) - 17.42 Gontury Aluminum (NASDAQ) _ f.!.12 . . C~amplon (NASDAQ) _ 2 ~ Charming Shops (NASDAQ) _ .97 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 37.08 Collins (NYSE) - 33.07 DuPont (NYSE) - 29.29 US Bank (NYSE) - 27.43 CJannott (NYSE) - 8. t s General Electric (NYSE)- 16.02 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- t5.35 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 34.37 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.02 Limited Branda (NYSE) - 9.0t Norfolk Southern (NYSE) _ AIJ.TVC lists; Page 82 Men convicted in Ohio poaching fmed under new law Local Weather Sunday...Cioudy with a chance of rain and snow showers. Cooler with highs in the lower 40s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Sunday night •.. Mostly . cloudy .with a 20 percent chance of snow showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph . Monday ... Mostly cloudy with scattered rain and snow showers. Highs in the lower 40s. Chance of precipi tat ion 40 percent. Monday night. ..Cioudy wi th scattered snow and rain showers. Lows in the upper 20s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Tuesday ...Mostly cloudy With scattered snow showers. Highs in the mid 30s. Bl InSide Maidmum tann of36 months and minimum new loan amount of $5,000.00 available with cred~ approval . (EKampte: Amount ftMnced $5,000.00 at 7.75% . 38 montllly paymeniS of $161 .05 . Loan processing fee of $t59.00. 9.98'11 A.P.R.) A.P.R. =Annual Pl!rol!ntage Rate. RATE IS SUBJECTTO CHANGE. ~OHIO VALLEY BANK. 446-2631 1-800-468-6682 Apply for the Holiday Loan Special at an office or online at www.ovbc.com �Sunday, November 16, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis -Meigs County lands 24 onAII-TVC squads STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM . . Sunday, November 16, 2008 1008 so...,_st.Ohlo- ·· dlsbtd vollejball ti!aml, · Sonoh DIVISION I AND It FIBS]! TEAM - ~thono CalfOWolfe Molga Kayles-ts 'Logan Ka<:l Shoemaker Gallla Marietta WaN'In Tillorly Sfloub ~ t,4<MI<hael . Erin Delong ,..han HoHman ~raAI!mll FICI·Hock L;otNC..Hf Ironton Jonlt Mon1o , lf0111on Golia Morgan Mullins Jack&bn Sharlssa CooPer AI Summers Jackson Marietta Aly..o Sturm Marietta .Shellle Bailey . Maigs Meigs warren WJtrren • SIJIIth Poillt Huron 11-imblt Ttlmlllt wolteton Woll~ .-· '' J FlRSTTfAM , "'Q ' .,, :~I . l\ ' '.. ~~n; ·. _ -·~ Tresa Swalzel . BrlltBny CasiO Stoimy Humphroy E-rn- -" ' l..111er ·' Emma Huntet $ou1hern Natasha Adkins S. Galtla +. :~ Taylor Duncan S. Gallia ,Ashly G.rannon · Ironton St. Joe Kim Bar'lwr WatertorO ~ ... Jess! DraYer " waterford FIRST TEAM HONORABLE MENTION Morgan Bart -M~~,II. Sialon Karle HOoker ~rooke Humphrey AbbyToth -BaS11ell Boso '· · · Submitted photo ·Pictured above aFe members of·the 2008 Gallipolis Midget League Champions. Members of the team include Nathan Stanlen, Blake Straight, Garrett Caldwell, Austin Whitt, Dylan Greenlee, Matthew Bailey, Scott Mash, Dalton Carter, .Blake Wilson , Dustin Dickers, Brian Knotts, Tanner Few, Justin Reynolds, Jordan Gilliland, Jacob Pollock, Aaron Fairchild, Aaron Schoolcraft, Logan Few, Wes Jarrell and Alex White and cheerleaders Jacey Walter, Kayle Muncy, Jordan Walker and Paige Kiser. GA 8th grade volleyball team completes season Eastern , lronlpn S1<Jbe · 'lrOhfon'St. Jot\~ ,t, n~ · Mnier. ' . '> ,.,.j, :,. · Miller' · ,... Sout~n · ' '· ~th8rn S. Galllli . • _ Submitted photo Pictured above are members of the Gallia Academy 8th grade volleyball team that finished up a successful season with an overall record of 9·5 and finished as co--champions of the SEOAL South with Chillicothe. In front from left are Maggie Bostic, Katherine Simpson, Halley Barnes, Abby Wiseman, Karissa Ferrell and Madison · Daniels. In back are Morgan Foster, Claudia Skinner, Charlotte Lively, Riley Nibert, Grace Rodgers, Meghan Thacker and Megan Cochran. · ' , OVCS ·honors athletes at 2008 Fall Sports Banqu~t _, ' VOLI:-£Yl'ALL STAFF REPORT SPOATSCIMYDAILVTRIBUNE .CO~ Kyle Allen _ The Scoreboard SlovieWontz Joey Aodg4ro BladMIIIer Taylor-! Jtiel Barrett Jcseph Ounlop Bryan Hsrri< PREP FOOTBALL Alox-Hawtsy ' · Craig Jones • Chrislisn Amilba!Y Tyl~n Thompson · . Matt Weiner Friday's Box:scores Rushes-yards Passing yards Magnolia 21, Total yards Comp-att·inl Fumbles lost Penalties-yards Pol nfPieas~~nt 20 Pt. Pleasant Magnolia FOOTBALL .Nellonvill&-Yodc Nellonville-York I.waterloril 2T.Soutlltirn 2T.Trlmllle Sr Sr .-.eastern S.Soulllem- 6.Miller ~ 2-11 1-9 7 13 0 7 o o 7 7 - 20 21 pp 9 M 174 8·26-0 12 40-129 74 203 . 8·15-\ 0 0 4-27 3·15 32-95 79 ljcorlng IUmmary lndlyldual Statlatlca Firat Quarter Bushing: PP-AII~n Wasonga t9·. PP-AIIan Wasonga 15,pass from 77, Nathan Rob<!ns 6·26, Derek B.J. Lloyd (Juslin Weaver kick) '05 Mitchell4-4, 8 J Lloyd 3·(·12). Second Quarter . M-Stingray Bales 22·83, Dillon PP-Wasonga 3 run (Weaver k1ck) · Jackson 10-33, Juslin Fox 8· 13. 5:10 _ . Passing : PP-B.J. Lloyd 8·26·0 79. M~D•IIon Jackson 2 run (Juslln M --Justin Fox 8·15·1 74 Fox kick) 2:46 ' . · PP-Cody Greathouse 27 pass Bcelvlng. PP-AIIan Wasonga 3· from Lloyd (kick failed) 40, Cody Greathouse 1·27, Derek Mitchell 2·16, Nathan Rollerts 1·(· Third Quarter _ _M;..:Fox 15 run (Fox kick) :44 4) _ · Fourth Quarter M--Jason UU 4·57, Stingray Bat~ M-Jason Utt25 pass trom Fox 1-14, Jared B_laU 1·6, Cody EllloU 1· (Fox kick) 6:46. 3; Darren Sprouse 1-(·2). - ";.'"< ..•• •• First Downs ·-- Point from PageBI Landowners have it a lot easier, which I wil _lexplain a little later, but for everyone else first things first, you need a hunting license ($19) to harvest six deer in Ohio and a rej:ular deer permit . ($24). This is the bare mini- will spend $136 on permits mum licensing requirements (hunting license, three regufor deer hunting in Ohio. tar deer permits and three With those two items in antlerless deer permits) , prohand, you can purchase up viding he or she is not eligi'to three antlerless deer per- ble for reduced cost senior mits at $15 apiece, or two perinits. additional regular deer per_Youth deer gun season mits, or any combination of will be held the weekend of the two for a grand total of . Nov.22-23. six deer permits. Young hunters_ 17 and The $24 deer permit is younger (at the time they good for antlered or antler- purchase their youth deet less deer and is valid permit) and who are accomstatewide during any of the panied by a non -hunting deer hunting seasons_. adult can take. one ~eer of Hunters are limited to only either sex dunng this seaantlered deer per license son. This deer Will count year. toward their zone bag limit: The $15 antlerless deer-· Permits can be purchased permits can be purchased 'from Ohio huntin,g license mdividually up to Nov. 30 agents or over the mternet. · and can be used in Zone C Landowners huntmg on into · deer gun season until their own -property, as usual, Dec. 7. If you intend on don't _have to buy any of the 'limiting out" on dee_r this permits, b~t must make t_heu: year, notice you have to buy own permit and ~ttach •t to the antlerless permits the deer where It fell. Of BEFORE deer gun season course all other hunting regopens. ulations and limits apply. You can· harvest more than More information about one d~r per day, as long as Ohio deer . permits can be each deer -has been tagged found in the 2008-2009 · with a temporary tag before Ohio Hunting and Trapping hunting for the next deer. Regulations or online al What remains to be seen is Qhiodnr.com if Ohio hunters will take Jim Freeman is wildlife advantage of this opportunity to harvest more deer. If specialist with the Meigs they do, and if the weather Soil and Water cooperates, we may be on Conservation District. He track to break the record of can be contacted weekdayl 23 7,316 deer harvested in at 740-992-4282 or dl 2006-2007. jim -freeman @oh .nacd:An adult hunter wanting net.net · Jim Freeman &oull> fi'ojnl · In the. Open · 1it. "'"I Aoqll Hill ROC!! DIVISION IV DIVISION-Ill ; Aoai<HI! Schuyler Shaner Brit811y McCarter Tlffanv. Wires Co- Ohio deer hunters in Zone C (that's us) can legally harvest up to six deer using a combination of deer permits and antlerless deer permits, but sometimes the system may seem a little confusing, so I will attempt to simplify -1 : ~·'··­ Courtney Kookal Lauren DowOs deer permits N.it·'lbrk Janel OeAutrwtnOnl Kaaslt l.8l'Ot ' Brtt14ny Carmon Athens VInton K.,nQn Clor~to~~ Folrlood Folrlond Hanna~ !4ollie Bllika Brenna GOethe! 'Sarah Nl<lhols ~.. ­ , Otii'HIII Rlbe098 Pualclll Mact<enzlo CluOton Alwt VliltY Kaylo Smllh lli.J, ~allo~ ~U!ens Ganla Emalee Glass Emily Foy, on.~a MarloM&ij~ Logan LOgM Allison 5ohoeppner EmilY Folc . A-Gelgar •.., eo..o""' Coola,... l<immf Klint HOt{QRABLE MENTION .Saunders Insurance Browns Midget Champions Making sense of Ohio's 011-k· .c~ Ooiong Brianna Day \linton Co. illlisonG,.... Can11!WIIIs . Kalaoy Martin cra-.n• Amand&RuffMr Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS The Ohio Valley Christian School held its annual Fall · Sports Banquet on November 7th. The varsity soccer team finished a very successful season, earning a runner-up-spot in the ACSI regional tournament. . Several players were awarded for their performance on and off the field this season . . The Defenders had three representatives rewarded wtth All-SEQ district awards . • Earning first team honors _for OVCS is Michael Wright, with Henry Patrick on the second ·team. Jon VanMeter and Joe Beaver received honorable mention in the SEQ district. Team awards were present· ed to Jared Bartley (Servant Award), Laurah - Bush (Consistency Award), Alex Trent (Intensity Award), Kyle Scouten (Obedience Award), Henry Patrick (Leadership Award) , Jasmine .Owens (Determination Award). Jon VanMeter (Mpst Improved), Jon Beaver (Defensive MVP) and Michael Wright (Offensive MVP). The Lady Defenders volleyball team followed their successful regular season with a third place finish in the ACSI state tournament. Statistical awards were presented to Andrea Vanmeter for passing (71 digs), Lindsey Miller for serving (~08 points),l.indsey Miller for setting/assisting ( 337 assists), Hali Burlson for hitting/spiking (150 kills) and Hali Burleson. for block- · ing (19 blocks). The 200 point awards went to Hali Burlsoii (248 points), Annee Carmen (269 points), Lindsey Miller (308 points), Andrea VanMeter (230 points) and Samantha Westfall (209 points). The Intensity Award went to Lindsey Miller, while the Determination Award was given to Jennifer Blevins. No pictures were available at release time. RedStonn fall in semis of AMC soccer tourney. BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEl MOUNT VERNON The University-of Rio Grande RedStorm men's soccer team, ranked No. 5 in the latest NAIA Top 25 rating and the No. 3 seed in the American Mideast Conference are faced with playing the waiting j:ame on a benh and seeding m the NAIA National Tournament after a !.{) loss at NAIA No. 22 Mount Vernon Nazarene, the No. 2 seed in the tournament, on Wednesday afternoon. Mount Vernon Nazarene (15-2-2) scored a goal early in the game and made it stand up in · knocking off the RedStorm. 'Chris Allen scored in the 16th minute and his goal ltlrned out to be lone score of the game. Ad~ Worrall beat the Rio defense· and slipped the_ball to Allen , who dla the rest. _ i Rio Grande (15-3-1) hall plenty of chances, but coulil not tin.<i the back of the ne(. Rioout-shotMVNU 13-6and held a 7-5 edge in shots on goal, but the Cougars led where it counted, on the scoreboard at the end of the game. . Rio's senior goalkeeper Nate Walzer registered four saves while the Cougars' Alei Stout had six saves with one save being credited as a team save. . With Rio's ranking an4 very stron~ LONGO rating aa at-large b1d to the national tournament appears likel)l, when the 30-team playoff begins, November 22. ' " •! GRANT KARR CONTRACTING ......,.... Cftllll Clllca -Now open- The Rusty Plow Primitives cathy Clark' Hrs • Thes· Sat. 10·5 lBeth Deaver • Corner of Bashan (CR2ll) and Tackerville Racine, Ohio From Tornru/o Rd ·turn onio CR 28 go ,/ mUe- <orningfrom New Road SR 33 get off at Racine exir turn right go 2 miles. 216 Upper River Rd. ""---- 204 w. 2nd Street O.lllpollt, Ohio 'I• Mll9 south of Pomeroy, Olllo tiHt lllvtr lrldge 446-2404 . . _ CCI'GCI077410 .... DOf '' OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN -I 992-0481 I u.- cc711110n-OOI U... CI75004HOI Fot Initial evaluations oi follow-up visits for total joint replacemimtc we offer ofllee hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, VN Next clinic date is Friday, Nov. 21 Call (614) 461~8174 or 1-800·371-4790 for an appointment. ' -Specializing in total joint replacement >I ' ,· 740-985-3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 Be amazed with modular. The better, stronger, fo$ter way to build. Pomeroy (Between Five Points and Chester) www.karrcontractlng.com www.allamericanhomea.~om • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. • Choounm hulldnds atftMI'IIIIRL ' Design Center Hours Mon·Frl 8:(}() lo 5:(}() and By A.flllol ' C Sat: By appointment Sun: By appoinlrnenl - . """"' . . •I - • �Sunday, November 16, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis -Meigs County lands 24 onAII-TVC squads STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM . . Sunday, November 16, 2008 1008 so...,_st.Ohlo- ·· dlsbtd vollejball ti!aml, · Sonoh DIVISION I AND It FIBS]! TEAM - ~thono CalfOWolfe Molga Kayles-ts 'Logan Ka<:l Shoemaker Gallla Marietta WaN'In Tillorly Sfloub ~ t,4<MI<hael . Erin Delong ,..han HoHman ~raAI!mll FICI·Hock L;otNC..Hf Ironton Jonlt Mon1o , lf0111on Golia Morgan Mullins Jack&bn Sharlssa CooPer AI Summers Jackson Marietta Aly..o Sturm Marietta .Shellle Bailey . Maigs Meigs warren WJtrren • SIJIIth Poillt Huron 11-imblt Ttlmlllt wolteton Woll~ .-· '' J FlRSTTfAM , "'Q ' .,, :~I . l\ ' '.. ~~n; ·. _ -·~ Tresa Swalzel . BrlltBny CasiO Stoimy Humphroy E-rn- -" ' l..111er ·' Emma Huntet $ou1hern Natasha Adkins S. Galtla +. :~ Taylor Duncan S. Gallia ,Ashly G.rannon · Ironton St. Joe Kim Bar'lwr WatertorO ~ ... Jess! DraYer " waterford FIRST TEAM HONORABLE MENTION Morgan Bart -M~~,II. Sialon Karle HOoker ~rooke Humphrey AbbyToth -BaS11ell Boso '· · · Submitted photo ·Pictured above aFe members of·the 2008 Gallipolis Midget League Champions. Members of the team include Nathan Stanlen, Blake Straight, Garrett Caldwell, Austin Whitt, Dylan Greenlee, Matthew Bailey, Scott Mash, Dalton Carter, .Blake Wilson , Dustin Dickers, Brian Knotts, Tanner Few, Justin Reynolds, Jordan Gilliland, Jacob Pollock, Aaron Fairchild, Aaron Schoolcraft, Logan Few, Wes Jarrell and Alex White and cheerleaders Jacey Walter, Kayle Muncy, Jordan Walker and Paige Kiser. GA 8th grade volleyball team completes season Eastern , lronlpn S1<Jbe · 'lrOhfon'St. Jot\~ ,t, n~ · Mnier. ' . '> ,.,.j, :,. · Miller' · ,... Sout~n · ' '· ~th8rn S. Galllli . • _ Submitted photo Pictured above are members of the Gallia Academy 8th grade volleyball team that finished up a successful season with an overall record of 9·5 and finished as co--champions of the SEOAL South with Chillicothe. In front from left are Maggie Bostic, Katherine Simpson, Halley Barnes, Abby Wiseman, Karissa Ferrell and Madison · Daniels. In back are Morgan Foster, Claudia Skinner, Charlotte Lively, Riley Nibert, Grace Rodgers, Meghan Thacker and Megan Cochran. · ' , OVCS ·honors athletes at 2008 Fall Sports Banqu~t _, ' VOLI:-£Yl'ALL STAFF REPORT SPOATSCIMYDAILVTRIBUNE .CO~ Kyle Allen _ The Scoreboard SlovieWontz Joey Aodg4ro BladMIIIer Taylor-! Jtiel Barrett Jcseph Ounlop Bryan Hsrri< PREP FOOTBALL Alox-Hawtsy ' · Craig Jones • Chrislisn Amilba!Y Tyl~n Thompson · . Matt Weiner Friday's Box:scores Rushes-yards Passing yards Magnolia 21, Total yards Comp-att·inl Fumbles lost Penalties-yards Pol nfPieas~~nt 20 Pt. Pleasant Magnolia FOOTBALL .Nellonvill&-Yodc Nellonville-York I.waterloril 2T.Soutlltirn 2T.Trlmllle Sr Sr .-.eastern S.Soulllem- 6.Miller ~ 2-11 1-9 7 13 0 7 o o 7 7 - 20 21 pp 9 M 174 8·26-0 12 40-129 74 203 . 8·15-\ 0 0 4-27 3·15 32-95 79 ljcorlng IUmmary lndlyldual Statlatlca Firat Quarter Bushing: PP-AII~n Wasonga t9·. PP-AIIan Wasonga 15,pass from 77, Nathan Rob<!ns 6·26, Derek B.J. Lloyd (Juslin Weaver kick) '05 Mitchell4-4, 8 J Lloyd 3·(·12). Second Quarter . M-Stingray Bales 22·83, Dillon PP-Wasonga 3 run (Weaver k1ck) · Jackson 10-33, Juslin Fox 8· 13. 5:10 _ . Passing : PP-B.J. Lloyd 8·26·0 79. M~D•IIon Jackson 2 run (Juslln M --Justin Fox 8·15·1 74 Fox kick) 2:46 ' . · PP-Cody Greathouse 27 pass Bcelvlng. PP-AIIan Wasonga 3· from Lloyd (kick failed) 40, Cody Greathouse 1·27, Derek Mitchell 2·16, Nathan Rollerts 1·(· Third Quarter _ _M;..:Fox 15 run (Fox kick) :44 4) _ · Fourth Quarter M--Jason UU 4·57, Stingray Bat~ M-Jason Utt25 pass trom Fox 1-14, Jared B_laU 1·6, Cody EllloU 1· (Fox kick) 6:46. 3; Darren Sprouse 1-(·2). - ";.'"< ..•• •• First Downs ·-- Point from PageBI Landowners have it a lot easier, which I wil _lexplain a little later, but for everyone else first things first, you need a hunting license ($19) to harvest six deer in Ohio and a rej:ular deer permit . ($24). This is the bare mini- will spend $136 on permits mum licensing requirements (hunting license, three regufor deer hunting in Ohio. tar deer permits and three With those two items in antlerless deer permits) , prohand, you can purchase up viding he or she is not eligi'to three antlerless deer per- ble for reduced cost senior mits at $15 apiece, or two perinits. additional regular deer per_Youth deer gun season mits, or any combination of will be held the weekend of the two for a grand total of . Nov.22-23. six deer permits. Young hunters_ 17 and The $24 deer permit is younger (at the time they good for antlered or antler- purchase their youth deet less deer and is valid permit) and who are accomstatewide during any of the panied by a non -hunting deer hunting seasons_. adult can take. one ~eer of Hunters are limited to only either sex dunng this seaantlered deer per license son. This deer Will count year. toward their zone bag limit: The $15 antlerless deer-· Permits can be purchased permits can be purchased 'from Ohio huntin,g license mdividually up to Nov. 30 agents or over the mternet. · and can be used in Zone C Landowners huntmg on into · deer gun season until their own -property, as usual, Dec. 7. If you intend on don't _have to buy any of the 'limiting out" on dee_r this permits, b~t must make t_heu: year, notice you have to buy own permit and ~ttach •t to the antlerless permits the deer where It fell. Of BEFORE deer gun season course all other hunting regopens. ulations and limits apply. You can· harvest more than More information about one d~r per day, as long as Ohio deer . permits can be each deer -has been tagged found in the 2008-2009 · with a temporary tag before Ohio Hunting and Trapping hunting for the next deer. Regulations or online al What remains to be seen is Qhiodnr.com if Ohio hunters will take Jim Freeman is wildlife advantage of this opportunity to harvest more deer. If specialist with the Meigs they do, and if the weather Soil and Water cooperates, we may be on Conservation District. He track to break the record of can be contacted weekdayl 23 7,316 deer harvested in at 740-992-4282 or dl 2006-2007. jim -freeman @oh .nacd:An adult hunter wanting net.net · Jim Freeman &oull> fi'ojnl · In the. Open · 1it. "'"I Aoqll Hill ROC!! DIVISION IV DIVISION-Ill ; Aoai<HI! Schuyler Shaner Brit811y McCarter Tlffanv. Wires Co- Ohio deer hunters in Zone C (that's us) can legally harvest up to six deer using a combination of deer permits and antlerless deer permits, but sometimes the system may seem a little confusing, so I will attempt to simplify -1 : ~·'··­ Courtney Kookal Lauren DowOs deer permits N.it·'lbrk Janel OeAutrwtnOnl Kaaslt l.8l'Ot ' Brtt14ny Carmon Athens VInton K.,nQn Clor~to~~ Folrlood Folrlond Hanna~ !4ollie Bllika Brenna GOethe! 'Sarah Nl<lhols ~.. ­ , Otii'HIII Rlbe098 Pualclll Mact<enzlo CluOton Alwt VliltY Kaylo Smllh lli.J, ~allo~ ~U!ens Ganla Emalee Glass Emily Foy, on.~a MarloM&ij~ Logan LOgM Allison 5ohoeppner EmilY Folc . A-Gelgar •.., eo..o""' Coola,... l<immf Klint HOt{QRABLE MENTION .Saunders Insurance Browns Midget Champions Making sense of Ohio's 011-k· .c~ Ooiong Brianna Day \linton Co. illlisonG,.... Can11!WIIIs . Kalaoy Martin cra-.n• Amand&RuffMr Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS The Ohio Valley Christian School held its annual Fall · Sports Banquet on November 7th. The varsity soccer team finished a very successful season, earning a runner-up-spot in the ACSI regional tournament. . Several players were awarded for their performance on and off the field this season . . The Defenders had three representatives rewarded wtth All-SEQ district awards . • Earning first team honors _for OVCS is Michael Wright, with Henry Patrick on the second ·team. Jon VanMeter and Joe Beaver received honorable mention in the SEQ district. Team awards were present· ed to Jared Bartley (Servant Award), Laurah - Bush (Consistency Award), Alex Trent (Intensity Award), Kyle Scouten (Obedience Award), Henry Patrick (Leadership Award) , Jasmine .Owens (Determination Award). Jon VanMeter (Mpst Improved), Jon Beaver (Defensive MVP) and Michael Wright (Offensive MVP). The Lady Defenders volleyball team followed their successful regular season with a third place finish in the ACSI state tournament. Statistical awards were presented to Andrea Vanmeter for passing (71 digs), Lindsey Miller for serving (~08 points),l.indsey Miller for setting/assisting ( 337 assists), Hali Burlson for hitting/spiking (150 kills) and Hali Burleson. for block- · ing (19 blocks). The 200 point awards went to Hali Burlsoii (248 points), Annee Carmen (269 points), Lindsey Miller (308 points), Andrea VanMeter (230 points) and Samantha Westfall (209 points). The Intensity Award went to Lindsey Miller, while the Determination Award was given to Jennifer Blevins. No pictures were available at release time. RedStonn fall in semis of AMC soccer tourney. BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEl MOUNT VERNON The University-of Rio Grande RedStorm men's soccer team, ranked No. 5 in the latest NAIA Top 25 rating and the No. 3 seed in the American Mideast Conference are faced with playing the waiting j:ame on a benh and seeding m the NAIA National Tournament after a !.{) loss at NAIA No. 22 Mount Vernon Nazarene, the No. 2 seed in the tournament, on Wednesday afternoon. Mount Vernon Nazarene (15-2-2) scored a goal early in the game and made it stand up in · knocking off the RedStorm. 'Chris Allen scored in the 16th minute and his goal ltlrned out to be lone score of the game. Ad~ Worrall beat the Rio defense· and slipped the_ball to Allen , who dla the rest. _ i Rio Grande (15-3-1) hall plenty of chances, but coulil not tin.<i the back of the ne(. Rioout-shotMVNU 13-6and held a 7-5 edge in shots on goal, but the Cougars led where it counted, on the scoreboard at the end of the game. . Rio's senior goalkeeper Nate Walzer registered four saves while the Cougars' Alei Stout had six saves with one save being credited as a team save. . With Rio's ranking an4 very stron~ LONGO rating aa at-large b1d to the national tournament appears likel)l, when the 30-team playoff begins, November 22. ' " •! GRANT KARR CONTRACTING ......,.... Cftllll Clllca -Now open- The Rusty Plow Primitives cathy Clark' Hrs • Thes· Sat. 10·5 lBeth Deaver • Corner of Bashan (CR2ll) and Tackerville Racine, Ohio From Tornru/o Rd ·turn onio CR 28 go ,/ mUe- <orningfrom New Road SR 33 get off at Racine exir turn right go 2 miles. 216 Upper River Rd. ""---- 204 w. 2nd Street O.lllpollt, Ohio 'I• Mll9 south of Pomeroy, Olllo tiHt lllvtr lrldge 446-2404 . . _ CCI'GCI077410 .... DOf '' OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN -I 992-0481 I u.- cc711110n-OOI U... CI75004HOI Fot Initial evaluations oi follow-up visits for total joint replacemimtc we offer ofllee hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, VN Next clinic date is Friday, Nov. 21 Call (614) 461~8174 or 1-800·371-4790 for an appointment. ' -Specializing in total joint replacement >I ' ,· 740-985-3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 Be amazed with modular. The better, stronger, fo$ter way to build. Pomeroy (Between Five Points and Chester) www.karrcontractlng.com www.allamericanhomea.~om • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. • Choounm hulldnds atftMI'IIIIRL ' Design Center Hours Mon·Frl 8:(}() lo 5:(}() and By A.flllol ' C Sat: By appointment Sun: By appoinlrnenl - . """"' . . •I - • �• Sunday, November 16,2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . Sunday, November 16, 2008 BY MARK WILLIAMS Eberhard. Adkins, Katie Dunlap, Kayla SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL Coach Dyer then intro- Harrison, Allison Nolan, duced Vars1ty team mem- Genna Baker, Lauren RIO GRANDE bers: David Stout, Lawrence Adkins, Lee Ann nsend, Numerous awards were pre- Wed~meyer, Cody robinson, David Faro, Daniel Rees, sented at the Gallia Academy Tyler Hannon , Casey Warren Patrick, John }figh School 2008 Fall Denbow, Zach Northup, Troester, Boeing Smith, Sports Awards Ceremony Jonathan Caldwell, Terry David Elkins, Kyle Rhodes, r.ecently held at Gallia Smith, Hubbel Smith, Matt Jordan Cornwell and Kamal ' · · Academy High School and Watts , Chris Kyger, Allie Dayal . . Maher, Most Valuable Volleyball sponsored by tl)e GAHS • Troester, Zeke Athletic Boosters. In all, 177 Jeremy Ward, · Corey Player - Kaci Shoemaker, student-athletes were recog- Eberhard, Josh Jackson and Most Valuable Cross pized for their efforts athleti- Mike Hackeit. Country Runner (Girls) cally and academically durVarsity Cross Country Peyton Adkins, Most ing the fall season . Coach Todd May introduced Valuable · Cross Country GAHS Principal Bruce and thanked Junior High Runner (Boys) - Morgan 'Wilson,MasterofCeremony, Cross Country Coach Cheryl McKinniss, Girl's Fall introduced each of the fol- Greenlee and then introduced Sports Scholastic Award lowing coaches who gave Varsity Girls Cross Country Lee Ann Townsend, Boy's season comments and intra- team members: Peyton Fall Sports Scholastic Award duced their' team members Adkins, Mariah Green, _ Kamal Dayal, Golf· Most and assistant coaches. McKenna Warner, Katie Valuable Player - Kamal Freshman Cheerleader Dunlap, Kayla Harrison, ·Dayal, Soccer Most Valuable Advisor Rhonda Neal intro- Allison Nolan, Genna Baker, Player _ · Zeke- Maher, duced squad members: Nikki Lauren Adkins and Lee Ann Golden Helmet Scholarship Garrett, Victoria Howell. T<lwnsend. Award _ Evan Wood and Kayla Jackson, Sarah Lear, Coach May then intro- Most Valuable Football Kenzie Newberry, Kelsey duced Varsity Boys Cross Player_ Beau Whaley. Pl!S<J.uale , Sarah Sydnor and Country team members: Trophy awards were preOlivia Trout. David Faro, Morgan sented by Bruce Wilson for Varsity Cheerleader McKinniss, Cody Pullins and GAHS Principal's Fund, Advisor Christy Randles Jacob Wheeler. Assistant Principal Brent introduced Junior Varsity Golf Coach Corey Luce Saunders for GAHS Athletic ~quad members: Haley introduced team members: G s c AnFtel, Stephanie Edelmann . Corey Arthur, Daniel Rees, Department, AH ross ' ff Cmmtry Coach Todd May H a ey Johnson , T1 any Warren Patrick, John for Wiseman Real Estate and Lewis, Mary Deal, Kayla Troester, Nick Saunders, Wiseman Insurance, GAHS Sanders, Caytlyn Tackett and Boeing Smith, David Elkins,- Principal Bruce Wilson for Mariah Garren. . · Zack Miller, Kyle Rhodes, . Advisof Caldwell then Jordan Cornwell, Corey Gallipolis City Schools introduced Varsity squad .Hamilton and Kamal Dayal. Academic Boosters Club, members: Alex Clark, All SEOAL went to Kaci Mike Hackett for GAHS Allison Diehl, McKenzie Shoemaker, Alexis Geiger, National Honor Society, Hood, Brooke Howell, Zeke Maher, Peyton Adkms, Brittany Hively for GAHS Amanda Jarvis, Alyssa McKenna Warner, Genna Senior High Student Kessel and Lindsey Mink. Baker, Lauren Adkins, Lee Council, · Gallipolis Varsity Volleyball Coach Ann Townsend, Nick InfoCision Call Center Amy Shriver introduced Saunders. Nate Allison, Manager Dan 'Nettinger for Freshman Volleyball Coach Quinton Nibert, Jared InfoCision Management Cindy Simpson and team Gravely, Jon Kyger and Beau Corporation and . Joe members: Allie Clonch, Whaley. • . · Drummond · for Pine Street Natalie Close, Jessica All SEOAL Academic Storage of Gallipolis. Dotson; Shaina Fillinger, Awards wer~ presented . to: Acknowledgements were Lauren · Fisher, C1ara Mollie Blake, Megan Foster, ·given on behalf of Jackson , . Haley · Kyle, Amanda-McGhee, Samantha Custodians, Maintenance, band Director Brittany Lloyd, Jessica Barnes, Hannah GAHS · .McGhee, Maddie Moritz, Cunn'ingham, Amy . Noe, Michael Huebner, Football :Brooklyn Plantz. Molly Kaci Shoemaker, Alexis Team Doctors Glenn Fisher Smith, Kanessa Snyder and Geiger, Cole Simpson, Nate and Michael Canady, ~mily ThomaS. Allison, Jared Golden, Cory Athletic Director Bill • Coach Shriver next intra- Mason, Ethan Moore, Codie Wamsley, Principal Bruce duced Junior Varsity Ward, Austin Wilson, Jon · Wilson and Superintendent Volleyball · Coach Vicky Kyger, Quinton Nibert, Evan Jack W. Payton and the Shaffer and introduced team Wood, Clint Saunders, Gallipolis City School members: Caroline Baxter, Robert Daniels, Beau Distnct Board of Education Lindsay Brown, Mandy Whaley, Casey Denbow, for their efforts to make the Foster, Taylor Foster, Melissa. Zach . Northup, . Jonathan athletic and academic proLong, Tori Tackett, Mary Caldwell, Hubbel Smith, grams at Gallia Academy · Townsend, Morgan Leslie, Matt Watts, Chris Kyger, High School the fin~t in Rachel Morris, Haley Rosier Allie Troester, Jeremy Ward, Southeastern Ohio. . and Heather Ward. Mike Hackett, Katie Dunlap, In addition thanks were ·. Coach Shriver then intro- Allison Nolan, Lauren given to Buckeye Hills duced Eighth Grade Adkins, Lee Ann Townsend, Career Center and the ¥olleyball Coach Garry David Faro, Boeing Smith, GAHS Athletic Boosters Adkins, Seventh Grade David Elkins and Kamal Club for their efforts to Volleyball Coach Tiffany Dayal. rnake the evening a success . Bostic and Varsity Volleyball GAHS Scholar Athlete · for the student athletes and team members: Mollie A~ards were rresented to: their families. Blake, Morgan Daniels, . V1ctona Howe! , Sarah Lear, . . . Megan. Foster, Brittany Kenzie Newberry, Sarah Hively, Amanda McGhee, Sydnor, Haley Angel, Samantha Barnes, Brea Stephanie Edelmann, Tiffany Close, Hannah Cunningham, Lewis. Mary Neal, Caytlyn Amy Noe, Kaci Shoemaker. Tackett, Mariah Garrett, Alex Courtney Shriver and Alexis Clark, Allison Diehl, Brooke Geiger. Howell, Amanda Jarvis, Freshman Football Alyssa Kessel, Lindsey Coaches Brent Simms and Mmk, Mollie Blake, Morgan Adam Clark introduced Daniels, Megan· Foster, Freshman ·team members: Brittany Hively, Amanda Stephen Atkins, Bransen . McGhee, Samantha Barnes, Barr, Bryant Bokovitz, Chase Hannah Cunningham, Amy Caldwell , Tyler Campbell, Noe, Kaci Shoemaker,Alexis Chadd Carpenter, Caleb Geiger, Caroline Baxter, Craft, · Joe Jarvis, Joel Lindsay Brown, Mandy Johnston, Dallas Moss, Kyle Foster, Taylor Foster, Melissa Saunders, Sidney Saunders, Long, Tori Tackett, Mary Zach Tackett , Brandon Townsend, Morgan Leslie, '['aylor, Kyle Taylor, Zach Rachel Morris, Haley Rosier, Thomas and Drew Young. Heather Ward, Lauren Fisher, Varsity Football · Coach Ciara Jackson, Brittany t-1an Bokovitz introduced Lloyd, Maddie Moritz, )/arsitr Assistant Coaches Brooklyn Plantz, Kanessa Jim N1day, Brack Houchens, Snyder, Emily Thomas, Steve Patterson and Junior Stephen Atkins , Bryant Varsity team members: Cody Bokovitz, Chase Caldwell, 15illings, Josh Cu!!)', Tyler Chadd Carpenter, Joel Eastman, Joseph Fmnicum, Johnston, Dallas Moss, Kyle Palton Jarrell, Dakota Long, Saunders, Sidney Saunders, Joseph Jenkins; Codie Lloyd, Zach Tackett, Brandon thns McDermitt, David Taylor, Kyle Taylor, Drew Saunders, Corey Sfraight, Young, Cody Billings, Josh Kyle Bays, Tyler Davis, Curry, Tyler Eastman, Dalton Russell Denmson, Kyle Jarrell, Joseph Jenkins, Qingess, Nathan Mathews, David Saunders, Corey · !len Robison and Ben Straight, Kyle Bays, Tyler Saunders. Davis, Russell Dennison, : Coach Bokovitz then intro- Ben Robison, Ben Saunders, auced Varsity team mem- Will Morris, Cole Simpson, bers: Paolo Asluquipan , Will Jarrod Wray, Nate Allison, rtforris, Cole Simpson, Jared Golden, CJ. Harrison, ~ustin Smith, Nick Wilson, Cory Mason, Ethan Moore, Wray, Nate All!son. Codie Ward, Austin . Wilson, Golden , C.J. Hamson. Jared Gravely, Jon Kyger, ory Mason, Ethan Moore, Quinton Nibert, Tyler Wachs, Justin Northup, Shawn Kruize Wandling, Evan f,ethtel, Codir Ward , Austin w~ od, Clint Saunders, · Wilson, Jared Gravely, Jon Robert Daniels, Beau ltvger, Quinton Nibert, :!)ler Whaley, Jared Lester, Alex Wachs, Kruize Wandhng , Lyles, Kelle Craft, Michael iiVan Wood, Clint Saunders, Fahmy, Rachel Lyles , khbert Daniels and Beau Heather Caldwell, Sarah WhalerEberhard , David Stout, I Varstty Soccer Coach Mike Lawrence Wedemeyer, Cody r · introduced Junior robinson, Tyler Hannon, ity Coach Josh Simmons Casey Denbow, Zach · . )ul)ior Varsity team Northup, Jonathan Caldwell, ilembers: Jared, l,oster, Alex Terry Smith, Hubbel Smith, f.VIes Kelle Clift., Michael Matt Watts, Chris Kyger, P"ahmf, ,Ray R~aer, Lane Allie Troester, Ze)(e Maher. R,_oberts, Rachel Lyles, Jeremy Ward, Josh Jac!<.son , Heather Caldwell and S~ Mike Hackett, Peyton RIO GRANDE - In the year of 2008 the word change has been chanted ad nauseam and the University of Rio Grande RedStorm 111en 's basketball team is aiming for change as well. Change, as in a re-emergence once again as a force ·m the Americaq. Mideast Conference and the NAIA . · Third year head coach Ken 'French has ·his· most experienced and deepest team since ascending · to the top spot on the bench . .The team has the most talent since the 2003 team that won the AMC Tournament and made an appearance at the NAlA DivisiOn II National Tournament, the school's last. · French discussed the four keys he believes has to occur for the RedStorm to have a successful .campaign in 2008-09. . "Fi.rst and forenJ(ist we must stay healthy," he said. "In addition to staying injury free I think we need to be successful early in the season for our confidence." "Thirdly, we have to have guys understand and fill their role within · the program ," French added. "We must hate to lose 'more than we love to win." Even with a veteran club that features five seniors, who have played a tremen· dous amount of minutes, · in the league," French said. French knows that there are "He could have an Allsome 1ssues that need to be American type year if he is w?.rked t_hrough ... . focused and brings a blue ConSIStency, he sa1d. collar work ethic to all that "We must be consistent with , he does." our effort arid our mental !f Ivery avoids the i~ury ~p_proach _every day, whether bug he will .eclipse the 11 ~.s practice or a game. !,000-point plateau fairly We must g1ve · our _best early in the season. effort mentally and ~hys1calSenior guard Brett Beucler ly to all ~.hat we do,' French is back. He went over 1.000 aflded. We must push our" career points late last season selves beyond o~; comfort and will aim to be among the zone to get better. all-time leaders in Rio . To wha,t level _of success G~ande history with a banthis year s version of R~o ner senior campaign. "Brett qrande ?ask~tball h~ Will is a ~enior who had, probahmge _pnmarily on s1x key bly, the best off-season since retummg players from last being in our program," year. French said. "He is solid Senior guar~/forward and has a lot of confidence Brandon Ivery has had an to start the year." Olltstanding flfSt two seasons Senior guard Aaron in the Rio Red and White Drakeford returns to once and will be_ counted on to, at again man the pc)int for Rio least, duplicate, if not sur- Grande. "Aaron is not going pass, wh~t he has done on to be a stat line guy an~ a lot the floor m the past two sea- of what he provides goes sons. . unnoticed," French said. "Brandon is very talented , "But he is a senior and has to and is one of the top players be solid, night in and night out for us to be successful." Senior - center Will Norwell also returns to man the post position for the RedStorrn .. Norwell has been a formidable player down low for Rio Grande, since he arrived on campus as a freshman and co d All-Freshman team htriors th t a . ~Sse ~on. d I'd . h tea Y an SOl IS _t ~ best way to d:~cnbe Will, French said. He led the league or was at the top of the league m _field go~l percentage. He 1s also m the be~! shape he has ever been m. Norwell, with an injuryfree campaign. will also eclipse the I ,000-c!treer point mark this season. Senior Kory Valentine is the glue and his approach to tl)e game car be infectious and inspiring. · "Tough, hard-nosed and a leader," French said. "Kory represents everything about our program. He will pro- vide great leadership and be the back-up to senior goal:one of the top perimeter keeper Nate Walzer. Lower defenders." has tremendous leaping llbitJunior PJ . Rase is ready ity and is a high-energy for his second season with player that can provide a Rio Grande. Rase provides spark off the bench. a long-distance threat and The RedStorrn are blessep will also take on a key lead- with depth this SellcSOIJ, ership role as well . • which has been a big pro[). "A junior, but definitely a lem in Coach French 's first leader within our program," two years. The newcomels French said. "P.J . had a provide tre'!lendous dfeth 'at good sophomore year and all the positiOns and a ew Of has committed to getting them should contribute rig~t ~tronger _and workmg to away. . 1mprove his game . Bud Teer. a 6-6 forwartJ, . "He should be one of the has been . slowed by a prt<- · better three-pomt shooters m season lDJUry. but the coacpthe AMC," French added. ing staff i_s extremely high Also returning this season on him . Freshman Bra,d for the RedStorm are players Cubbie will be one of thos~ whohadspotduty a year ago players who gives ~io and should see more time on Grande added depth and atllthe floor. leticism at the guard spots-. , Sophomore guard Doug Sophomore Wendell Bate.s Campbell should see more has transferred in this seasrn time this season, after show- and w1ll be an addlt)onal b1g ing flashes lasi year. Fellow body to help Norwell ; Ivery sophomore Drew Copas is and Teer 10 the low post. _.' another \vlio fits that mold: Two other freshmen also Copas has the ability to give Rio Grande depth down knock down the long-range low and on the wing in 6-"J jumper as well. center Chris Davis arid Sophomore Jordat;J Lower Floris Chaumat at 6-5. is a tremendous athlete, but French has set a very basic may be a little slowed, goal for the season. · · because of his commitment ''J'o have the seniors leave to the Rio Grande soccer the program on a winning . team this fall, where he was nnte." Women's Basketball Preview: RedStorm looking to .take large step forward in 2008-09 . BY MliRK WILLIAMS' ' . 2008 GAllS FALL SPORTS AIL-SEOAL 2008 GAHS FAiL SPORTS MosT VALUABLE PLAYERS . Do you suffer· from severe Reflux or heartburn? e O'Bieness X-ray service coming soon! returnees been We are looking for volunteers to take part in a clinical trial of a new study drug. You will be medically supervised. If you ore interested in receiving further information, please C(dl Lourie Wayland at Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, QH 740.441.3990 or fax 740.441.3963 Email: Lwayland@holzerclinic.com .' (senior) Sarah · Drabinski, Saunders, a sophomore, ity freshman campaign. this season, but Smillley did "We got a little taste of the (sophomore) Ashley Saunders · will also factor prominently in "Jaz is one of the most ver- not rule out shiftin~ her over National Tournament scene and · (sophomore) Katelyn the post as well. satile and athletic kids that to the off-guard pos1tion also. last year in Sioux City, lA amt RIO GRANDE - The Kalinoski - and on given set "What an improvement we've had," Smalley said. "She is goil)g to be one of I've been here a long time and University of Rio Grande of circumstances, with from last year to this year," "She kinds of reminds of our captains this year. She that was the first time that we RedStorrn women's basket- injuries, illness, foul trouble, ~malley said. :·Th _ e big, excit- Angel Allen, who we had a will be back at the point, but had been to the Di~ision II ball iearn is ready. to take the we could hit there at any ihg about' her . is that her few years ago. In some the good thing about this, I National Tournament ," he next step heading intQ the time," Smalley continued. defense has elevated. She can respects I can compare to her feel excited for AJix, we're said. "Our goal ultimately i's 2008-09 season. Smalley commented that bang and go against bigger- Britney Walker as well." going to be able to move her to not only get there, but get After a young team sur- Saunders has improved her sized post-players when she Sophomore Candace Black over and play some two-guard there and win games and win passed expectations .in 2007- game greatly between that · needs to and that's going to is expectecl to take a much with the improvement of the national tournament." · larger role than she did in her Jenna Smith at the one and . "In order to get there, one 08 and made a first ever freshman and sophomore sea- help us out in the post." 1 11ppearance at' the NAJA son. Fellow . sophomore rookie season. Bre Davis coming in to give way to make sure that you get Diyision II National · Smalley spoke highly of his .Kalinoski is another who "Very few minutes her her a spell," Smalley said. to the national tournament iS, . Tournament last March, los- seniors · in the post. experienced limited minutes freshman year, but she has "Alix is going to be a versatile plain and simple , win yotir ing in the flfSt round ,e3-6lto "Drabinski _and. Kume are last year and is ready, willing learned _the system, I thipk . player." . conference ," he added. ':I Brack Hills State. Rio Grande . proven wamors m that pos1- and able to step up and chal- worked hard over the sumDavis, als<l a sophomore, don't think we were giveJl is ready to go back and this lion," he said. lenge for more playing time. mer, she's handles the . ball returns to challenge for time much resvect from our owp time the plan is · stay a little Another . concern . for ' 'Undersized, playing in the well, goes to the boards better with Smith and Pulley at the conference (picked 5th). from longer. . Smalley? "It has nothing to · post, but can shoot the three, than any player we've ever point. "Bre was up and down the national rankings (receivRio Grande he11d ·coach do with the players, but it has has great, explosive post . had, just has that al>ility and 'a little bit as a freshman, but ing votes). Our goal is to get David Smalley, in his 17th to do with the goofball that · moves, she can pull the post knack to go to the boards, · she is really coming in with a to the n~tional tournament , season ·as mentor of the Rio did the scheduling (referring away from the basket and has, she's very athletic, can shoot lot of hunger this year," but in ofder for that to happeri, Grande woll)en's program, to himself),'' he ' said. "Our ability to get it to the glass, the three 'and a ~ood individ' Smal.ley _said. "She's very ath- our goal is to win the coilfe~­ ..gives- what ..lie feels !!@· the ~hedule is pi{Jbabl~ going to which makes her hard to ual," Smalley satd. letic, quick,' is a transitional · ence." · . lhiee .keys to returning Sioux maybe hinder us a httle bit, as guard," Smalley said. Another sophomore, Jenna style of player, she can get up "The way the league is th~ City, IA and making a state- far as those people out there On the. wings, junior Smith is expected to have an and down the floor and can year, it's about as a roller looking at wins and losses," Courtney Congrove is consid- expanded. role this season. "D" up the opponent's guard." · coaster of a league siruation ns .ment. "I think for this years team, "I guarantee you this season. ered one of the leaders on the She will split time at hoth ,the Rio has two newcomers, you can get," he added. "We I think No. 1 is;· chemistry," we're $Oing to be challenged teall.l· two-guard and point guard freshman guard Mara Howell want to win the league. if that said Smalley. "With what we night m and night . out:' he ·~·s the only juni9f we . spots. "She'll play. the !wo- and freshman forward Clarisa is not an option for us . thau wellt throii!!~Jiast year. we had added. "I only think we have have m the program, ·she's guard, but WJII be moong 1t up Jones. we h11ve to be in the tinal two tremendous chenustry With so one or two patsy games out of long, she can play the three at the point also," Smalley "Mara's really being put to in the league tournament, so many freshmen that we tire 30, if you want to look at spot, another true, internal said. "She can shoot the three, the test, she's playing a lot of our goal is obviously, win the . brought in. it that waaky." S al . , leader," Smalley ,said. "A maybe one of the best three- JV and mixing up varsity," league, win the (AMCal) tourd11o· spe to m 1ey s con- great individual to have and point shooters that we've ever Smalley said. "Mara's a great nament, get to nation s an . "It's going vital and key again this year,''. he added. cern, Rio has 12-13 games gives a -lot of guidance to the had. She. another one that 'off-guard, Mara is the type of then win thai first elusive "Most people would think with foes who are either young kids coming in." plays with a lot of energy and the player, she's going to game." that, weU you had it last year ranked or receiving votes in . Sophomore Leah Kendra heart and goes to the boards make you a better team, just Rio has been to the national· y0u ·should have it this ~ear: · th.e pre-season ratin!ls. . .;auld be the . "X" Factor .for weU." . ·. · . , . . · because she's on the floor. tournament five times (four at · with every new season, d1fferSn:talley also porn~ to a the' 2008-09 RedStorrn. She Sopho01ore Kaylee Helton She's very unselfish and we're the NAIA Division I level'i ent sets of circumstances consistency 10 rel1p~d,ing )he was at times reluctant on the. . is another returning off-guard. excited about what she's and is 0-5 on the big stage. · :arise. Those llifle.l'layers that basketl>~l as .a pOsSible con- offensive e'nd,IIS-a freshman, i( \Helton was Pl-edominantly the going to bring to the program Smalley also mention~d ·~e bi'O\Ight .. in last year as ce~. .I think defensl:J. · she ~· herself; she can-be sixth man last yellr and brings in the future." some team goals, holding the freshmen are sophomores and we,re gomg to be ~tty g • a effective weapon. . · loaqs of offensive firepower "Jones has a big body, ·a opposition to 60 points or les~; _they're hungry." ' . we ve got good kids _tha~ ''She may be the best over- to' the floor, "She C<Ul shoot good body, strong body, ahout commit 17 or less tumevei'S · "That's going to create, I hard, maybe an Achilles : , I all athlete in the program," th_e lhr\Je from downtown," 5-10 and when this young per game and out-rebounding think, more competition inter- for us IS rehoun~mg, :weve. Smalley said. "She just does Smalley said. "She can do the lady realizes has good she their opponents. ~ nally," Smalley said. "We got ~ do a better J~b of con- everything, she can go to .the little things, set the . screens, really is, I think she's going to "Our internal goals wlll have IWI:i Seniors lhlu have trollmg the hoards if 'Ye :WIII\t boards, she. can shoot the. . get rebQunds, get deflections, be a force to be reckoned help us win .the AMC beeil here ail four years and to be the style of_t~ that w_e thre'i!, she can get it to the ruris . the plays the way they with," Smalley said. "She's Championship or the AMC .they give us -~ Jot _of stabllicy. ~an~. to IJ<:. ~hi.;h ·JS" tranSJ.- ,glaSS, she's 'a -great defender, should lle run. Sh~'s a great getting tons of juriior varsity Tournament which will als9 ,TI)e good thmg 1s, that we tro~ • .he said. In o~rto siarl we've just ,got to that kid to• p¢11leter pel-son." . · experience, because that's just help us achieve the goal ~f , •have good, quality people in ·your. fastbre~ you ve got to shoot more." Sophomore Alix Pulley what these girls need nght getting to the national tournathe classroom ~d on ltte l)lbou~d, !hats where 11 all At the off · guard spot, wrestled . the starting point now, they need to get repeti- ment, which ' al·so helps . coort,soourchemistcyisstill,. s~. : . . sophomore Jasmine guardspotfromtherestofthe tionsonthecourt." achieve the goal of winnin!; :to me, a key for us to having' I think rebounding IS ~ RicnprdSQil is back and will .pack r;as~ ¥eaT and will see SmalJey has some lofty the national tournament," -successful season." . CQncern that we could have, be Counted on to build a qual- most of her time at that spot goals set for this season. Smalley said. · lk d h' Smalley added. · S n;-a 11eY._ a1so ta e IS Rio lost only one player J~~ s ab1hty to play the tran- from last year's squad in ·si~on game ~ another key. · . Britney Walker, but he has Our tr-.lllslbon style of pl.ay, plenty of firepower returning, we have preached at getting starting with Drabinski. She the ball out of the net or out of enters the season needing only ;bounds qu1ckly an~ gelli!"g six points to eclipse 1,000 for Available to anyone with a physician order at -~e ball up the floor, _he srud. her career (lifter scoring two : If we can S!JStam !hat ..points against Daemeo m the·,_ O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's convenient radiology service -throughout 40 nunutes of ~he season opener). 'She by fat ·game with every team, I think has been one of the most in the Meigs Medical Center. that's going to be a huge ~ey pleasant that we've for us.• ~ · had " S)llalley said. "She's No -~ppoihtment is needed ·for our imaging service . . Smalle}':ilho ~es ~s club's here four years, she's just • ovefl!l! depth. In order to a good kid, a finesse player, 'transition the way we wan~ to has been all-conference, IS a run, we've got to play iil~t of captain and has given a lot_of · The X-ray service Is also utilized by physidan specialists who see patients in the Center: , people," Smalley saJd. We stability and rnatunty have lieen bles~d with depth throughout." . • Cardiology. Mitchell Silver, DO. FACC • lntemal Medicine righi now." · Kume, . aloog wi!h I "If we hit those thl'ee things Drabinski, are the solid as a '• • G.ttrCMintei'Oiogy • Steven Carin, DO • · Podl•try • Earl Driggs, DO then we'll have a s\ICCe&sfut. rock seniors. Kwnc is consls; ·setiSOn." Smalley added. . tent on the glass as she estahObltetrlc• 1nd Gynecology -,Jane Broecker, MD. Despite all the positives that lished as one of the "'st come with this team, Stnalley n:boundcrs in the conference. still has some cxmcems ~- Rio Grande willlilcely look to ·· ing into the SC8S011- "The . Klime fOI' increased scorill,ll main concern right now ill, this year as. well. "She's a trtdepth in our post position," he captain (with Drabinski and stUd. "We have good people Alix Pulley), Erin's just a 1 and I don't want this to be mis- tremendous young lady," construed, but the depth ·in Smalley said. "Does a rucc that position, we're ·reall:pe~>L,_ Job~~ post, ~ves us stabilsatile at the guards and two- 1ty rught m and rught out, your guard And the forward spot, going to get ~~unding, y~ but in the fifth spot we are gmng to get sconng. Look 10r down to four ~layers.' · her t~ be· cl0$C to a dou"le"That's (seruor) Erin Kume, doul>le every game." · SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL r---..--------------------....,.-----------------, e &unllap i!Umt9 -•ntintl • Page Bs -Men's Basketball Preview:.Rio Grande looking for change.in 2008-09: . SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL BY JIM CRAFT Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis I, �• Sunday, November 16,2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . Sunday, November 16, 2008 BY MARK WILLIAMS Eberhard. Adkins, Katie Dunlap, Kayla SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL Coach Dyer then intro- Harrison, Allison Nolan, duced Vars1ty team mem- Genna Baker, Lauren RIO GRANDE bers: David Stout, Lawrence Adkins, Lee Ann nsend, Numerous awards were pre- Wed~meyer, Cody robinson, David Faro, Daniel Rees, sented at the Gallia Academy Tyler Hannon , Casey Warren Patrick, John }figh School 2008 Fall Denbow, Zach Northup, Troester, Boeing Smith, Sports Awards Ceremony Jonathan Caldwell, Terry David Elkins, Kyle Rhodes, r.ecently held at Gallia Smith, Hubbel Smith, Matt Jordan Cornwell and Kamal ' · · Academy High School and Watts , Chris Kyger, Allie Dayal . . Maher, Most Valuable Volleyball sponsored by tl)e GAHS • Troester, Zeke Athletic Boosters. In all, 177 Jeremy Ward, · Corey Player - Kaci Shoemaker, student-athletes were recog- Eberhard, Josh Jackson and Most Valuable Cross pized for their efforts athleti- Mike Hackeit. Country Runner (Girls) cally and academically durVarsity Cross Country Peyton Adkins, Most ing the fall season . Coach Todd May introduced Valuable · Cross Country GAHS Principal Bruce and thanked Junior High Runner (Boys) - Morgan 'Wilson,MasterofCeremony, Cross Country Coach Cheryl McKinniss, Girl's Fall introduced each of the fol- Greenlee and then introduced Sports Scholastic Award lowing coaches who gave Varsity Girls Cross Country Lee Ann Townsend, Boy's season comments and intra- team members: Peyton Fall Sports Scholastic Award duced their' team members Adkins, Mariah Green, _ Kamal Dayal, Golf· Most and assistant coaches. McKenna Warner, Katie Valuable Player - Kamal Freshman Cheerleader Dunlap, Kayla Harrison, ·Dayal, Soccer Most Valuable Advisor Rhonda Neal intro- Allison Nolan, Genna Baker, Player _ · Zeke- Maher, duced squad members: Nikki Lauren Adkins and Lee Ann Golden Helmet Scholarship Garrett, Victoria Howell. T<lwnsend. Award _ Evan Wood and Kayla Jackson, Sarah Lear, Coach May then intro- Most Valuable Football Kenzie Newberry, Kelsey duced Varsity Boys Cross Player_ Beau Whaley. Pl!S<J.uale , Sarah Sydnor and Country team members: Trophy awards were preOlivia Trout. David Faro, Morgan sented by Bruce Wilson for Varsity Cheerleader McKinniss, Cody Pullins and GAHS Principal's Fund, Advisor Christy Randles Jacob Wheeler. Assistant Principal Brent introduced Junior Varsity Golf Coach Corey Luce Saunders for GAHS Athletic ~quad members: Haley introduced team members: G s c AnFtel, Stephanie Edelmann . Corey Arthur, Daniel Rees, Department, AH ross ' ff Cmmtry Coach Todd May H a ey Johnson , T1 any Warren Patrick, John for Wiseman Real Estate and Lewis, Mary Deal, Kayla Troester, Nick Saunders, Wiseman Insurance, GAHS Sanders, Caytlyn Tackett and Boeing Smith, David Elkins,- Principal Bruce Wilson for Mariah Garren. . · Zack Miller, Kyle Rhodes, . Advisof Caldwell then Jordan Cornwell, Corey Gallipolis City Schools introduced Varsity squad .Hamilton and Kamal Dayal. Academic Boosters Club, members: Alex Clark, All SEOAL went to Kaci Mike Hackett for GAHS Allison Diehl, McKenzie Shoemaker, Alexis Geiger, National Honor Society, Hood, Brooke Howell, Zeke Maher, Peyton Adkms, Brittany Hively for GAHS Amanda Jarvis, Alyssa McKenna Warner, Genna Senior High Student Kessel and Lindsey Mink. Baker, Lauren Adkins, Lee Council, · Gallipolis Varsity Volleyball Coach Ann Townsend, Nick InfoCision Call Center Amy Shriver introduced Saunders. Nate Allison, Manager Dan 'Nettinger for Freshman Volleyball Coach Quinton Nibert, Jared InfoCision Management Cindy Simpson and team Gravely, Jon Kyger and Beau Corporation and . Joe members: Allie Clonch, Whaley. • . · Drummond · for Pine Street Natalie Close, Jessica All SEOAL Academic Storage of Gallipolis. Dotson; Shaina Fillinger, Awards wer~ presented . to: Acknowledgements were Lauren · Fisher, C1ara Mollie Blake, Megan Foster, ·given on behalf of Jackson , . Haley · Kyle, Amanda-McGhee, Samantha Custodians, Maintenance, band Director Brittany Lloyd, Jessica Barnes, Hannah GAHS · .McGhee, Maddie Moritz, Cunn'ingham, Amy . Noe, Michael Huebner, Football :Brooklyn Plantz. Molly Kaci Shoemaker, Alexis Team Doctors Glenn Fisher Smith, Kanessa Snyder and Geiger, Cole Simpson, Nate and Michael Canady, ~mily ThomaS. Allison, Jared Golden, Cory Athletic Director Bill • Coach Shriver next intra- Mason, Ethan Moore, Codie Wamsley, Principal Bruce duced Junior Varsity Ward, Austin Wilson, Jon · Wilson and Superintendent Volleyball · Coach Vicky Kyger, Quinton Nibert, Evan Jack W. Payton and the Shaffer and introduced team Wood, Clint Saunders, Gallipolis City School members: Caroline Baxter, Robert Daniels, Beau Distnct Board of Education Lindsay Brown, Mandy Whaley, Casey Denbow, for their efforts to make the Foster, Taylor Foster, Melissa. Zach . Northup, . Jonathan athletic and academic proLong, Tori Tackett, Mary Caldwell, Hubbel Smith, grams at Gallia Academy · Townsend, Morgan Leslie, Matt Watts, Chris Kyger, High School the fin~t in Rachel Morris, Haley Rosier Allie Troester, Jeremy Ward, Southeastern Ohio. . and Heather Ward. Mike Hackett, Katie Dunlap, In addition thanks were ·. Coach Shriver then intro- Allison Nolan, Lauren given to Buckeye Hills duced Eighth Grade Adkins, Lee Ann Townsend, Career Center and the ¥olleyball Coach Garry David Faro, Boeing Smith, GAHS Athletic Boosters Adkins, Seventh Grade David Elkins and Kamal Club for their efforts to Volleyball Coach Tiffany Dayal. rnake the evening a success . Bostic and Varsity Volleyball GAHS Scholar Athlete · for the student athletes and team members: Mollie A~ards were rresented to: their families. Blake, Morgan Daniels, . V1ctona Howe! , Sarah Lear, . . . Megan. Foster, Brittany Kenzie Newberry, Sarah Hively, Amanda McGhee, Sydnor, Haley Angel, Samantha Barnes, Brea Stephanie Edelmann, Tiffany Close, Hannah Cunningham, Lewis. Mary Neal, Caytlyn Amy Noe, Kaci Shoemaker. Tackett, Mariah Garrett, Alex Courtney Shriver and Alexis Clark, Allison Diehl, Brooke Geiger. Howell, Amanda Jarvis, Freshman Football Alyssa Kessel, Lindsey Coaches Brent Simms and Mmk, Mollie Blake, Morgan Adam Clark introduced Daniels, Megan· Foster, Freshman ·team members: Brittany Hively, Amanda Stephen Atkins, Bransen . McGhee, Samantha Barnes, Barr, Bryant Bokovitz, Chase Hannah Cunningham, Amy Caldwell , Tyler Campbell, Noe, Kaci Shoemaker,Alexis Chadd Carpenter, Caleb Geiger, Caroline Baxter, Craft, · Joe Jarvis, Joel Lindsay Brown, Mandy Johnston, Dallas Moss, Kyle Foster, Taylor Foster, Melissa Saunders, Sidney Saunders, Long, Tori Tackett, Mary Zach Tackett , Brandon Townsend, Morgan Leslie, '['aylor, Kyle Taylor, Zach Rachel Morris, Haley Rosier, Thomas and Drew Young. Heather Ward, Lauren Fisher, Varsity Football · Coach Ciara Jackson, Brittany t-1an Bokovitz introduced Lloyd, Maddie Moritz, )/arsitr Assistant Coaches Brooklyn Plantz, Kanessa Jim N1day, Brack Houchens, Snyder, Emily Thomas, Steve Patterson and Junior Stephen Atkins , Bryant Varsity team members: Cody Bokovitz, Chase Caldwell, 15illings, Josh Cu!!)', Tyler Chadd Carpenter, Joel Eastman, Joseph Fmnicum, Johnston, Dallas Moss, Kyle Palton Jarrell, Dakota Long, Saunders, Sidney Saunders, Joseph Jenkins; Codie Lloyd, Zach Tackett, Brandon thns McDermitt, David Taylor, Kyle Taylor, Drew Saunders, Corey Sfraight, Young, Cody Billings, Josh Kyle Bays, Tyler Davis, Curry, Tyler Eastman, Dalton Russell Denmson, Kyle Jarrell, Joseph Jenkins, Qingess, Nathan Mathews, David Saunders, Corey · !len Robison and Ben Straight, Kyle Bays, Tyler Saunders. Davis, Russell Dennison, : Coach Bokovitz then intro- Ben Robison, Ben Saunders, auced Varsity team mem- Will Morris, Cole Simpson, bers: Paolo Asluquipan , Will Jarrod Wray, Nate Allison, rtforris, Cole Simpson, Jared Golden, CJ. Harrison, ~ustin Smith, Nick Wilson, Cory Mason, Ethan Moore, Wray, Nate All!son. Codie Ward, Austin . Wilson, Golden , C.J. Hamson. Jared Gravely, Jon Kyger, ory Mason, Ethan Moore, Quinton Nibert, Tyler Wachs, Justin Northup, Shawn Kruize Wandling, Evan f,ethtel, Codir Ward , Austin w~ od, Clint Saunders, · Wilson, Jared Gravely, Jon Robert Daniels, Beau ltvger, Quinton Nibert, :!)ler Whaley, Jared Lester, Alex Wachs, Kruize Wandhng , Lyles, Kelle Craft, Michael iiVan Wood, Clint Saunders, Fahmy, Rachel Lyles , khbert Daniels and Beau Heather Caldwell, Sarah WhalerEberhard , David Stout, I Varstty Soccer Coach Mike Lawrence Wedemeyer, Cody r · introduced Junior robinson, Tyler Hannon, ity Coach Josh Simmons Casey Denbow, Zach · . )ul)ior Varsity team Northup, Jonathan Caldwell, ilembers: Jared, l,oster, Alex Terry Smith, Hubbel Smith, f.VIes Kelle Clift., Michael Matt Watts, Chris Kyger, P"ahmf, ,Ray R~aer, Lane Allie Troester, Ze)(e Maher. R,_oberts, Rachel Lyles, Jeremy Ward, Josh Jac!<.son , Heather Caldwell and S~ Mike Hackett, Peyton RIO GRANDE - In the year of 2008 the word change has been chanted ad nauseam and the University of Rio Grande RedStorm 111en 's basketball team is aiming for change as well. Change, as in a re-emergence once again as a force ·m the Americaq. Mideast Conference and the NAIA . · Third year head coach Ken 'French has ·his· most experienced and deepest team since ascending · to the top spot on the bench . .The team has the most talent since the 2003 team that won the AMC Tournament and made an appearance at the NAlA DivisiOn II National Tournament, the school's last. · French discussed the four keys he believes has to occur for the RedStorm to have a successful .campaign in 2008-09. . "Fi.rst and forenJ(ist we must stay healthy," he said. "In addition to staying injury free I think we need to be successful early in the season for our confidence." "Thirdly, we have to have guys understand and fill their role within · the program ," French added. "We must hate to lose 'more than we love to win." Even with a veteran club that features five seniors, who have played a tremen· dous amount of minutes, · in the league," French said. French knows that there are "He could have an Allsome 1ssues that need to be American type year if he is w?.rked t_hrough ... . focused and brings a blue ConSIStency, he sa1d. collar work ethic to all that "We must be consistent with , he does." our effort arid our mental !f Ivery avoids the i~ury ~p_proach _every day, whether bug he will .eclipse the 11 ~.s practice or a game. !,000-point plateau fairly We must g1ve · our _best early in the season. effort mentally and ~hys1calSenior guard Brett Beucler ly to all ~.hat we do,' French is back. He went over 1.000 aflded. We must push our" career points late last season selves beyond o~; comfort and will aim to be among the zone to get better. all-time leaders in Rio . To wha,t level _of success G~ande history with a banthis year s version of R~o ner senior campaign. "Brett qrande ?ask~tball h~ Will is a ~enior who had, probahmge _pnmarily on s1x key bly, the best off-season since retummg players from last being in our program," year. French said. "He is solid Senior guar~/forward and has a lot of confidence Brandon Ivery has had an to start the year." Olltstanding flfSt two seasons Senior guard Aaron in the Rio Red and White Drakeford returns to once and will be_ counted on to, at again man the pc)int for Rio least, duplicate, if not sur- Grande. "Aaron is not going pass, wh~t he has done on to be a stat line guy an~ a lot the floor m the past two sea- of what he provides goes sons. . unnoticed," French said. "Brandon is very talented , "But he is a senior and has to and is one of the top players be solid, night in and night out for us to be successful." Senior - center Will Norwell also returns to man the post position for the RedStorrn .. Norwell has been a formidable player down low for Rio Grande, since he arrived on campus as a freshman and co d All-Freshman team htriors th t a . ~Sse ~on. d I'd . h tea Y an SOl IS _t ~ best way to d:~cnbe Will, French said. He led the league or was at the top of the league m _field go~l percentage. He 1s also m the be~! shape he has ever been m. Norwell, with an injuryfree campaign. will also eclipse the I ,000-c!treer point mark this season. Senior Kory Valentine is the glue and his approach to tl)e game car be infectious and inspiring. · "Tough, hard-nosed and a leader," French said. "Kory represents everything about our program. He will pro- vide great leadership and be the back-up to senior goal:one of the top perimeter keeper Nate Walzer. Lower defenders." has tremendous leaping llbitJunior PJ . Rase is ready ity and is a high-energy for his second season with player that can provide a Rio Grande. Rase provides spark off the bench. a long-distance threat and The RedStorrn are blessep will also take on a key lead- with depth this SellcSOIJ, ership role as well . • which has been a big pro[). "A junior, but definitely a lem in Coach French 's first leader within our program," two years. The newcomels French said. "P.J . had a provide tre'!lendous dfeth 'at good sophomore year and all the positiOns and a ew Of has committed to getting them should contribute rig~t ~tronger _and workmg to away. . 1mprove his game . Bud Teer. a 6-6 forwartJ, . "He should be one of the has been . slowed by a prt<- · better three-pomt shooters m season lDJUry. but the coacpthe AMC," French added. ing staff i_s extremely high Also returning this season on him . Freshman Bra,d for the RedStorm are players Cubbie will be one of thos~ whohadspotduty a year ago players who gives ~io and should see more time on Grande added depth and atllthe floor. leticism at the guard spots-. , Sophomore guard Doug Sophomore Wendell Bate.s Campbell should see more has transferred in this seasrn time this season, after show- and w1ll be an addlt)onal b1g ing flashes lasi year. Fellow body to help Norwell ; Ivery sophomore Drew Copas is and Teer 10 the low post. _.' another \vlio fits that mold: Two other freshmen also Copas has the ability to give Rio Grande depth down knock down the long-range low and on the wing in 6-"J jumper as well. center Chris Davis arid Sophomore Jordat;J Lower Floris Chaumat at 6-5. is a tremendous athlete, but French has set a very basic may be a little slowed, goal for the season. · · because of his commitment ''J'o have the seniors leave to the Rio Grande soccer the program on a winning . team this fall, where he was nnte." Women's Basketball Preview: RedStorm looking to .take large step forward in 2008-09 . BY MliRK WILLIAMS' ' . 2008 GAllS FALL SPORTS AIL-SEOAL 2008 GAHS FAiL SPORTS MosT VALUABLE PLAYERS . Do you suffer· from severe Reflux or heartburn? e O'Bieness X-ray service coming soon! returnees been We are looking for volunteers to take part in a clinical trial of a new study drug. You will be medically supervised. If you ore interested in receiving further information, please C(dl Lourie Wayland at Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, QH 740.441.3990 or fax 740.441.3963 Email: Lwayland@holzerclinic.com .' (senior) Sarah · Drabinski, Saunders, a sophomore, ity freshman campaign. this season, but Smillley did "We got a little taste of the (sophomore) Ashley Saunders · will also factor prominently in "Jaz is one of the most ver- not rule out shiftin~ her over National Tournament scene and · (sophomore) Katelyn the post as well. satile and athletic kids that to the off-guard pos1tion also. last year in Sioux City, lA amt RIO GRANDE - The Kalinoski - and on given set "What an improvement we've had," Smalley said. "She is goil)g to be one of I've been here a long time and University of Rio Grande of circumstances, with from last year to this year," "She kinds of reminds of our captains this year. She that was the first time that we RedStorrn women's basket- injuries, illness, foul trouble, ~malley said. :·Th _ e big, excit- Angel Allen, who we had a will be back at the point, but had been to the Di~ision II ball iearn is ready. to take the we could hit there at any ihg about' her . is that her few years ago. In some the good thing about this, I National Tournament ," he next step heading intQ the time," Smalley continued. defense has elevated. She can respects I can compare to her feel excited for AJix, we're said. "Our goal ultimately i's 2008-09 season. Smalley commented that bang and go against bigger- Britney Walker as well." going to be able to move her to not only get there, but get After a young team sur- Saunders has improved her sized post-players when she Sophomore Candace Black over and play some two-guard there and win games and win passed expectations .in 2007- game greatly between that · needs to and that's going to is expectecl to take a much with the improvement of the national tournament." · larger role than she did in her Jenna Smith at the one and . "In order to get there, one 08 and made a first ever freshman and sophomore sea- help us out in the post." 1 11ppearance at' the NAJA son. Fellow . sophomore rookie season. Bre Davis coming in to give way to make sure that you get Diyision II National · Smalley spoke highly of his .Kalinoski is another who "Very few minutes her her a spell," Smalley said. to the national tournament iS, . Tournament last March, los- seniors · in the post. experienced limited minutes freshman year, but she has "Alix is going to be a versatile plain and simple , win yotir ing in the flfSt round ,e3-6lto "Drabinski _and. Kume are last year and is ready, willing learned _the system, I thipk . player." . conference ," he added. ':I Brack Hills State. Rio Grande . proven wamors m that pos1- and able to step up and chal- worked hard over the sumDavis, als<l a sophomore, don't think we were giveJl is ready to go back and this lion," he said. lenge for more playing time. mer, she's handles the . ball returns to challenge for time much resvect from our owp time the plan is · stay a little Another . concern . for ' 'Undersized, playing in the well, goes to the boards better with Smith and Pulley at the conference (picked 5th). from longer. . Smalley? "It has nothing to · post, but can shoot the three, than any player we've ever point. "Bre was up and down the national rankings (receivRio Grande he11d ·coach do with the players, but it has has great, explosive post . had, just has that al>ility and 'a little bit as a freshman, but ing votes). Our goal is to get David Smalley, in his 17th to do with the goofball that · moves, she can pull the post knack to go to the boards, · she is really coming in with a to the n~tional tournament , season ·as mentor of the Rio did the scheduling (referring away from the basket and has, she's very athletic, can shoot lot of hunger this year," but in ofder for that to happeri, Grande woll)en's program, to himself),'' he ' said. "Our ability to get it to the glass, the three 'and a ~ood individ' Smal.ley _said. "She's very ath- our goal is to win the coilfe~­ ..gives- what ..lie feels !!@· the ~hedule is pi{Jbabl~ going to which makes her hard to ual," Smalley satd. letic, quick,' is a transitional · ence." · . lhiee .keys to returning Sioux maybe hinder us a httle bit, as guard," Smalley said. Another sophomore, Jenna style of player, she can get up "The way the league is th~ City, IA and making a state- far as those people out there On the. wings, junior Smith is expected to have an and down the floor and can year, it's about as a roller looking at wins and losses," Courtney Congrove is consid- expanded. role this season. "D" up the opponent's guard." · coaster of a league siruation ns .ment. "I think for this years team, "I guarantee you this season. ered one of the leaders on the She will split time at hoth ,the Rio has two newcomers, you can get," he added. "We I think No. 1 is;· chemistry," we're $Oing to be challenged teall.l· two-guard and point guard freshman guard Mara Howell want to win the league. if that said Smalley. "With what we night m and night . out:' he ·~·s the only juni9f we . spots. "She'll play. the !wo- and freshman forward Clarisa is not an option for us . thau wellt throii!!~Jiast year. we had added. "I only think we have have m the program, ·she's guard, but WJII be moong 1t up Jones. we h11ve to be in the tinal two tremendous chenustry With so one or two patsy games out of long, she can play the three at the point also," Smalley "Mara's really being put to in the league tournament, so many freshmen that we tire 30, if you want to look at spot, another true, internal said. "She can shoot the three, the test, she's playing a lot of our goal is obviously, win the . brought in. it that waaky." S al . , leader," Smalley ,said. "A maybe one of the best three- JV and mixing up varsity," league, win the (AMCal) tourd11o· spe to m 1ey s con- great individual to have and point shooters that we've ever Smalley said. "Mara's a great nament, get to nation s an . "It's going vital and key again this year,''. he added. cern, Rio has 12-13 games gives a -lot of guidance to the had. She. another one that 'off-guard, Mara is the type of then win thai first elusive "Most people would think with foes who are either young kids coming in." plays with a lot of energy and the player, she's going to game." that, weU you had it last year ranked or receiving votes in . Sophomore Leah Kendra heart and goes to the boards make you a better team, just Rio has been to the national· y0u ·should have it this ~ear: · th.e pre-season ratin!ls. . .;auld be the . "X" Factor .for weU." . ·. · . , . . · because she's on the floor. tournament five times (four at · with every new season, d1fferSn:talley also porn~ to a the' 2008-09 RedStorrn. She Sopho01ore Kaylee Helton She's very unselfish and we're the NAIA Division I level'i ent sets of circumstances consistency 10 rel1p~d,ing )he was at times reluctant on the. . is another returning off-guard. excited about what she's and is 0-5 on the big stage. · :arise. Those llifle.l'layers that basketl>~l as .a pOsSible con- offensive e'nd,IIS-a freshman, i( \Helton was Pl-edominantly the going to bring to the program Smalley also mention~d ·~e bi'O\Ight .. in last year as ce~. .I think defensl:J. · she ~· herself; she can-be sixth man last yellr and brings in the future." some team goals, holding the freshmen are sophomores and we,re gomg to be ~tty g • a effective weapon. . · loaqs of offensive firepower "Jones has a big body, ·a opposition to 60 points or les~; _they're hungry." ' . we ve got good kids _tha~ ''She may be the best over- to' the floor, "She C<Ul shoot good body, strong body, ahout commit 17 or less tumevei'S · "That's going to create, I hard, maybe an Achilles : , I all athlete in the program," th_e lhr\Je from downtown," 5-10 and when this young per game and out-rebounding think, more competition inter- for us IS rehoun~mg, :weve. Smalley said. "She just does Smalley said. "She can do the lady realizes has good she their opponents. ~ nally," Smalley said. "We got ~ do a better J~b of con- everything, she can go to .the little things, set the . screens, really is, I think she's going to "Our internal goals wlll have IWI:i Seniors lhlu have trollmg the hoards if 'Ye :WIII\t boards, she. can shoot the. . get rebQunds, get deflections, be a force to be reckoned help us win .the AMC beeil here ail four years and to be the style of_t~ that w_e thre'i!, she can get it to the ruris . the plays the way they with," Smalley said. "She's Championship or the AMC .they give us -~ Jot _of stabllicy. ~an~. to IJ<:. ~hi.;h ·JS" tranSJ.- ,glaSS, she's 'a -great defender, should lle run. Sh~'s a great getting tons of juriior varsity Tournament which will als9 ,TI)e good thmg 1s, that we tro~ • .he said. In o~rto siarl we've just ,got to that kid to• p¢11leter pel-son." . · experience, because that's just help us achieve the goal ~f , •have good, quality people in ·your. fastbre~ you ve got to shoot more." Sophomore Alix Pulley what these girls need nght getting to the national tournathe classroom ~d on ltte l)lbou~d, !hats where 11 all At the off · guard spot, wrestled . the starting point now, they need to get repeti- ment, which ' al·so helps . coort,soourchemistcyisstill,. s~. : . . sophomore Jasmine guardspotfromtherestofthe tionsonthecourt." achieve the goal of winnin!; :to me, a key for us to having' I think rebounding IS ~ RicnprdSQil is back and will .pack r;as~ ¥eaT and will see SmalJey has some lofty the national tournament," -successful season." . CQncern that we could have, be Counted on to build a qual- most of her time at that spot goals set for this season. Smalley said. · lk d h' Smalley added. · S n;-a 11eY._ a1so ta e IS Rio lost only one player J~~ s ab1hty to play the tran- from last year's squad in ·si~on game ~ another key. · . Britney Walker, but he has Our tr-.lllslbon style of pl.ay, plenty of firepower returning, we have preached at getting starting with Drabinski. She the ball out of the net or out of enters the season needing only ;bounds qu1ckly an~ gelli!"g six points to eclipse 1,000 for Available to anyone with a physician order at -~e ball up the floor, _he srud. her career (lifter scoring two : If we can S!JStam !hat ..points against Daemeo m the·,_ O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's convenient radiology service -throughout 40 nunutes of ~he season opener). 'She by fat ·game with every team, I think has been one of the most in the Meigs Medical Center. that's going to be a huge ~ey pleasant that we've for us.• ~ · had " S)llalley said. "She's No -~ppoihtment is needed ·for our imaging service . . Smalle}':ilho ~es ~s club's here four years, she's just • ovefl!l! depth. In order to a good kid, a finesse player, 'transition the way we wan~ to has been all-conference, IS a run, we've got to play iil~t of captain and has given a lot_of · The X-ray service Is also utilized by physidan specialists who see patients in the Center: , people," Smalley saJd. We stability and rnatunty have lieen bles~d with depth throughout." . • Cardiology. Mitchell Silver, DO. FACC • lntemal Medicine righi now." · Kume, . aloog wi!h I "If we hit those thl'ee things Drabinski, are the solid as a '• • G.ttrCMintei'Oiogy • Steven Carin, DO • · Podl•try • Earl Driggs, DO then we'll have a s\ICCe&sfut. rock seniors. Kwnc is consls; ·setiSOn." Smalley added. . tent on the glass as she estahObltetrlc• 1nd Gynecology -,Jane Broecker, MD. Despite all the positives that lished as one of the "'st come with this team, Stnalley n:boundcrs in the conference. still has some cxmcems ~- Rio Grande willlilcely look to ·· ing into the SC8S011- "The . Klime fOI' increased scorill,ll main concern right now ill, this year as. well. "She's a trtdepth in our post position," he captain (with Drabinski and stUd. "We have good people Alix Pulley), Erin's just a 1 and I don't want this to be mis- tremendous young lady," construed, but the depth ·in Smalley said. "Does a rucc that position, we're ·reall:pe~>L,_ Job~~ post, ~ves us stabilsatile at the guards and two- 1ty rught m and rught out, your guard And the forward spot, going to get ~~unding, y~ but in the fifth spot we are gmng to get sconng. Look 10r down to four ~layers.' · her t~ be· cl0$C to a dou"le"That's (seruor) Erin Kume, doul>le every game." · SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL r---..--------------------....,.-----------------, e &unllap i!Umt9 -•ntintl • Page Bs -Men's Basketball Preview:.Rio Grande looking for change.in 2008-09: . SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL BY JIM CRAFT Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis I, �: Page B6 • 6unll!lp «tmt..-6mtind . Sunday, November 16, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis DEI and Ganassi will combine-teams next seaso~ Both organizations have sttuggled to secure sponsorship this season, forcing the teams to pool resources. Although neilher team was in imminent danger of col· lapse, both were searching for additional funds to shore up competition and stability. Ganassi shuttered his No. 40 team in July when he couldn't find sponsorship for former Indy Racing Lea~ue champion Daria Franchitti, • wM has since returned to that series. ' That move foreed Ganassi to lay off 71 people, and he was hopeful he could avoid more cutbacks after joining forces with Earnhardt. DEI, however, was expected to reduce its staff with the new venture. . Both teams said details of the new organization will be announced later. MIAMI (AP) - Teresa Earnhardt and Chip Qanassi will combine their sponsorship-strapped race teams next season, an effort to sta· bilize their organizations in a tough economic time. The combined team will be called Earnhardt Ganassi Racin~ with FeTix Sabates and w11l field cars for Martin Truex, Aric Almirola, Juan Pablo Montoya and a driver yet to be named . "In this ultra-competitive era of NASCAR, it is necessary to build and sustain the strongest team possible, and our combining with the people 'and equipment at Dale Earnhardt Inc. will help create a strong four-car program for years to come," Ganassi said Wednesday in a state· ment. "This is a win-win for both organizations as well as all of our partners." . Among the remaining issues is what manufacturer the team will use. DEI has a contract with General Motors, and Ganassi uses Dodges. The new team is expected to use Chevrolets. If that happens, engine supply details must be ironed out. Ganassi has his own engine shop, but DEI bas an engine • partpership with Richard Chil~ss Racing. FIIUnded by the late Dale Earnhardt, DEl has been reeling since Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s departure"at the end of last season('DEI swallowed cash-strai)ped Ginn Racing in July 2007 to acquire shop space and owner points that would push Paul Menard's car into the toi? 35. It started th1s season as a solid four-car operation only rookie Regan Smith's car lacked full sponsorship ' Cl . - but has quickly c.rumbled. Mark Martm is moving to Hendrick Motorsports next season, and the U.S. Army is moving its sponsorship to Tony Stewart's new team. Then Menard said he wa.S leaving and taki~ng s nsorship from his fa s hard· ware store wjth im to Yates Racingv_...... It left DEI with sponsor-ship next year only for True~~, whtl recently..signe!l a one-y'ear extension throusJ! 2009; DEI has been comrrutted to Almirola, but there's no indication Smith is part of long-term plans. Ganassi has half of next season sponsored by Wrigley's for Montoya, and full sponsorship from Targe~ on his No. 41 car..That's the only car inside the top 35 with full funding that has an open seat. Sunday, ~ovember 16, 2008 The original Sacred Heart Church, pictured left , the · rectory, center, and St. Joseph Orphanage, are pictured from Butternut Avenue· in this undated photo from the late 19th century. Ohio Historical Society/photo AP Photo Cincinnati quarterback Demetrius Jones (2) avoids a tack· le-attempt by Louisville defender Brandon Heath, right, ' while rushing the ball during the first ha,lf of their NCAA col· lege football game in Louisville, Ky. Friday. Cincinnati wins, sets up showdown with Pittsburgh LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) me," said Louisville coach · - Seconds after the gun Steve Kragthorpe . . · sounded to end No. 22 Hunter Cantwell threw for Cincinnati's soggy 28-20 · 204 yards and a touchdown win over Louisville on but also was stuffed .ori a Eriday, several Bearcats fourth-down sneak at the sprinted to the end zope and Louisville 35 with less than grabbed the Keg of Nails, 4 minutes to go. The the trophy that had torment· Bearcats couldn 't extend the ed them for years. lead as Jake Rogers missed This was one keg party his third field goal of the coach Brian KeHy had no game. plans of interrupting. · No matter, as the Bearcats Besides, for the surging · forced CantweU into four Bearcats the good times straight incompletions to might just be Starting. · beat their rivals for just the "l think we can all say the second time in II tries. · rivalry is back," Kelly said. "Coming in I told our "There was a lot of emotion team we had to beat out on the field in this Louisville · to be Big. East game." champs," Kelly said. "We Cincinnati dominated the had to draw the line some· reeling Cardinals in the sec- · where." Louisville, hoping to erase and half to win the keg for the first time in six years arid a nightmarish loss to take another major step Pittsburgh last week, took a toward its first Big East title. 17-14lead into the half and · The v\ctory gives had a perfect opportunity to Cincinnati (8-2, 4-1) a half· take command after hoegame lead over idle West backer Jon Dempsey recovVirginia and No. 21 ered a fumble at the Pittsburgh in the conference Cincinnati 9. title race. Cincinnati beat the But three plays netted just Mountaineers last week and 3 yards and Louisville set· tiost the Panthers on Nov. tied for a field goal to go up 22. 20- 14. "The next game is the It wasn't nearly enough. game," said Goodman gave the biggest Cincinnati cornerback Mike Bearcats a 21-20 lead with Mickens, who added to his 6:38 to· play in the third school record with the 14th quarter 9n a beautiful · 23interception of his career. yard touchdown grab,laying ''.Beating Pitt is the next out parallel to the ground task." and holding onto the ball as ·Dominick Goodman he slid across the wet turf in caught nine passes for 134 the end zone. yards and a touchdown for The score was the 21st Cincinnati and 'John Goebel receiving touchdown of ran for 77 yards and a score Goodman's career, tying the as the Bearcats won the Keg school record held by Jim of Nails for the first time O'Brien. since 2002. Louisville freshman run" lt means a lot fof this ning back Victor Anderson pr?gram to come in here.an~ ran for 60 yards and a touchwm the Keg ~f ~a1ls, down before leaving the Goodman smd. We d hke game in the third quarter to ke,7P 1t for a long, long after sustaining a helmet-to· lime· , . helmet hit from Cincinnati · The way the Bearcats are defensive lineman Adam pbytng these days, they JUSt Hoppel Goebel. might. Th e Card'mas l had the1r · Quarterback Tony p·k 1 h . e, chances, but kept self· 0 j~b e~fi~r o~;i~ th~a:t~h~~ destructin!;! behind penalties ,enior Dustin G~utza went and quest1~nable playcallmg. Lomsv1lle was flagged · dl)wn W''th a bro ken 1eg ' . . f 46 d all . yar s, m completed 19 of 33 passes in SIX times or soggy conditions before get· the second half. Ev~n worse, ting knocked out in the mo.st o~ those w1ped out fourth quarter with an undis- sohd gams '!r rummg scarclosed injury. mg opportumlles . . Enter Grutza, who hadn't The most dama.gmg came played since breaking his after the Car?m.als .had right leg during a 52-26loss moved to t.he Cmcmnat1 15 to Oklahoma on Sept. 6 With 10 mmutes to play: A If Grutza felt rusty, he ·did- holdmg call on first down n't show it. pushed them back 10 yards . : Walking onto the field in Two runs and a delay. of steady rain, Grutza quickly game ended up pushmg led the Bearcats on a five- them back anoth7r 3 yards play, 72-yard -touchdown a.nd Ryan Pay}le s 45-yard drive that gave the Bearcats f1eld-goal attempt to take the ·a 28-20 lead with 6.29 lead was woefully short. :play. · to "We can't ,t,nake those ; The key play was a 24 _ types..of errors, Kragtho~e )!lin~ pass to Goodman on srud . When ~ou do that, 11 ~ tllird-and-5 that moved the tough~.r to wm the football .bell to the Louisville 43. game. . . ., ~bel did the rest, zip(ling . Grutza and ·Cmcmnatl s 37 yards up the left side on defense to?k over from tile next play before going in there, allo~mg the Bearcats from the 6 for the score. to keep the1r hopes of a con: It was more than enough f~rence title and the school's tli hold off th~ mistake- f1rst Bowl Championship RfQne ,Cardinals (5-5 , 1-4), Series berth alive. vrho. have lost.three straight "We haven't beaten • for the first time since 1997 . (Pitt)," Goodman said. "So ~"We're not. wiJ)iling., foot- we'll be hungry for that one · ball games, and tljat s on too." THE PRICE ON THE TAl II ltock tN8171 Stock IN8072 2001 Pontiac Gl ·2008 Pontltlc G8 GT MSRP $18,655 MSRP $25,910 ,20,860 ......... ........... ......... Stock tN8116 Stock IN8246 , Iuick ~.~crout·cx • -ChiVY lllllbu u MSRP . Stock #N8212 lOOt ,.............. c........ MSRP $25,850 MSRP $25,040 " ; *****ALL USED IIVEitORY REDUCED FOR YEAR BID CLIARIIIICI***** .- *'I lulclllaNIII 2008 Mlllbu Cl•slcldln STARTING @$11,~90 Bilek, CXL, Loaded wiAII Pow Options Only 361< Miles, Wit S15,tl5 NOWI $13,700 2007 Pontile -~~Pdx 40R, Air, AulD, CD NOWI $11,900 Only 48KM!Iea, LT1 Blue -&iidOr, AulO~ Air P. Wlndo.. !1o Lock11, W. $12,9110 FWD,- $13,tll NOWI $10,900 NOWI $10,500 · · Ohio Hlatortcat Society/photo Joseph Jesslng. Ohio HlatoriCIIt Society/photo ' IDOII'ertllollmnfllll ldu Ve, Air, Auto, Only U K New Chnrotet Trucll Muet e. Soon To ApproclofO/ .$10,900 Jessing is .memorialized at the Pontifical College Josephinum in Columbus by this statue, an Ohio Historical · Society mark· er, and a conference center on the college campus. 2008~HHR Fully EquipPed STARTING@ $1 2001 Chew l•lnox Iuick lllrtdlaout Co- F.,.fliOIIIHic welcomes Board Certified Orthopedic Surgeon The Rev. John Joseph Jesslng is pictured with two orphan boys in his charge. The photo ·_ Dr. Bruce Haupt, formerly of Mountain Pride Ot1hopedics is believed to date to 1880. · in Clwl.eJtoa, West VlrJioia. Dr. Haupt apedlnzes in all upecb of Ortho,ecllc Surpry, indudina bone ftutwa uul total joint replacement. He 11 I«<OIlfll•)led in Spom Medlclae, Computer Navipted Totll l'oint leplacanrnt Sarpry and Limb . lecoutractbe SaqerJ fnc1vcJtoa the Dlzarov Bolle Ttlla biretta, niJW In the col· : J.b!~ftl. ~t;h.!''.P.• . R~J! -.. ~qniq all . -1~Ion!~:lhe~!IIP · ·· ~c:·~·flt. .Ui~mGilllpoU. ,, ~:n~~~:,~;,~~hn and Bolla: c;:tmte·senath c...,te.uia: · .· LT Tr111•4M Only10K .... ON SALE NOW $17,900 . 2004lulck lalnw Life's Work 1001 CIMWy t•TOII . Clolrz.:'tlrOWMd .... ON SALE NOW $15,910 AWO llodll, LOidad. Lldler, l4mlol Only Sill ..... W.$11,111 tiP-. YIJ!r -Pnmtum .... S~E NOW $13,400 ' . -· - '].'. ·Jessing's ·legacy as a true Waisenfreu.:nd ·av BRtAN J. Rl!iD EIREEOIJMYDAILYSEtinNEL.COM IIOT C.IIIJ t•'TIII Cnlw 0111 Dully, U.... 011111, LT llodll POMER9Y - NOW$27,000 1 ' . 1 1r t , ·. · . l J " '" J. ~--l J, I !~ ' : ~· orphallage he would start here ~ and thC German-ian· guage newspaper he published ~ support that WOik - !!feW· I j .. 4tBUICK •' tmnligrants. I I . i _Jl_ · ' -- ~vins .iirPomeroy in 1870 J!S a newly· ordained priest, the Rev. John Joseph Jessing bad little idea the work he would bepn here would continue more lhan I00 years later, at an inStitutiOn training priests from around the world. Father Jessing lll'rived at Sacred Heart Church'on Mulbeny Avenue in Pomeroy for his first assignment after his otdination at· St. Patrick Pro Cathedral in Q>himbus. He was to pastQI' a Ollholic congregation made up mosdy of German and Irish OnlytiK .... IMiaUI.IOO PONTIAC' ' . ·• . 'Jessing's legacy sumves 'today m the form of The Pontifical College Josephinum in Qllumbus, the only pontifical seminjlry in the world outside ofltllly. · Jessing was born in Germany, aJ)d served in the Prussian Anny before coming to America. He was called to the priesthood ljlld attended seminary in Cincinnati. The Catholic parish in Pomeroy had .been founded in 1849 by Geol1an inunigrants. Whe~ Father Jes~g arrived here for PleaH ~ ATR. cs "' , Now Ac.c UNewPatients 740• . •5401 . iJ.~ur Cliltu • JO.f•a• Pih, c.m,.Iu, Obill �: Page B6 • 6unll!lp «tmt..-6mtind . Sunday, November 16, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis DEI and Ganassi will combine-teams next seaso~ Both organizations have sttuggled to secure sponsorship this season, forcing the teams to pool resources. Although neilher team was in imminent danger of col· lapse, both were searching for additional funds to shore up competition and stability. Ganassi shuttered his No. 40 team in July when he couldn't find sponsorship for former Indy Racing Lea~ue champion Daria Franchitti, • wM has since returned to that series. ' That move foreed Ganassi to lay off 71 people, and he was hopeful he could avoid more cutbacks after joining forces with Earnhardt. DEI, however, was expected to reduce its staff with the new venture. . Both teams said details of the new organization will be announced later. MIAMI (AP) - Teresa Earnhardt and Chip Qanassi will combine their sponsorship-strapped race teams next season, an effort to sta· bilize their organizations in a tough economic time. The combined team will be called Earnhardt Ganassi Racin~ with FeTix Sabates and w11l field cars for Martin Truex, Aric Almirola, Juan Pablo Montoya and a driver yet to be named . "In this ultra-competitive era of NASCAR, it is necessary to build and sustain the strongest team possible, and our combining with the people 'and equipment at Dale Earnhardt Inc. will help create a strong four-car program for years to come," Ganassi said Wednesday in a state· ment. "This is a win-win for both organizations as well as all of our partners." . Among the remaining issues is what manufacturer the team will use. DEI has a contract with General Motors, and Ganassi uses Dodges. The new team is expected to use Chevrolets. If that happens, engine supply details must be ironed out. Ganassi has his own engine shop, but DEI bas an engine • partpership with Richard Chil~ss Racing. FIIUnded by the late Dale Earnhardt, DEl has been reeling since Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s departure"at the end of last season('DEI swallowed cash-strai)ped Ginn Racing in July 2007 to acquire shop space and owner points that would push Paul Menard's car into the toi? 35. It started th1s season as a solid four-car operation only rookie Regan Smith's car lacked full sponsorship ' Cl . - but has quickly c.rumbled. Mark Martm is moving to Hendrick Motorsports next season, and the U.S. Army is moving its sponsorship to Tony Stewart's new team. Then Menard said he wa.S leaving and taki~ng s nsorship from his fa s hard· ware store wjth im to Yates Racingv_...... It left DEI with sponsor-ship next year only for True~~, whtl recently..signe!l a one-y'ear extension throusJ! 2009; DEI has been comrrutted to Almirola, but there's no indication Smith is part of long-term plans. Ganassi has half of next season sponsored by Wrigley's for Montoya, and full sponsorship from Targe~ on his No. 41 car..That's the only car inside the top 35 with full funding that has an open seat. Sunday, ~ovember 16, 2008 The original Sacred Heart Church, pictured left , the · rectory, center, and St. Joseph Orphanage, are pictured from Butternut Avenue· in this undated photo from the late 19th century. Ohio Historical Society/photo AP Photo Cincinnati quarterback Demetrius Jones (2) avoids a tack· le-attempt by Louisville defender Brandon Heath, right, ' while rushing the ball during the first ha,lf of their NCAA col· lege football game in Louisville, Ky. Friday. Cincinnati wins, sets up showdown with Pittsburgh LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) me," said Louisville coach · - Seconds after the gun Steve Kragthorpe . . · sounded to end No. 22 Hunter Cantwell threw for Cincinnati's soggy 28-20 · 204 yards and a touchdown win over Louisville on but also was stuffed .ori a Eriday, several Bearcats fourth-down sneak at the sprinted to the end zope and Louisville 35 with less than grabbed the Keg of Nails, 4 minutes to go. The the trophy that had torment· Bearcats couldn 't extend the ed them for years. lead as Jake Rogers missed This was one keg party his third field goal of the coach Brian KeHy had no game. plans of interrupting. · No matter, as the Bearcats Besides, for the surging · forced CantweU into four Bearcats the good times straight incompletions to might just be Starting. · beat their rivals for just the "l think we can all say the second time in II tries. · rivalry is back," Kelly said. "Coming in I told our "There was a lot of emotion team we had to beat out on the field in this Louisville · to be Big. East game." champs," Kelly said. "We Cincinnati dominated the had to draw the line some· reeling Cardinals in the sec- · where." Louisville, hoping to erase and half to win the keg for the first time in six years arid a nightmarish loss to take another major step Pittsburgh last week, took a toward its first Big East title. 17-14lead into the half and · The v\ctory gives had a perfect opportunity to Cincinnati (8-2, 4-1) a half· take command after hoegame lead over idle West backer Jon Dempsey recovVirginia and No. 21 ered a fumble at the Pittsburgh in the conference Cincinnati 9. title race. Cincinnati beat the But three plays netted just Mountaineers last week and 3 yards and Louisville set· tiost the Panthers on Nov. tied for a field goal to go up 22. 20- 14. "The next game is the It wasn't nearly enough. game," said Goodman gave the biggest Cincinnati cornerback Mike Bearcats a 21-20 lead with Mickens, who added to his 6:38 to· play in the third school record with the 14th quarter 9n a beautiful · 23interception of his career. yard touchdown grab,laying ''.Beating Pitt is the next out parallel to the ground task." and holding onto the ball as ·Dominick Goodman he slid across the wet turf in caught nine passes for 134 the end zone. yards and a touchdown for The score was the 21st Cincinnati and 'John Goebel receiving touchdown of ran for 77 yards and a score Goodman's career, tying the as the Bearcats won the Keg school record held by Jim of Nails for the first time O'Brien. since 2002. Louisville freshman run" lt means a lot fof this ning back Victor Anderson pr?gram to come in here.an~ ran for 60 yards and a touchwm the Keg ~f ~a1ls, down before leaving the Goodman smd. We d hke game in the third quarter to ke,7P 1t for a long, long after sustaining a helmet-to· lime· , . helmet hit from Cincinnati · The way the Bearcats are defensive lineman Adam pbytng these days, they JUSt Hoppel Goebel. might. Th e Card'mas l had the1r · Quarterback Tony p·k 1 h . e, chances, but kept self· 0 j~b e~fi~r o~;i~ th~a:t~h~~ destructin!;! behind penalties ,enior Dustin G~utza went and quest1~nable playcallmg. Lomsv1lle was flagged · dl)wn W''th a bro ken 1eg ' . . f 46 d all . yar s, m completed 19 of 33 passes in SIX times or soggy conditions before get· the second half. Ev~n worse, ting knocked out in the mo.st o~ those w1ped out fourth quarter with an undis- sohd gams '!r rummg scarclosed injury. mg opportumlles . . Enter Grutza, who hadn't The most dama.gmg came played since breaking his after the Car?m.als .had right leg during a 52-26loss moved to t.he Cmcmnat1 15 to Oklahoma on Sept. 6 With 10 mmutes to play: A If Grutza felt rusty, he ·did- holdmg call on first down n't show it. pushed them back 10 yards . : Walking onto the field in Two runs and a delay. of steady rain, Grutza quickly game ended up pushmg led the Bearcats on a five- them back anoth7r 3 yards play, 72-yard -touchdown a.nd Ryan Pay}le s 45-yard drive that gave the Bearcats f1eld-goal attempt to take the ·a 28-20 lead with 6.29 lead was woefully short. :play. · to "We can't ,t,nake those ; The key play was a 24 _ types..of errors, Kragtho~e )!lin~ pass to Goodman on srud . When ~ou do that, 11 ~ tllird-and-5 that moved the tough~.r to wm the football .bell to the Louisville 43. game. . . ., ~bel did the rest, zip(ling . Grutza and ·Cmcmnatl s 37 yards up the left side on defense to?k over from tile next play before going in there, allo~mg the Bearcats from the 6 for the score. to keep the1r hopes of a con: It was more than enough f~rence title and the school's tli hold off th~ mistake- f1rst Bowl Championship RfQne ,Cardinals (5-5 , 1-4), Series berth alive. vrho. have lost.three straight "We haven't beaten • for the first time since 1997 . (Pitt)," Goodman said. "So ~"We're not. wiJ)iling., foot- we'll be hungry for that one · ball games, and tljat s on too." THE PRICE ON THE TAl II ltock tN8171 Stock IN8072 2001 Pontiac Gl ·2008 Pontltlc G8 GT MSRP $18,655 MSRP $25,910 ,20,860 ......... ........... ......... Stock tN8116 Stock IN8246 , Iuick ~.~crout·cx • -ChiVY lllllbu u MSRP . Stock #N8212 lOOt ,.............. c........ MSRP $25,850 MSRP $25,040 " ; *****ALL USED IIVEitORY REDUCED FOR YEAR BID CLIARIIIICI***** .- *'I lulclllaNIII 2008 Mlllbu Cl•slcldln STARTING @$11,~90 Bilek, CXL, Loaded wiAII Pow Options Only 361< Miles, Wit S15,tl5 NOWI $13,700 2007 Pontile -~~Pdx 40R, Air, AulD, CD NOWI $11,900 Only 48KM!Iea, LT1 Blue -&iidOr, AulO~ Air P. Wlndo.. !1o Lock11, W. $12,9110 FWD,- $13,tll NOWI $10,900 NOWI $10,500 · · Ohio Hlatortcat Society/photo Joseph Jesslng. Ohio HlatoriCIIt Society/photo ' IDOII'ertllollmnfllll ldu Ve, Air, Auto, Only U K New Chnrotet Trucll Muet e. Soon To ApproclofO/ .$10,900 Jessing is .memorialized at the Pontifical College Josephinum in Columbus by this statue, an Ohio Historical · Society mark· er, and a conference center on the college campus. 2008~HHR Fully EquipPed STARTING@ $1 2001 Chew l•lnox Iuick lllrtdlaout Co- F.,.fliOIIIHic welcomes Board Certified Orthopedic Surgeon The Rev. John Joseph Jesslng is pictured with two orphan boys in his charge. The photo ·_ Dr. Bruce Haupt, formerly of Mountain Pride Ot1hopedics is believed to date to 1880. · in Clwl.eJtoa, West VlrJioia. Dr. Haupt apedlnzes in all upecb of Ortho,ecllc Surpry, indudina bone ftutwa uul total joint replacement. He 11 I«<OIlfll•)led in Spom Medlclae, Computer Navipted Totll l'oint leplacanrnt Sarpry and Limb . lecoutractbe SaqerJ fnc1vcJtoa the Dlzarov Bolle Ttlla biretta, niJW In the col· : J.b!~ftl. ~t;h.!''.P.• . R~J! -.. ~qniq all . -1~Ion!~:lhe~!IIP · ·· ~c:·~·flt. .Ui~mGilllpoU. ,, ~:n~~~:,~;,~~hn and Bolla: c;:tmte·senath c...,te.uia: · .· LT Tr111•4M Only10K .... ON SALE NOW $17,900 . 2004lulck lalnw Life's Work 1001 CIMWy t•TOII . Clolrz.:'tlrOWMd .... ON SALE NOW $15,910 AWO llodll, LOidad. Lldler, l4mlol Only Sill ..... W.$11,111 tiP-. YIJ!r -Pnmtum .... S~E NOW $13,400 ' . -· - '].'. ·Jessing's ·legacy as a true Waisenfreu.:nd ·av BRtAN J. Rl!iD EIREEOIJMYDAILYSEtinNEL.COM IIOT C.IIIJ t•'TIII Cnlw 0111 Dully, U.... 011111, LT llodll POMER9Y - NOW$27,000 1 ' . 1 1r t , ·. · . l J " '" J. ~--l J, I !~ ' : ~· orphallage he would start here ~ and thC German-ian· guage newspaper he published ~ support that WOik - !!feW· I j .. 4tBUICK •' tmnligrants. I I . i _Jl_ · ' -- ~vins .iirPomeroy in 1870 J!S a newly· ordained priest, the Rev. John Joseph Jessing bad little idea the work he would bepn here would continue more lhan I00 years later, at an inStitutiOn training priests from around the world. Father Jessing lll'rived at Sacred Heart Church'on Mulbeny Avenue in Pomeroy for his first assignment after his otdination at· St. Patrick Pro Cathedral in Q>himbus. He was to pastQI' a Ollholic congregation made up mosdy of German and Irish OnlytiK .... IMiaUI.IOO PONTIAC' ' . ·• . 'Jessing's legacy sumves 'today m the form of The Pontifical College Josephinum in Qllumbus, the only pontifical seminjlry in the world outside ofltllly. · Jessing was born in Germany, aJ)d served in the Prussian Anny before coming to America. He was called to the priesthood ljlld attended seminary in Cincinnati. The Catholic parish in Pomeroy had .been founded in 1849 by Geol1an inunigrants. Whe~ Father Jes~g arrived here for PleaH ~ ATR. cs "' , Now Ac.c UNewPatients 740• . •5401 . iJ.~ur Cliltu • JO.f•a• Pih, c.m,.Iu, Obill �\ i ·y oUR HOMETOWN ·iunba, limd ·itrtttne{ PageC2 ,. ..•. t.·. •' ' .., -~~·-- If you are one of li)ose peo· sure to fit into _your schedule. pie who visited the Bradford The first one will be II am. to. Tree Farm to select just the I p.m. on ~ursday, Dec. 4, at right Christmas tree over the the Extenston office, the secyears, you will feel the same ond on Monday, Dec. 8 from sorrow I do to hear the busi·. · 6:30 to 8:30pm. at the J\1etg~· ness has closed. · Charlene Museum. John and Carolyn Ketchka Hoeflich Now l have been attending made the announcement of these ''happenings'' for years closing this week to alert and always come away with those who for years had a new ideas for holiday pretties, family tradition ofmaking the and a full stomach from samtrek to Cherry Rjdge to select Robert E. Lee" _ yoil'll iove piing what this year is called. just the right tree to adorn for the Riverbend.An$ Council's "Gifts from the Kitchen." the holidays. annual talent n!vue to be preThere will also be tips on Wallace. and Muriel F 'da decoratingwith live greenery, ~"' rd tarted th tree • B ,.....,o s e .arm sented N 287:30 p.m. on n y, . and everyone there •WI.11. go about a half-century ago, and 7'~ent~IJimSundquistand . creative in a make and take some years back ~med tt Dixie Sa are directi · tlie ornament craft. As for the: over to John and thetr daugh- h w~· while hi:hfight- door prizes to be awarded,ter Carolyn. · .. . ~;'tl;e sh~wboat theme.with well that all depe'nds your · For . many famthes, _!Ike . the wonderfhl music of that luck in the draw. . mme, 11 was great fun to climb era Will also include some on the wagon and travel christmas songs, a bit of : Again this year, RSVP through rows of ~s until comedy, and a patriotic seg- Director Diana Coates_ is Jook~ally _spo~~ one JUSt, the ment. ing for people who knit or cron$ht s•;ze anq_ sl)ape. ~en Singers, dancers, instru- chet. For several years now· :-v•th a little ~ststance cuttmg mentalists, and humorists in . · each child in Head Start has It .down_, tymg ~e ~ches the large cast are sure to been given a scarf for wtth _IWI~~· hanling It m and delight. ' Christmas. This year, 220 are shovmg It mto the trunk of the . eeded b early· Oeceinher to car. ' · · · n "",L..... · . · VIllage decorations are deliver toY the cu~"''i'" But bef(Jre leaving there going up, 'Store windows are . The Senior Center has plenwas always a visit to thlltlittlf,l. gettitl~ Chri~tinasy, church . cy, of yarn on hand, but need rustic qabin .at the edge of the t01!fS ll!ld hQii4ay p~s are volunteers with the time and farrh for a hot beverage· to bemg planned,.along wtth the skill to tum skeins into warm · a cold body. · .The . tradi · na1 bolida h · · Bradford Tree Farm was a bo . Y a~rung_ scarves. The children love the place where memories were . of ~e Me.tgs ounty scarves and look forward ad Extension Sem~; . . , every year for the gift from· in e. _ . ~me o~ t~;e happemng grownups who care. If you like showboat music this_ Yell!, IS 'Taste 0~ the (Ciuulene Hoeflich is gen- songs like "Old Man Holid~ys. and there will be eraJ manoger of The Daily River" and ''Waitin' for the two sesstons, one of which IS Sentilll!l in Pomeroy.) on • • Submitted phoW Ohio Valley Symphony member tan Jessee, standing, is shown lea!:ling th'e first class of string instruction at Southwestern Elementary School. Jesseewi!l'meel with students once a week for the school year in a pilot program for fourth and fifth grade students wantmg to learn violin, viola, cello or string bass. Ohio Valley Symphony . launches ·string program ' ' ' PATRIOT - The hills goal setting, self-expresare alive with music, or sian, memory &kills, conrather the halls of centration, poise, Southwestern Elementary enhanced physical coordiSchool as fourth and fifth nation, hi!1h self-esteem, grade · students begin_ a and the Importance of pilot program of stnng teamwork - sktlls m mstruction provided by ' great. demand . in almost The Ohio Valley every aspect of life. Like Symphony. all · the arts . music has a Instructor Ian Jessee, a profound effect on the long time OVS member academic success of stuand a 10-year teaching dents as well. Music veteran of the Kanawha instruction affects math County Schools string and reading scores with program, will be on hand string · students .. havmg once a week for classes at higher scores on standardSouthwestern. ized tests ami they also · "I'm excited about being have significantly higher able to start up a new pro- GPAs. . gram," said Jessee. "Their . The st~ing jnstruction ~nthusiasm was very program ts bem~ funded .inspiring to me!' . · through The Ohto Valley The classes are available Symphony's Endowmll'nt to any interested that was set up some years Southwestern student at ago by Ann Carson Dater. no charge. In addition to "Mrs. Dater feels that music, students learn self- the world would be a bet-. discipline, group coopera- . ter place if more people tion, · problem solving, listened to classical sym- ' . phonic music," remarks Lora Lynn .Snow, OYS manager and ·a former teacher at Southwestern. "Mrs: Dater took violin lessons herself as a child and she is very excited' about the new classe~ we are offering.'' In addition to the classes , each ·string stw;lent will be given free admission to ahy Ohio · Valley Symphony concert when accompanied by a parent . . or guardi'an. "My teaching experience at Southwestern was very instrumental in my found·ing the orchestra," said .Snow. "I saw . how hungry the students were for quality musi,c and I felt there was a real need for a professional orchestra in o\jr area so students would have a high level to aspire to.". . Jailbreak caused stir around him into the river at Point BY JAMES SANDS Plea$ant. The Gallia Times later The ·Gallia County . Jail "According to wrote, that was built in the 1880s and located near the court- inforn'lation received· after house (serving as jail well the bi,rds have flown, sawinto the middle of the 20th ing at the bars had ·been century) was believed to going on four or five be escape-proof because nights. The saw marks of its use of steeL But in were covered up during late October 19ZI,the first the day by coating the bars escape from that jail took . with a mixture of soap and · place. ' sweepings, and this was The Gallipolis Daily done so effei:tively that no Tribune of Oct. 21, 1921 notice was taken of them. reported: "When Sheriff The job was very neatly Swanson arose · Friday dc:me, and was planned in morning, he found that such a manner that the four of thc: six prisoners minimQm of sawing was had flown,. AI some hour necessary as the bars were during the night · they · broken off by pressure escaped through the north- from within." east window on the The news of the jailground floor. Bars of steel break spread around town were sawed in two at the early that morning al)d bottom of the window. It hundreds of curious evidently had taken some onlookers came to examtime, as . soap had been ine the bars that had been placed in the cuts . .The severed. People living in · upper end of the bars had the neighborhood of the been sawed about a quar- jail had rem_arked how ter of an inch and forced happy the pnsoners had apart. The cross pieces · seemed for the past few were sawed apart." d_ays_ on account o_f all the Four men had escaped: smgmg. and _dancmg that Homer Theviuer (forgery), had been gomg on there. Ben Reilly (assault) , and N~ one suspected that the two young men, W.N. Van n01s_e was to col!ceal the Ham and Wes Campbell, sawtng sounds. Van Ham and Campbell who had robbed the store went down the river and -9f George Waugh at · spent' the first a arently Patriot. There were two other prisoners in that cell , nf[ht after the "breako~t" George Armstrong . (con- in a field. The followmg cealed weapon) and Albert morning, they appeared at 'Burnett (rape) . While the home of Stanley Armstrong stayed put all Plymale, who l.ived a few )light, Burnett did crawl · miles south of Galljpelis. ·throu~h. the hole in the Plymale pleaded with the window, walked around pair to . tum themselves in town and then "snuck" to the authorities . But they · back into jail via the same returned to Clipper Mill -hole. and induced a boatman to Burnett had, just a few take them across the Ohio .months 'prior to his _arrest, River. Ironically, the pair 'served· 12 years m the had been caught a few West Virginia · State weeks prior to · that at Penitentiary · at Clipper Mill after they had Moundsville for tying a robbed the Waugh store at yoy's hands and ' thr~wing Patnot. .. Gallipoli~ Van Ham and .c;ampbell hopped · a freight ·train headed for Hunfington, and there to meet the trtin at Guyandotte Wl!re pohce officers of · that ·. West Virginia .town. Two days . af.ter breaking ·out Van , Ham and Camp(jell Were returned to the Gallia County Jail but this time placed in the ' cells on ·the second floor. It took over a month · befor~ Theviner was cap: , tured. He was overtaken at his home, which was near the Tabit Broom Factory on State Street (later the Ohio Valley Laundry). When it was suspecte.d that Theviner might be there, three officers surrounded the house. It seems .that Theviner, for over the month since ·his escape, had been .working on the C&O train with headquarters . m Charleston. · The Gallipolis Daily Tribune reported: "Cbief · · Belcher spied Thevine~ at the back door. He ran into. · the house and attempte.d to run upstairs, but the chief's gun caused him to throw up his hands and · h' · d qutc~ly change IS mm . Tbevmer begge? Belcher . not to shoot, . that he ' would · . su:r~nder and go back.to Jail. . Tilts was the second lime that B~lcher · had arrested Th~m~er, as. he ~as the arrestmg ,pfftcer when the latter ti'Ied to . cash a check under the ·name of W.N . Smeltzer. So far as we . can tell, Retlly was free for some, time . SUN.·DAV PUZZLER I Score in bov.1ing 6 Wound mali<s 11 Ang<y 16 Welfands area 21 Pertaining to heanng 22 Hunter of myth 23 Sulked 24 The upper crust 25 Twinkle . 126Red--127 Isle or exile 126 Break in r~ations 129 Maplegeru~ 131 Game played on horseback 133 Black cuckoo 26 - 9Um laud~, 27 ·~or - oake1 26 Sola 29 Compaso pt 30 Organlzallon (abbr.) 31 lrefand 33 ~Noflaro 35 Go wrong 38 Strive a1almt :19 Apart from othe11 43 ~ Ang•• <14 T•l • 45 ConiiCIIon wlfh nUll ~7 Thick IOUP ~& P•nt pouch 51 Maktam... ol 1~ 137 l.nchanging ' 139 Dull. aswhnegoodo · 141 Subotanllll 143 Rllgret 1~ Sound reaoonlng 147 Of tho uni'IIIM 148 Circle part 152 Sawbuck 154 Lnnnocl In 1\idth 157 Energy type 181 Brcokl or Gibson 112 Burdon ··· 11M Mendon 57 Comfort '· · ,11111 ·Ptrcol of land !e WO!IIofwoe ,. ' · jtl Cigar 1111klue 113<lreak• ,!IIi Alrehlp 114 Bum thllm~, 170 ,Decoralive transfer 1111 Ve<ilfter · • ... : 1?;1 Plgllke mammal 88 Long llory 1.~ See eyo~o-eyo ·1111 You~ male horea · r fn Porch 1'0 SMIIWO!d . 178 Jolly fruit '12M ' Jill Call forth 7~Polnled~ . ' 180 Dens 76 El'llllre&n.treft -. ' 181 Supplemental 76 Muslcll group 1 .' ' 182 Oedined 79 PsychoiOQically painful . 183 RepuiM • 184 Fendng swordS 82 Foray . 84' Chalr of a kind . • !..: • 66 E)(jlression o! grootlng 87 Gumbo· · 114ChooM 89lilear meuure 91 Buck's mate .9:1 E>'lry· . / 2 Throb 3 S~n of tilt zodiac ~~ed 6 Middling (hyph.) 7 Oftxlleme . · . I!Jl~no&. , 8 POlrit • 'II,T..gie lover 10 SloW-moving one 11 On~ng force 13 Ukely " 1~ Abound <IOPaco ~!l.o>'l, pe.rsonmoc1 42 Pit olf . ~ lllliln Ice cream : ~:.n plinil 51 Thin oou,e 112 Chicago ulrport · 53-Con\pllllo 55 J.tait iWan ~ Sally drop ~ 104 Naval-. for shor1 .. . ' Cried lll<e a crow 60 ·- Doone' 61 Foreign · ~ · 62 Yarn .. 66 Lelin or O...lrMn 67 SalVer 71 Ablndoned cild ship 73 Tyaon or rvtteri • ... 1'12 !llellhe'sll"ll\ , , •. .. , 113 ~reparecl-' . 115 Stage direction 116 Not~pread · 118Trud!le I 20 FlomTng lhe 'M'Ittr 123 W\'omlng range 126 'Mlnneyor Wallactl 130 Clplltl of Latvia . I 32 Formoriy · 13:4 Falol (abbr.) 137 Percolvod .138 Trevolod around 1<10 Divine 142 Enwonment (prefix) 1<14 Pllfld placo 1~ Demler148 Gym pad 14' Goal alolauroly paoe 1!50 l.nlltnd 151 Wllkar or EaiiiWOOd "153 Gonlltpuoh 155 Aquatic mammal . . 156 lJoe a lOom 156 Clllal or Monlisaorl 159 FrenCh department 160 Game of lOOkS and)llon · 163 Eastarn European 1IJ6 City II) ~uss~ . 159 Impair 171 Taxi 172 Simian creature 174 EXIlloslvo sound 175 Pub drlt1k . 176 Operjng · 60 A bit we! 81 S1uft . ll3 0e1Mt ulttr~ 85 l,lemo!lze IIB ·Uk. . 110 Sonilv.ich st01e;•:.· fOIShM ' ,. 9ll Kkld of dancing 101 Therud- . " Ford lhllfaild 18 Snakt-halltd Gorgon 17-81111 . 18 MQI pil ..• 1& Rlnao 1M drummer · 20 - W&di'IOOI!h . l.ordt!IOW ao R-1,..connection 32 Knock 34 Probolcll 37 .llibr.ln buol,_ 38 London dlltrlct 75Pe n H ndllr 93 Child 95 .Man of rank rn Hard fat 106 Bealing .108 l,ow in spiritS · 110 Hearoay 1 Caval<y sword 12F~heggs Offer 138 pumadeJ- . 96 P~nt 1>1 tilt lily rami~ 98 Bluelin 1oo Purploh·red 101 Inflames 102 •- Godunov" 103 Skill .105 Beoome swollen 107 -lkle 109 Compos~ions ' 111 Kind 0! toast DOWN 114 Prophesy 117 Profound 119 Dishonesl 121 Where Tehran ~ 122 Llrban di~ 12~ Cabbage ACROSS .. .. ~ Club atwge (James Sands. is a spe- cial cotrespondlllljor the Sunday Times.,Strttiflel. He can .be conlllctll. by . writing to Box · ·9 2, Norwich, Ohio 43767.) ' Sec Sunday Puzzle Answer on 20 . . .... ··' . ~- · ,. . • ":....;. L • •j PageC3 . COMMUNI1'Y Sunday, November 16, 2oo8 · -COMMUNITY CORNERA place where memories were made .• .. Sunday, November 16, 2008 • . Gallia Gen~alogical Society celebrates 25th year at banquet GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Genealogical Society, OGS Chapter President · Henny Evans welcomed those attending the 19th annual Lineage Banquet on Oct. ll at the Holiday Inn and thanked them for helping to celebrate their 25th year as a chapter of ~- ~hto Geneafogical ICtety his life. A woman is also eligible if she provided such service as a-nurse. Gallia County put the first woman in the state, Civil War Families of Ohio, a few years ago when Evans was· able' to document the serviee of Hannah Maxon as a Civil War nurse at the ~.n.:~spital.. Cam. p ;;<_.. First Families of Gallia : County recognized at the : Gallia County Genealogical; Society's recent annual ;; banquet were, from left, :• front, Judith Chambers, · :: . Teresa Huseman, Scott .;; Thivener, Elaine Shearer, ;: Jennifer Harrison, Jenny -~ Evans, Charlynn Waughtel :• and Frances Hewitt; back, ;; Kenneth Kent Jr., Kenneth -: Kent Sr.. George Walker · and John Walker. · Elvick of California and Evans stressed the enonnous amount of work. and time he puts into this site. Also announced was a new book, Year by Year. The Writings of P.T. Wall, 1889" 1909, which will.be! available as soon as possible. Final touches are being placed on a 7,500 name index. Wall was a newspaperman for several papers, an insurance salesman and involved in ' Paul Morehouse, president Gallta County now has of the Ohio Genealogical three women documented Society in Mansfield, came to including S3rah Safford the podium and offeted his Smith, ancestor of Linda congratulations to the group, a Criner, and Mary Ewing, many aspects of Gallia very active chapter of OGS. ancestorofEmalyn&ljlberry. COlUity.Hemtendedtowntea . He said it had been his honor This year,' Gallia County ,; book about Gallia Co_unty but to award several such certifi~ had another first by adding never did. _The society has . cates to chapters at the April four soldiers who served in the been working from manuconference· but was happy to . Confederacy, three from scripts written in pencil. :nus be able to re-enact the event at . Virginia and one from Texas, has been a ~-year PfO)CCI such a special occasion in 'as all four s61diers lived in and volume 2 1s planned. Thts Gallia County. Gallia County either before of · manuscript project was done Evans introduced Charlynn itfter the war. ' with the cooperation of Waughtel of Sheboygan, WIS., The third lineage society Bossard Memorial Library. ' as the keynote speaker. Char is . recognized was that ofSettlers Door prizes were awarded the fourth great-granddaugh- and Builders which requireS and Alvera Robinson and ter of Dr. Antoine Saugrain, an ancestor to have lived here Marian Schoonover were the little French 500 doctor between 1821 and 1860. thanked for. donating· several who made a mighty impact on Accepting these awards pre- of them. the area. sented by Evans and Marian All were thanked for comHe had been to America Sch<J?nover :-vere Frances ing, reminded to· stop by and before he came with the 500 Hewitt, Jenmfer Hamson, visit and to know that the ~d. had. been wounde4 by Larae Schraeder, Kala Sue group Is a non-protit all volunIndians m a narrow escape Bush. Lemce Waugh and t~r organization which keeps while one of his fellow travel- Jenny Evans as named above it$ doors open to help any ers was killed. Returning with as well as Jqhn Lloyd of researcher looking for Gallia · the 500, he married one of the Hou~ton.. Martha Lear of County connections. The sociFrench, Rosalie Michau. They Galhpohs, and Barbara . ety relies on dues. sales and remained in Gallipolis several Keatmg of Naples, Fla. d . · · years and he was known for Unable to · attend were onatlons to contmue Its his willingness to ~ve people MacMillan, Mary Jean Hall, work. Hours by appomtment the smallpox vaccmation and Richard Wickert,. Jacob are always avatlable for those for his makin~1 of thermo me- Wickert, Jacquelyn Woolley, who can not come dunng regters and a Special phosphorous Hull, Young, Sue Jones, ular hours. match that intrigued the Hollingsworth and Julie Law. Indians. Each applicant works hard Later, he moved to to document his line to his Kentucky and fmally io St. ancestor and once accomLouis, where he became 'plished his records and docufriends with Merriwether ments.remain on file and may Lewis and William Clark. He help another. Anyone may prepared specimens for theil: visll the society at 57 Court siUdies and also helped pack St., and view the work. their medical bag for the next Twenty-one members added leg of their trip. additional names to their Saugrain died in St. Louis in ancestors this year. As long as 1820. Char. has a large coUec- one stays a member of the lion of books and papers about sociery, additional ancestors Saugrain and she . used a can be added with no applicapower point presentation to lion fee. highlight her talk. An artist · Evans also reported the loss friend of hers, Laura Grella of board member Pat from Denver, sketched both Compton, a 28-year employee the doctor and his wife, and oftheprobatecourtwhoknew Char presented the society the records like the back ofher with copies of these sketches. hand. Evans called her, "a Char was also one of the . faithful, hard-working board recipientS of a First Families member. For years she typed pin and certificate for the the certificates for us ... beFore · evemng. we had computers. She volli!IEvans highlighted the soci- leered every Wednesday afterely's events to celebrate its noon in our office and helped HEALTH SYSTEM 25th year and reminded those many re$Carchers ihroughout present that they will continue the years." . tb have 25 ttems , mostly Dorothy Frazier was wet, books, at 25 percent off for the · corned back to the board after •· rest of the year. She also men-. several months' absence. tioned the IJelp event for Evans thanked her board Scouts and 4-Hers, the preser- members, office volunteers 'iation grant awarded to them and other helpers for all of the this past summer and the plans . hard work they do as well as (or at least one book signmg at the many others who have the office later in the fall. donated money and items to Presenllition of First the society. :>he reminded Families certifica~es and pins everyone to stop in and visit wlls made by Evans, Ann the office on Wednesdays Brown and Linda Criner to - through Fridays between lO Frances Ann Hewitt of am. and 4 p.m,. at 57 Court Gallip(Jlis, Char Waughtel, St., otherwise known as the John Walker of Ashburn,Va., old Oscar's. . Kenneth Kent of Rutland, The society maintains a Judith Chambers of Granville, website at OeolJle Walker of Houston, galliagenealogy.org. Ev~ns 1enmfer Harrison of encouraged everyone to vtstt . Gallipolis, Scott Thivener of it and see its many features. f;:olumbus, Jenny Evans of She said they constantly Gallipolis, Elaine Shearer of update what IS there. and add !hxton lll., Kenneth Kent Jr. · new items as well. Anyone · of Br~dywine, Md., and may contribute old obituaries Thresa Huseman of Waldorf, or articles and the newest proMd. Unable to attend were ject is to add photographs of Marcia Larson·, · Rebecca tombstones. ·The site has over · Towery, John Walker II, John 38,000 tombstone names and Denney, William Phillips, dates an.d recently pictures of Allen Phillips, Rochelle the actiial s(ones have been Randolph, .Robert Hull, added as donated k:l the soctRonald Young, Betty ety. Or a li!tk rna~ be made to , Hollingswonh and Candace another stte which already Kent. These individuals had features the·stone. . _. ancestors who lived in Gallia When a person clicks 011 a · County by 1820. There are hi~ted name, a picture , . now 761 documented ances- featm10g the actiial stone will tors in First Families. ripen for viewing. Evayone is The Civil War Families of encouraged lo add therr phoGallia County certificates and . tos to the site. This project is in pins were _eresented by Evans, its very early stages. Many Carolyn ~ar and Brown. pe<iple have tombstone photos 'Those attending were Frances and they may check the wel>Hewitt, GeOrge Walker, !ohn site or stop at the office to find Walker, Jennifer . Harnson, out how they may conh1bute fenny Evans, who ~so these. • . received First Fanuhes Recently added to the Site awards and Paul Morehouse was Clay Chapel Church of AJ®n Larae Schraeder, · records, which actually Kala sue' Bush and Lenice included a whole circuit 6f Waugh all of Columbus. churches. Mary James providUnable' to attend were Julia ed the information for this . Woods, Ellen Wef!J. Thomas , project iind t1Jere are hWidreds MacMillan, Hollingsworth of names to _be f~. Also, and Hull. there are tax lists, busmess hisFor this socil(ty one must tories, biographical sketches, Jlave an ancestor, either a photos of several floods, the direct or collateral line, who cowthouse fire, Civil War solServed in or lived in Gallia diers and much more. County at some time during Webmaster for the site is Neil .. Subinltled photoe ' ' ••• .,-- Settlers and Builders of ;; Gallia County recognized af the Galli a County ·: Genealogical Society's • recent annual banquet : were, from left, Jennifer :: Harrison, Barbara Cadot :· · Keating, Martha Lear, Kala :. Sue Bush, Lenice Waugh, ; Larae Schraeder. John : Lloyd, Frances Hewitt and Jenny Evans. Civil War descendants recognized at the Gallia County Genealogical Society's recent annual banquet were, from left, John Walker, George· Walker, Jennifer Harrison, Jenny Evans, Frances Hewitt, Kala Sue Bush, Lenice Waugh , Larae Schraeder and Paul Morehouse. • dtl O'BLENESS (~ Certified & Experienced • •Locally advanced cancers are more easily treated than those that have ~pread. No matter the Shakir.Sarwar, MD Hematologisr/Oncologist stage of cancer development, we can provide a cancer care team · dedicated to help you face and . fight cancer. Our professional team members are licensed and certified, and most importantly, experie~ced. . Medical Oncology • Radiation Oncology • Surgery • Diagnostic Imaging • Pathology • Laboratory • Suppon Programs �\ i ·y oUR HOMETOWN ·iunba, limd ·itrtttne{ PageC2 ,. ..•. t.·. •' ' .., -~~·-- If you are one of li)ose peo· sure to fit into _your schedule. pie who visited the Bradford The first one will be II am. to. Tree Farm to select just the I p.m. on ~ursday, Dec. 4, at right Christmas tree over the the Extenston office, the secyears, you will feel the same ond on Monday, Dec. 8 from sorrow I do to hear the busi·. · 6:30 to 8:30pm. at the J\1etg~· ness has closed. · Charlene Museum. John and Carolyn Ketchka Hoeflich Now l have been attending made the announcement of these ''happenings'' for years closing this week to alert and always come away with those who for years had a new ideas for holiday pretties, family tradition ofmaking the and a full stomach from samtrek to Cherry Rjdge to select Robert E. Lee" _ yoil'll iove piing what this year is called. just the right tree to adorn for the Riverbend.An$ Council's "Gifts from the Kitchen." the holidays. annual talent n!vue to be preThere will also be tips on Wallace. and Muriel F 'da decoratingwith live greenery, ~"' rd tarted th tree • B ,.....,o s e .arm sented N 287:30 p.m. on n y, . and everyone there •WI.11. go about a half-century ago, and 7'~ent~IJimSundquistand . creative in a make and take some years back ~med tt Dixie Sa are directi · tlie ornament craft. As for the: over to John and thetr daugh- h w~· while hi:hfight- door prizes to be awarded,ter Carolyn. · .. . ~;'tl;e sh~wboat theme.with well that all depe'nds your · For . many famthes, _!Ike . the wonderfhl music of that luck in the draw. . mme, 11 was great fun to climb era Will also include some on the wagon and travel christmas songs, a bit of : Again this year, RSVP through rows of ~s until comedy, and a patriotic seg- Director Diana Coates_ is Jook~ally _spo~~ one JUSt, the ment. ing for people who knit or cron$ht s•;ze anq_ sl)ape. ~en Singers, dancers, instru- chet. For several years now· :-v•th a little ~ststance cuttmg mentalists, and humorists in . · each child in Head Start has It .down_, tymg ~e ~ches the large cast are sure to been given a scarf for wtth _IWI~~· hanling It m and delight. ' Christmas. This year, 220 are shovmg It mto the trunk of the . eeded b early· Oeceinher to car. ' · · · n "",L..... · . · VIllage decorations are deliver toY the cu~"''i'" But bef(Jre leaving there going up, 'Store windows are . The Senior Center has plenwas always a visit to thlltlittlf,l. gettitl~ Chri~tinasy, church . cy, of yarn on hand, but need rustic qabin .at the edge of the t01!fS ll!ld hQii4ay p~s are volunteers with the time and farrh for a hot beverage· to bemg planned,.along wtth the skill to tum skeins into warm · a cold body. · .The . tradi · na1 bolida h · · Bradford Tree Farm was a bo . Y a~rung_ scarves. The children love the place where memories were . of ~e Me.tgs ounty scarves and look forward ad Extension Sem~; . . , every year for the gift from· in e. _ . ~me o~ t~;e happemng grownups who care. If you like showboat music this_ Yell!, IS 'Taste 0~ the (Ciuulene Hoeflich is gen- songs like "Old Man Holid~ys. and there will be eraJ manoger of The Daily River" and ''Waitin' for the two sesstons, one of which IS Sentilll!l in Pomeroy.) on • • Submitted phoW Ohio Valley Symphony member tan Jessee, standing, is shown lea!:ling th'e first class of string instruction at Southwestern Elementary School. Jesseewi!l'meel with students once a week for the school year in a pilot program for fourth and fifth grade students wantmg to learn violin, viola, cello or string bass. Ohio Valley Symphony . launches ·string program ' ' ' PATRIOT - The hills goal setting, self-expresare alive with music, or sian, memory &kills, conrather the halls of centration, poise, Southwestern Elementary enhanced physical coordiSchool as fourth and fifth nation, hi!1h self-esteem, grade · students begin_ a and the Importance of pilot program of stnng teamwork - sktlls m mstruction provided by ' great. demand . in almost The Ohio Valley every aspect of life. Like Symphony. all · the arts . music has a Instructor Ian Jessee, a profound effect on the long time OVS member academic success of stuand a 10-year teaching dents as well. Music veteran of the Kanawha instruction affects math County Schools string and reading scores with program, will be on hand string · students .. havmg once a week for classes at higher scores on standardSouthwestern. ized tests ami they also · "I'm excited about being have significantly higher able to start up a new pro- GPAs. . gram," said Jessee. "Their . The st~ing jnstruction ~nthusiasm was very program ts bem~ funded .inspiring to me!' . · through The Ohto Valley The classes are available Symphony's Endowmll'nt to any interested that was set up some years Southwestern student at ago by Ann Carson Dater. no charge. In addition to "Mrs. Dater feels that music, students learn self- the world would be a bet-. discipline, group coopera- . ter place if more people tion, · problem solving, listened to classical sym- ' . phonic music," remarks Lora Lynn .Snow, OYS manager and ·a former teacher at Southwestern. "Mrs: Dater took violin lessons herself as a child and she is very excited' about the new classe~ we are offering.'' In addition to the classes , each ·string stw;lent will be given free admission to ahy Ohio · Valley Symphony concert when accompanied by a parent . . or guardi'an. "My teaching experience at Southwestern was very instrumental in my found·ing the orchestra," said .Snow. "I saw . how hungry the students were for quality musi,c and I felt there was a real need for a professional orchestra in o\jr area so students would have a high level to aspire to.". . Jailbreak caused stir around him into the river at Point BY JAMES SANDS Plea$ant. The Gallia Times later The ·Gallia County . Jail "According to wrote, that was built in the 1880s and located near the court- inforn'lation received· after house (serving as jail well the bi,rds have flown, sawinto the middle of the 20th ing at the bars had ·been century) was believed to going on four or five be escape-proof because nights. The saw marks of its use of steeL But in were covered up during late October 19ZI,the first the day by coating the bars escape from that jail took . with a mixture of soap and · place. ' sweepings, and this was The Gallipolis Daily done so effei:tively that no Tribune of Oct. 21, 1921 notice was taken of them. reported: "When Sheriff The job was very neatly Swanson arose · Friday dc:me, and was planned in morning, he found that such a manner that the four of thc: six prisoners minimQm of sawing was had flown,. AI some hour necessary as the bars were during the night · they · broken off by pressure escaped through the north- from within." east window on the The news of the jailground floor. Bars of steel break spread around town were sawed in two at the early that morning al)d bottom of the window. It hundreds of curious evidently had taken some onlookers came to examtime, as . soap had been ine the bars that had been placed in the cuts . .The severed. People living in · upper end of the bars had the neighborhood of the been sawed about a quar- jail had rem_arked how ter of an inch and forced happy the pnsoners had apart. The cross pieces · seemed for the past few were sawed apart." d_ays_ on account o_f all the Four men had escaped: smgmg. and _dancmg that Homer Theviuer (forgery), had been gomg on there. Ben Reilly (assault) , and N~ one suspected that the two young men, W.N. Van n01s_e was to col!ceal the Ham and Wes Campbell, sawtng sounds. Van Ham and Campbell who had robbed the store went down the river and -9f George Waugh at · spent' the first a arently Patriot. There were two other prisoners in that cell , nf[ht after the "breako~t" George Armstrong . (con- in a field. The followmg cealed weapon) and Albert morning, they appeared at 'Burnett (rape) . While the home of Stanley Armstrong stayed put all Plymale, who l.ived a few )light, Burnett did crawl · miles south of Galljpelis. ·throu~h. the hole in the Plymale pleaded with the window, walked around pair to . tum themselves in town and then "snuck" to the authorities . But they · back into jail via the same returned to Clipper Mill -hole. and induced a boatman to Burnett had, just a few take them across the Ohio .months 'prior to his _arrest, River. Ironically, the pair 'served· 12 years m the had been caught a few West Virginia · State weeks prior to · that at Penitentiary · at Clipper Mill after they had Moundsville for tying a robbed the Waugh store at yoy's hands and ' thr~wing Patnot. .. Gallipoli~ Van Ham and .c;ampbell hopped · a freight ·train headed for Hunfington, and there to meet the trtin at Guyandotte Wl!re pohce officers of · that ·. West Virginia .town. Two days . af.ter breaking ·out Van , Ham and Camp(jell Were returned to the Gallia County Jail but this time placed in the ' cells on ·the second floor. It took over a month · befor~ Theviner was cap: , tured. He was overtaken at his home, which was near the Tabit Broom Factory on State Street (later the Ohio Valley Laundry). When it was suspecte.d that Theviner might be there, three officers surrounded the house. It seems .that Theviner, for over the month since ·his escape, had been .working on the C&O train with headquarters . m Charleston. · The Gallipolis Daily Tribune reported: "Cbief · · Belcher spied Thevine~ at the back door. He ran into. · the house and attempte.d to run upstairs, but the chief's gun caused him to throw up his hands and · h' · d qutc~ly change IS mm . Tbevmer begge? Belcher . not to shoot, . that he ' would · . su:r~nder and go back.to Jail. . Tilts was the second lime that B~lcher · had arrested Th~m~er, as. he ~as the arrestmg ,pfftcer when the latter ti'Ied to . cash a check under the ·name of W.N . Smeltzer. So far as we . can tell, Retlly was free for some, time . SUN.·DAV PUZZLER I Score in bov.1ing 6 Wound mali<s 11 Ang<y 16 Welfands area 21 Pertaining to heanng 22 Hunter of myth 23 Sulked 24 The upper crust 25 Twinkle . 126Red--127 Isle or exile 126 Break in r~ations 129 Maplegeru~ 131 Game played on horseback 133 Black cuckoo 26 - 9Um laud~, 27 ·~or - oake1 26 Sola 29 Compaso pt 30 Organlzallon (abbr.) 31 lrefand 33 ~Noflaro 35 Go wrong 38 Strive a1almt :19 Apart from othe11 43 ~ Ang•• <14 T•l • 45 ConiiCIIon wlfh nUll ~7 Thick IOUP ~& P•nt pouch 51 Maktam... ol 1~ 137 l.nchanging ' 139 Dull. aswhnegoodo · 141 Subotanllll 143 Rllgret 1~ Sound reaoonlng 147 Of tho uni'IIIM 148 Circle part 152 Sawbuck 154 Lnnnocl In 1\idth 157 Energy type 181 Brcokl or Gibson 112 Burdon ··· 11M Mendon 57 Comfort '· · ,11111 ·Ptrcol of land !e WO!IIofwoe ,. ' · jtl Cigar 1111klue 113<lreak• ,!IIi Alrehlp 114 Bum thllm~, 170 ,Decoralive transfer 1111 Ve<ilfter · • ... : 1?;1 Plgllke mammal 88 Long llory 1.~ See eyo~o-eyo ·1111 You~ male horea · r fn Porch 1'0 SMIIWO!d . 178 Jolly fruit '12M ' Jill Call forth 7~Polnled~ . ' 180 Dens 76 El'llllre&n.treft -. ' 181 Supplemental 76 Muslcll group 1 .' ' 182 Oedined 79 PsychoiOQically painful . 183 RepuiM • 184 Fendng swordS 82 Foray . 84' Chalr of a kind . • !..: • 66 E)(jlression o! grootlng 87 Gumbo· · 114ChooM 89lilear meuure 91 Buck's mate .9:1 E>'lry· . / 2 Throb 3 S~n of tilt zodiac ~~ed 6 Middling (hyph.) 7 Oftxlleme . · . I!Jl~no&. , 8 POlrit • 'II,T..gie lover 10 SloW-moving one 11 On~ng force 13 Ukely " 1~ Abound <IOPaco ~!l.o>'l, pe.rsonmoc1 42 Pit olf . ~ lllliln Ice cream : ~:.n plinil 51 Thin oou,e 112 Chicago ulrport · 53-Con\pllllo 55 J.tait iWan ~ Sally drop ~ 104 Naval-. for shor1 .. . ' Cried lll<e a crow 60 ·- Doone' 61 Foreign · ~ · 62 Yarn .. 66 Lelin or O...lrMn 67 SalVer 71 Ablndoned cild ship 73 Tyaon or rvtteri • ... 1'12 !llellhe'sll"ll\ , , •. .. , 113 ~reparecl-' . 115 Stage direction 116 Not~pread · 118Trud!le I 20 FlomTng lhe 'M'Ittr 123 W\'omlng range 126 'Mlnneyor Wallactl 130 Clplltl of Latvia . I 32 Formoriy · 13:4 Falol (abbr.) 137 Percolvod .138 Trevolod around 1<10 Divine 142 Enwonment (prefix) 1<14 Pllfld placo 1~ Demler148 Gym pad 14' Goal alolauroly paoe 1!50 l.nlltnd 151 Wllkar or EaiiiWOOd "153 Gonlltpuoh 155 Aquatic mammal . . 156 lJoe a lOom 156 Clllal or Monlisaorl 159 FrenCh department 160 Game of lOOkS and)llon · 163 Eastarn European 1IJ6 City II) ~uss~ . 159 Impair 171 Taxi 172 Simian creature 174 EXIlloslvo sound 175 Pub drlt1k . 176 Operjng · 60 A bit we! 81 S1uft . ll3 0e1Mt ulttr~ 85 l,lemo!lze IIB ·Uk. . 110 Sonilv.ich st01e;•:.· fOIShM ' ,. 9ll Kkld of dancing 101 Therud- . " Ford lhllfaild 18 Snakt-halltd Gorgon 17-81111 . 18 MQI pil ..• 1& Rlnao 1M drummer · 20 - W&di'IOOI!h . l.ordt!IOW ao R-1,..connection 32 Knock 34 Probolcll 37 .llibr.ln buol,_ 38 London dlltrlct 75Pe n H ndllr 93 Child 95 .Man of rank rn Hard fat 106 Bealing .108 l,ow in spiritS · 110 Hearoay 1 Caval<y sword 12F~heggs Offer 138 pumadeJ- . 96 P~nt 1>1 tilt lily rami~ 98 Bluelin 1oo Purploh·red 101 Inflames 102 •- Godunov" 103 Skill .105 Beoome swollen 107 -lkle 109 Compos~ions ' 111 Kind 0! toast DOWN 114 Prophesy 117 Profound 119 Dishonesl 121 Where Tehran ~ 122 Llrban di~ 12~ Cabbage ACROSS .. .. ~ Club atwge (James Sands. is a spe- cial cotrespondlllljor the Sunday Times.,Strttiflel. He can .be conlllctll. by . writing to Box · ·9 2, Norwich, Ohio 43767.) ' Sec Sunday Puzzle Answer on 20 . . .... ··' . ~- · ,. . • ":....;. L • •j PageC3 . COMMUNI1'Y Sunday, November 16, 2oo8 · -COMMUNITY CORNERA place where memories were made .• .. Sunday, November 16, 2008 • . Gallia Gen~alogical Society celebrates 25th year at banquet GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Genealogical Society, OGS Chapter President · Henny Evans welcomed those attending the 19th annual Lineage Banquet on Oct. ll at the Holiday Inn and thanked them for helping to celebrate their 25th year as a chapter of ~- ~hto Geneafogical ICtety his life. A woman is also eligible if she provided such service as a-nurse. Gallia County put the first woman in the state, Civil War Families of Ohio, a few years ago when Evans was· able' to document the serviee of Hannah Maxon as a Civil War nurse at the ~.n.:~spital.. Cam. p ;;<_.. First Families of Gallia : County recognized at the : Gallia County Genealogical; Society's recent annual ;; banquet were, from left, :• front, Judith Chambers, · :: . Teresa Huseman, Scott .;; Thivener, Elaine Shearer, ;: Jennifer Harrison, Jenny -~ Evans, Charlynn Waughtel :• and Frances Hewitt; back, ;; Kenneth Kent Jr., Kenneth -: Kent Sr.. George Walker · and John Walker. · Elvick of California and Evans stressed the enonnous amount of work. and time he puts into this site. Also announced was a new book, Year by Year. The Writings of P.T. Wall, 1889" 1909, which will.be! available as soon as possible. Final touches are being placed on a 7,500 name index. Wall was a newspaperman for several papers, an insurance salesman and involved in ' Paul Morehouse, president Gallta County now has of the Ohio Genealogical three women documented Society in Mansfield, came to including S3rah Safford the podium and offeted his Smith, ancestor of Linda congratulations to the group, a Criner, and Mary Ewing, many aspects of Gallia very active chapter of OGS. ancestorofEmalyn&ljlberry. COlUity.Hemtendedtowntea . He said it had been his honor This year,' Gallia County ,; book about Gallia Co_unty but to award several such certifi~ had another first by adding never did. _The society has . cates to chapters at the April four soldiers who served in the been working from manuconference· but was happy to . Confederacy, three from scripts written in pencil. :nus be able to re-enact the event at . Virginia and one from Texas, has been a ~-year PfO)CCI such a special occasion in 'as all four s61diers lived in and volume 2 1s planned. Thts Gallia County. Gallia County either before of · manuscript project was done Evans introduced Charlynn itfter the war. ' with the cooperation of Waughtel of Sheboygan, WIS., The third lineage society Bossard Memorial Library. ' as the keynote speaker. Char is . recognized was that ofSettlers Door prizes were awarded the fourth great-granddaugh- and Builders which requireS and Alvera Robinson and ter of Dr. Antoine Saugrain, an ancestor to have lived here Marian Schoonover were the little French 500 doctor between 1821 and 1860. thanked for. donating· several who made a mighty impact on Accepting these awards pre- of them. the area. sented by Evans and Marian All were thanked for comHe had been to America Sch<J?nover :-vere Frances ing, reminded to· stop by and before he came with the 500 Hewitt, Jenmfer Hamson, visit and to know that the ~d. had. been wounde4 by Larae Schraeder, Kala Sue group Is a non-protit all volunIndians m a narrow escape Bush. Lemce Waugh and t~r organization which keeps while one of his fellow travel- Jenny Evans as named above it$ doors open to help any ers was killed. Returning with as well as Jqhn Lloyd of researcher looking for Gallia · the 500, he married one of the Hou~ton.. Martha Lear of County connections. The sociFrench, Rosalie Michau. They Galhpohs, and Barbara . ety relies on dues. sales and remained in Gallipolis several Keatmg of Naples, Fla. d . · · years and he was known for Unable to · attend were onatlons to contmue Its his willingness to ~ve people MacMillan, Mary Jean Hall, work. Hours by appomtment the smallpox vaccmation and Richard Wickert,. Jacob are always avatlable for those for his makin~1 of thermo me- Wickert, Jacquelyn Woolley, who can not come dunng regters and a Special phosphorous Hull, Young, Sue Jones, ular hours. match that intrigued the Hollingsworth and Julie Law. Indians. Each applicant works hard Later, he moved to to document his line to his Kentucky and fmally io St. ancestor and once accomLouis, where he became 'plished his records and docufriends with Merriwether ments.remain on file and may Lewis and William Clark. He help another. Anyone may prepared specimens for theil: visll the society at 57 Court siUdies and also helped pack St., and view the work. their medical bag for the next Twenty-one members added leg of their trip. additional names to their Saugrain died in St. Louis in ancestors this year. As long as 1820. Char. has a large coUec- one stays a member of the lion of books and papers about sociery, additional ancestors Saugrain and she . used a can be added with no applicapower point presentation to lion fee. highlight her talk. An artist · Evans also reported the loss friend of hers, Laura Grella of board member Pat from Denver, sketched both Compton, a 28-year employee the doctor and his wife, and oftheprobatecourtwhoknew Char presented the society the records like the back ofher with copies of these sketches. hand. Evans called her, "a Char was also one of the . faithful, hard-working board recipientS of a First Families member. For years she typed pin and certificate for the the certificates for us ... beFore · evemng. we had computers. She volli!IEvans highlighted the soci- leered every Wednesday afterely's events to celebrate its noon in our office and helped HEALTH SYSTEM 25th year and reminded those many re$Carchers ihroughout present that they will continue the years." . tb have 25 ttems , mostly Dorothy Frazier was wet, books, at 25 percent off for the · corned back to the board after •· rest of the year. She also men-. several months' absence. tioned the IJelp event for Evans thanked her board Scouts and 4-Hers, the preser- members, office volunteers 'iation grant awarded to them and other helpers for all of the this past summer and the plans . hard work they do as well as (or at least one book signmg at the many others who have the office later in the fall. donated money and items to Presenllition of First the society. :>he reminded Families certifica~es and pins everyone to stop in and visit wlls made by Evans, Ann the office on Wednesdays Brown and Linda Criner to - through Fridays between lO Frances Ann Hewitt of am. and 4 p.m,. at 57 Court Gallip(Jlis, Char Waughtel, St., otherwise known as the John Walker of Ashburn,Va., old Oscar's. . Kenneth Kent of Rutland, The society maintains a Judith Chambers of Granville, website at OeolJle Walker of Houston, galliagenealogy.org. Ev~ns 1enmfer Harrison of encouraged everyone to vtstt . Gallipolis, Scott Thivener of it and see its many features. f;:olumbus, Jenny Evans of She said they constantly Gallipolis, Elaine Shearer of update what IS there. and add !hxton lll., Kenneth Kent Jr. · new items as well. Anyone · of Br~dywine, Md., and may contribute old obituaries Thresa Huseman of Waldorf, or articles and the newest proMd. Unable to attend were ject is to add photographs of Marcia Larson·, · Rebecca tombstones. ·The site has over · Towery, John Walker II, John 38,000 tombstone names and Denney, William Phillips, dates an.d recently pictures of Allen Phillips, Rochelle the actiial s(ones have been Randolph, .Robert Hull, added as donated k:l the soctRonald Young, Betty ety. Or a li!tk rna~ be made to , Hollingswonh and Candace another stte which already Kent. These individuals had features the·stone. . _. ancestors who lived in Gallia When a person clicks 011 a · County by 1820. There are hi~ted name, a picture , . now 761 documented ances- featm10g the actiial stone will tors in First Families. ripen for viewing. Evayone is The Civil War Families of encouraged lo add therr phoGallia County certificates and . tos to the site. This project is in pins were _eresented by Evans, its very early stages. Many Carolyn ~ar and Brown. pe<iple have tombstone photos 'Those attending were Frances and they may check the wel>Hewitt, GeOrge Walker, !ohn site or stop at the office to find Walker, Jennifer . Harnson, out how they may conh1bute fenny Evans, who ~so these. • . received First Fanuhes Recently added to the Site awards and Paul Morehouse was Clay Chapel Church of AJ®n Larae Schraeder, · records, which actually Kala sue' Bush and Lenice included a whole circuit 6f Waugh all of Columbus. churches. Mary James providUnable' to attend were Julia ed the information for this . Woods, Ellen Wef!J. Thomas , project iind t1Jere are hWidreds MacMillan, Hollingsworth of names to _be f~. Also, and Hull. there are tax lists, busmess hisFor this socil(ty one must tories, biographical sketches, Jlave an ancestor, either a photos of several floods, the direct or collateral line, who cowthouse fire, Civil War solServed in or lived in Gallia diers and much more. County at some time during Webmaster for the site is Neil .. Subinltled photoe ' ' ••• .,-- Settlers and Builders of ;; Gallia County recognized af the Galli a County ·: Genealogical Society's • recent annual banquet : were, from left, Jennifer :: Harrison, Barbara Cadot :· · Keating, Martha Lear, Kala :. Sue Bush, Lenice Waugh, ; Larae Schraeder. John : Lloyd, Frances Hewitt and Jenny Evans. Civil War descendants recognized at the Gallia County Genealogical Society's recent annual banquet were, from left, John Walker, George· Walker, Jennifer Harrison, Jenny Evans, Frances Hewitt, Kala Sue Bush, Lenice Waugh , Larae Schraeder and Paul Morehouse. • dtl O'BLENESS (~ Certified & Experienced • •Locally advanced cancers are more easily treated than those that have ~pread. No matter the Shakir.Sarwar, MD Hematologisr/Oncologist stage of cancer development, we can provide a cancer care team · dedicated to help you face and . fight cancer. Our professional team members are licensed and certified, and most importantly, experie~ced. . Medical Oncology • Radiation Oncology • Surgery • Diagnostic Imaging • Pathology • Laboratory • Suppon Programs �' .. PageC4 CELEBRATIONS COMMUNI1'Y ltmH ·ientind Sunday, November.t6, 2008 Mr. and Mra. Adam Cumings . Dalton-Cumings wedding POMEROY - Elizabeth Diane Dalton and AdaiiJ Victor Cumings were united in marriage at the United Methodist ~burch in Wintersville, Ohio, on Saturday, June 14, 2008, W1.th the Rev. Jeff Greco officiating. · The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore an Aline dress and carried a bouquet of red roses. Amy Tanner served as matron of honor. Other bridesmaids included Amber Roderus, Kristen Roe·, Terri Beadling, Angela Russeii.Ashlee Raber and CarlieTanner. Rex Cumings served as his son's best man. Joe Roderus, Tyson Evans, Kyle Norris, Dan Dalton, Jao Karg, Gabriel Riffle and Jacob Riffle were groomsmen. .. . · Junior bride and groom Lyla Dalton and Brice Tanner were escorted to the altar by Caden Oalton, Cassidy Roderus was flower girl and Colson Dalton was the ring· . bearer. · ' · · . · Following a reception at St. Florian Hall .and a wedding tnp to Aruba.the couple is making their home in Hopedale, Ohio. : pau_ghter of Leroy and Sharon Dalton of Hopedale, the bnde IS a 1998 graduate of Cad1z High School and il 2000 J;raduate of Trinity Health Systems School of Nursing. She 1s employed as. a critical care nurse at·Trinity West. . The groom 1s the son of Rex and Kathy Cumings of Syracuse. He attended Ohio University after graduating from Southern Local High School in 2000. He is a lineman for AEP in Steubenville. HMC employee nominated . · .for OONE Award Kuhn anniversary ~~~- . POMEROY - Heather Petersen and Donald Mohler were married on Saturday. July 19, 2008. at World Outreach Minislries in Wellston, with family. and friends altcnding . The Rev. Chris Wallis officiated. The bride is the daughter of Bob and Nyla Petersen of Wellston . Heather is a 2003 homeschool graduate and is employed ar DEB'S in Cleveland, Tenn. · The groom is the son of Donald and Deborah Mohler of Pomeroy. He is a 2003 graduate of American School and is now majoring in pastoral ministry at Lee University in Cleveland. Tenn: Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Christ United Melhodisl Church in Jackson to honor the newlyweds. · The couple now resides in Cleveland, Tenn. Book. signing set locally for 'Wonders' book . . ' . GALLIPOLIS - Dick over-hande.:l, underhanded, they won and how many and their coach, Magellan Burdette·, wqo first· placed bowling style, sitting down, fans they atl,racted tel.l ·Only Hairstqn - were inviteu the story of The Waterloo · lying dow11, without look- pa11 of the story. The1r real • buck. for the first time since Wonders in book fonn neat- ing - the Wonders passed 1mpaot w~ts much_ more per- their playing days, to the ly 50 years ago, will be nt · with such lightning speed. sonal. Every time they slate tournament in the Bossard Memorial such radar accuracy, fans ~lepped onto the court, t~eir Columbus. They receiyed a Library, 7 Spruce St., for a . and opponents alike often ~mr~omplll. fre_ewhee~mg prolonged, emotional. book signing event on did not know wh~re the ball ant~cs. 1f only lor. a httle standing ovation. Saturday, Nov. 22 from 1r was. wh1le .. brought excitement, In ·the months that fola.m. to I p.m; . And yet, the defining sig- awe, JOY and hope to the Burdette, who authored nificance of their story lies lives of the tens of thou- lo~ed , they agreed t~ tell The· Fabulous Waterloo not in what they did, or how sands whtl saw them play. ~he1r story. It was published Wonders, has , written a they did il, but when . No And vet, lor ull the attention m 1961 under the IItle, The revise<) and expanded work, no money, 110 hope of they 'received , all the head- Fabulous · Waterloo account of the story of the any, drnughl , lowering Dust lines they in~pired, t!le Wonders ..What f?llows, on ri10s~ unfurg11ttable tel!l)l in Bowl sronns that turned day Wonders never alloWed th1s, the 75th anmversary,of the history of Ohio high into night, farm foredo- their heads to be turned by their fi~st championship school basketball. surcs. evictions. record heat , theJr newfound fume or the season, IS a rev1sed and Seventy-five · years ago. punishing cuhl. siUnted gl:tring spollight · under e~panded version of that the Waterloo Wonders came crops v.ilting in lhe fields which they performed. book, long out of print. In frolicking out of the - by 1933. Amcrit'a, the Showmen but never addition : to making · availLawrence County hills to Umd.of Plenly, had become showoffs. possessed of a·. able once again their perbecome the most colorful. lhe Lund of Nowhere Near sly, ·dis;mning. sometimes sonal recollections of their most exciting, most unfor- Enough . self-deprecating sense of legendary careers, this edigettable team in the history And lhen, amid all the humor, they. reveled in the tion attempts to show' that of Ohio high school baskel - doom and gloom. nlong nd1culous Without attempt- the significance of their ball. came I he Wonders. mg to make the1r opponents ~ureers and lives can be What they did was noth- Attendance . records dociJ- .look that way: understood only when ing less than remarkable. ment the scope of their sudTh1·ough 11 all tl1ey · d wit hin the frame. . • · v1ewe Over two seasons, they won den and startling impacl. In remamed themsel~es, no work of the times and place back-to-hack state champi- I 932 ,. I he three-day state d1ffe1ent than !hey had .been in which they occurred. onships and in the process, tournamem in Columbus before all the fuss. no d1fferLibrary Direct D bb' perhaps as many as I 00 attracted. an all ' time high ent .than they would be the S . ~r e le games, only a handful of 13.801 fans. In 1933, the rest of their lives, after their aunders noted, For many them on their own court. year. before the Wonders glory days were over. The years, we have been asked How they did it was even appeared on the scene, Wonders on a basketball b_Y ~atrons to as_SISithem in more amazing. In an era attend;mce plummeled near- court were a sight to see, the fmdmg ~lore mformation when a virtually unknown ly in half to 7,103. · likes of which Ohi9 had about !h1s fabulous team team called the Harlem Two years la1er, when never seen before. Or ever and the1r place 111 sports hiSGlobetrotters was still play- they won their second state would-or will - see again. lory. The story. ~f the ing one-night stands · in title . il soared lo 24.100 ~ In 1959, to commemorate Waterloo Wonders ts mdeed small-town high school and that didn 't include hun- the 25th anniversary of their timeless. I would like to gyms and dance.halls across dreds more who knocked . first slate championship, the invite the community to the Middle West, · the down the Fairgrounds Wonders - Orlyn Roberts, visit the library on Nov. 22 Wonders, )mitating no one, Coliseum doors just 10 see· Wyman Roberts, Curtis to hear the story of this· astonished overflow crowds lhe Wonders play. M~Mahon, Stewart unforgettable team from in the state's largest arenas But how many · games W1seman , Beryl Drummond southeastern Ohio." with their whirlwind passing, deadeye shooting, lock- . down defense and whimsic cal showmanship. Left-handed, right-handed, two-handed, behind the back : · between the legs. GALLIPOLIS Glenda Skinner. MS. ~N, CPHQ, director of P.erformance Improvement . a:nd Patient Safety at ijolzer Medical Center, was recently ·nominated for lhe Ohio .Organization of Nurse Executives (OONE) Nursing Leadership Award for 2008. Skinner has served in numerous roles in her twenty year history at HMC including staff nurse ~nd nurse manager for tlie Intensive Care Unit. She has been involved in the hospital's customer service Glenda Skinner initiative, chairing the . Patient Education Team of Nurse Executives is an and currently serving as a affiliated society of the Hospital ihember on the Standards Ohiq team. She chairs the Association, and is also Nursing Performance affiliated with the Improvement Team and American Organization of serves on the Medical Nurse Executives. OONE Quality Management is invol~ed in shaping the !earn and Pharmacy and future of health care in the Therapeutics Committee. state of Ohio through As quoted from her innovative leadership. nomination letter, she "is OONE is the voice of ap exceptional nurse: She nursing leadership in exhibits leadership and health care. OONE memo;Iedication to everyone she . bers serve as· catalysts for touches. She demonstrates innovation · in health care attention to detail, diplo- agencies. OONE promotes macy, and a cheerful dise~cellence position. Glenda has been leadership professional mfluential in promoting through development. OONE supand attaining an excellent. ports research and proworking relationship with IJiedical staff, hospital vides leadership and advoadministration, and sluff cacy to advance patient members through her care and nursing practice.I pleasant demeanor and professionalism." As director of Performance Improvement and Patient Safety, 3kinner concentrates her ~us to insure the safety ~f our patients. She has initiated a Falls Prevention Program with well-defined guidelines access . and tools for the employees to use, which are easia pap test ly obtainable. Monthly, a f?alls Prevention Team, which she chairs, meets to djscuss progress or necessary chan~es, as well as help idimllfy existing risk f-actors. : Skinner is a published. I(Uthor. Her last article that ~he co-authored, "fulmonary Artery C-atheters: State of the .Controversy," is in the Serviag women.in: Adams, Browa, Gallia, Journal of Cardiovascular Higblaad, J~~:ksoo, LawreJce, Pike, Ross, Nursing, 23(2): ll3-121, Scioto and Vinton couaties · · !larch/April 2008. She is l(:lso a member of the ... eoun., Sourhem Ohio W"'lten's Cancer 'Project Sigina. Theta Tau Nursing 47~ Western Ave., Suile A Honor Society, OONE, and has formed ' a local Chillicothe, Ohio 4560 I . chapter of the OONE. 740-775-7332 DISTRICT The Ohio Organization ~ •' Peterson-Mohler wedding GALLIPOLIS -,. Francis E. and Norma Jean (Holston) Kuhn will celebrate their 501h wt·dding anniversary on Nov. 22, 2008 .. They were married by the Rev. Leslie M . Ro.gers at the Methodist Church in Catlettsburg. Ky .. on Nov. 22 , 1958 . Francis retired from ·Ravenswood Aluminum and is a retired faf)ller. Nonna is a homemaker. They.are the parents of two daughlers. Karla Kuhn and Janel Campbell of Gallipolis. They also have four grandchildren, Courtney. Caleb. Colton and Carter Campbell of Callipolis . · · · They will be celebrating wilh family, ami fur those who wish to send cards, they can send I hem lo Francis E. and Nonna Kuhn, 6650 Duncan Road S.W .. Lancasler, Ohio ·Need a • Mr. and Mi's. Donald Mohler .Arbors at Gallipolis Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Prov-iding . Rehabilitation Back To Homer Hi, I'm Fred Taylor of Wilkesville, Ohio Following back surgeiy, I came to Arbors at Gallipolis for Rehabilitation. I am so impressed with the efficiency of the staff. When I first arrived at Arbors atGallipojis . I diu not think I would ever walk on my own again. Now, thanks to the wonderful ' therapy and nursing staff, I have ~etumed home. ' I 1\U\1 Ul I< I \\Ill} 10 l 01 I<\ .Ar~ors at .{ja{{tpoas · Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Center. 170 Pinecrest Dri.ve • Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-7112 Carol Bush promqted to . laundry supervisor with the understanding that she would attend the American Laundry Linen College . . In February 200 I, she successfully completed the ALLC as a registered launury linen director, and returned in March 2002 to complete the registered environmental · service director course. Mrs. Bush chaired a seat on the Educational Affairs Committee for ALM and has written two articles for the ALM Journal. She was . HMC's employee· of the month for April 2007. Mrs. Bush also. is an active member of the Safety Committee, . Products Committee and Measurement Team at HMC. . Southern Ohio artist hits top 9f Christian Country Charts CINCINNATI - ·George Jones and other top Fraternity Records names. Free is also feaannounces that southern tured on the cover of the Ohio-based singer/song- . October/November issue of in writer and Fraternity GTE Magazine artist Stev.e ·Free has hit Nashville, which has a full . the top · of The story on Free and. his music. International Christian Free has also . received Country Cliarts for one of the music indusOctober/November 2008. try's tqp honors with the Free's touching announcement that he "Everybody's Friend" is at will be presented with a No. I on the charts ahead Popular Music ASCAP of such notables as Randy Award in New York at the Travis, Rhonda Vincent, ASCAP meetings. This is the ninth ASCAP award in Free's long and successful career and carries with it a Cllsh prize of $1,300. He is one of the top Fraternity artists and one of the most popular. American singer/songwriters on European alid Americana Radio. For ·more information. Fraternity contact Records at (513) 5740610, or www.stevefree .com Food safety during ·p·ower.outage BY BARBARA S. BRADLEY, R.S. Fruit Pies - Safe. . crystals, refreeze; thawed, Cream or Custard Pies discard. · DIRECTOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL and Pastries -Discard. Fruit juices - Contains ·HEALTH Fresh Vegetables (uncut) ice crystals, refreeze; GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH ihawed, discard. - Safe. DEPARTMENT , Fresh Vegetables (cut) Fruits - Contains ice . If the ))9Wer is out for Discard. crystals; refreeze; thawed, less than two hours, then Cooked Vegetables discard. the food in you~. refrige1.... Discard. Vegetable juices tor and freezer will be safe . Frozen Foods: Cqntains ice crystals , to consuf!'le. . · Food - Contains ice refreeze; thawed, discard. ·While the power •is out, crystals and feels as cold as Vegetables- Contains keep ' ihe refrig~ral'or and if. tefrigerated, refree·ze; · ice crystals, refreeze; freezer doo·r~ · Closed as thawed and held above 40 . thawed, discard. muchr as ·.possible ,to keep_ Degrees Fahrenheit for Breads, rolls, muffins or food cold longer: · · · over two hours, discard. citkes (without fillings) If the .po"':er is out for · Meat, . Poultry, Contaice ice . crystals, longer than two liours, fol- Seafood:... Contains ke .. refreeze; thawed;tefreeze. low the following guidelines: crystals, refreeze; 'thawed, Cakes; pies, ·. pastries • For freezer section: A discard. (with custard fillings) freezer that is half full will Milk - Contains ice Contains ice crystals, hold. food safely for up to· crystals, refreeze; thawed, refreeze; thawed, discard. 24 ihours .' A full freezer discaid.Eggs (out of ·Shell) . . Cassel'!>les (Pasta and will hold food safely'for 48 - Coniains ice 'crysta1s, : Rice based)- Contains ice. hours. Do not open freezer refreeze; thaw11d, discard. c~stals, refreeze; ·thawed, door if you can avoid it. · Egg PrQ.ducts . d1scard. . · . . • For the refri~rator sec- Contains ice . : crystals, Flour, nuts, corn meal lion: Pack milk, Other.dairy refr~ze; ~iwed, discard. Contains ice . . crystals,· products, meat, fish, eggs, Ice Cream and Yogurts refreeze; thawed.; refreeze. gtayy . and .~poilable left· - · C~mtains ·ice crystals, Waffles: Pancakes, 9vers into a cQOler sll!'lllupd- refre.eze~ thawed,. discard. · Bagels, TV dinners, -pizza, elf by ice. l!iexpensive Soft · Cheeses . pot pies - Contains ice . Scyrofoana coolers are fine Contains ice cystals, cry.stals, .refreeze; thawed, for this purpose. ·, refreeze; th'awed, discard. . refreeze. . • Use a food thermomeHard Cheese - C::ontains Cconyenience foods -'ter to check the ,tempera- 1ce . crystals, . refree~e; Contains. ice . crystals, .lure of your food right thawed, refreeze. . refreeze; thawe\1, di~card. before you cook or eat it. Shredded Cheese Remember: ''When in 'J'Prow away any food· 'that Contains ice crystals, doubt, throw it out." has a temperature of more refreeze; thawed, discard. ·Source: Ohio than 40 deg~jles ~asseroles containing . De(lartment. of Health and Fahrenheit. :t · milk, cream, eggs or soft Oh1o Department of · For guidelines on when ch~ese - Cont,ains ice Agriculture. to save, and when to throw out food during a powe~ ' Gtltllge·the US Department · 6f Agriculture has provid¢1! the following infonnat;on: • When to save and when to throw il out: ' · " ~ WeU·W0111811 eWIIS Refrigerator FOOds: Held above 40 •F • Birth CoutroUnc:luding forFood Ovet 2 hours. . • lmplanol) (First & Only ' Meat, . Poultry, Sea(oo~of · 3-y~ implotal)le ::....Discard , . ·.Soft Cheeses '.;.... Discardl · blftit coutnil · (;;heeses ::-Safe. •GantaSD·Viliine Products , Dairy •STD dtkdioa &~tment Clisi:ard. ' Butter, Margarine • Mlnilllllly·ilitlllive safe. . K)llt\XIIogk Slrgicai care Eggs - Discard. . • Pngnaocy CIR Casseroles, Soups, Stews -Discard. . • Essure (Sarlas Permanent . Fresh Fruits (uncut) Jane D. Broecker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) Safe. • · Fresh Fruits . (cut) 113 Memorial Drive Discard. Canned Fruits and fuices · , Pomeroy. OH • 992-9158 (unopened) -., Safe. Canned Fruits and Juices Castr.op Center 75 HospiU.l Qr (opeded) - Discard. ~ ' ., ~ 'Suite 260 •· · Mayo, Tartar. Sauce, Athens, OH • 594-8819, . Horseradish · (opened) Discard if above ·50 °F for 8 hours. ' Breads, cakes, niuffitis, rolls ·~ Safe. ~, Refrigerator rolls, cookie ~· O'BLENESS dough, biscuits - .Discarq . .• · HfAUH SYSTIJol . Pasta, Rice, Potatoes (~ooked) - Discard . , www.rivertoseobgy com 'BagelsWaffles,Safe. Pancakes, ,,· .....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;;;..... _ _ _ _...., Gynecology Services. Available In Meigs County , Haro East Ao_ol..: ... J ,f#' November ATR from Page Cl HMC manager asked to facilitate GALLIPOLIS - Carol RLLD, RESD, launand linen manager at rtolzer Medical Center, recently asked to ,.,..,.m.,te the fall 2008 for the class An1erican Laundry Linen Environmental · · College at Eastern Kentucky University in Richmond, Ky., which is ~verseen by the Association for Linen Management. Mrs. Bush was hired at HMC as a part time prod u c I ion I dis tri but ion . employee in the hospital's Laundry Department in December 1998. · In October 1999, she was PageCs his very lmt assignment as a priest, the parish had I.SOO members from families whose livelihoods came mostly from the boollling salt and coal industries. Soon ·after, Jessing began woi.icing · with a Franciscan brotherhood to provide shelter, food and education. tO 'orphan boys in Pomeroy.'I'hC Saint Joseph Orphan Asylum waS soon. built, on the site where the 'current church would be dedicaied nearly 30 years later. . Father Je55i,t)g - later Monsignor Jessing ·_ financed the orphanage ministry. throuldl publlcation of the · Ohio Wrusenfreund, or "Ohio's Orphan Frienei,''' a German-language newspaper which grew to become America's most popular. Just a year later, Father Jessing resigned as pastor of the Pomeroy parish so he could devoie his 'full attention to·the orphanage. In 1877, the bishop who ordained Jessing seven years earlier, Sylvester Rosecrans, granted him permission to move, both the newspaper and the orphanage to Columbus, where easy access to railroad transportation would allow him to more effectively circulate his newsP"P.f{;e publis~er ~iU then be ·able to devote all his time and energy to the Waisenfreund, and the poor orphan boys," Jessing wrote to his subscribers. Jessing's lifetime of work for those "poor orphan boys" had only just begun when he left Pomeroy for the state capital. • , "On Aug . 20, 1877, the evening of the Feast of St. Bernard, Father Jessing put his printing press upon a packet boat at Pomeroy and went down the Ohio River to Cincinnati, there transferring to the railroad for the rest of the trip .to Columbus," a church history records ~ · A new orphans' hOme; an industrial scliool for the boys, 'and I~ a seminaiy where they ·could be .trained ' as priests, were eventually built at 18th Street and Main Avenue , ColWl)bus. A furniture factory helped train 'other charges in a trade. · The seminary was named the College Josephinum - in hocor ·of Jessing's first orphanage in Pomeroy. Jessing offered students s1x y~ars of primary education. four years of high school, two years of college. and finally si~ years of theological training. In 1892, Pope Leo XII accepted it as a pontifical college, placing the new seminary under the protection of the Vatican. As a reflection of Father JeSsing's first assignment in Gennan Catholic Pomeroy, and his own native German roots, the Josephinum first concentrated on educating priests to work with the large population of Gennan immigrants in the United States. • • • • La.ler, the empha> is ~witche¢ to trainillg priests for diocese;~ that lack their own seminary or candidates who could not afford seminary !raining else! where. • Jessillg died on All So~Is! Day, 1899, just a few mon~ ~fter the first six seminariani from the Josephinum were ordained.to the priesthood. :: Ohio Waisenfreund was published weekly, in Genmut only, through 1953. For tw<t years after, it was publisheq every two weeks in botlt Gennan and English. It co~ tained advice, informatioq and religious instruction tq German immigranls and their conununities in the United States. St. Joseph Orphan Asylum in Pomeroy closed when Jessing left lhe Sacred Heru1 parish, according to a churdi history. In 18\17. the parish: under the leadership of Re v~ John J. Schneider. broke ground a1 the orphanage site for the church which slill stands there. Still operaling in Columbu's today. at 7625 N. High St..lhe Pontifical College Josephinum remains the onlj pontifical seminarv outside Italy. Jessing is men1orialize~ . there with a statue. an. Ohio Historical Society marker, and a · .conference center named in his honor. ·· The Josephinum's officiaf mono was Jessing's personal motto. as well: "If God is for us. who can be against \IS''" ·• ~tiC~~ . 2008 'Av~2i ~ ·-=- 1: ~~o~ · P!IFOUG AlTSCJmE ~R.l!il.JKNIOR. nteATR.!i PR.5.S6NT".S Aesop's (OH SO SLIGHlLY UPDA'TEII) FMLES NOV. 21 & 22 er 7PNI NOV 23 .r 3PM . 4181114 Al't,llatllpolia. OR 7-ARTS ............... Rockspf1ngs REHABILITATION CENTER We would like to recogni~ Powell's Foodfair Life Ambulance Bob's Market For their generous · contributions to our 2008 Annual Community ·Halloween·Celebration THANK YOU!!! From the Staff & Residents of Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rockspring~ Rd. • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-7872 • �' .. PageC4 CELEBRATIONS COMMUNI1'Y ltmH ·ientind Sunday, November.t6, 2008 Mr. and Mra. Adam Cumings . Dalton-Cumings wedding POMEROY - Elizabeth Diane Dalton and AdaiiJ Victor Cumings were united in marriage at the United Methodist ~burch in Wintersville, Ohio, on Saturday, June 14, 2008, W1.th the Rev. Jeff Greco officiating. · The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore an Aline dress and carried a bouquet of red roses. Amy Tanner served as matron of honor. Other bridesmaids included Amber Roderus, Kristen Roe·, Terri Beadling, Angela Russeii.Ashlee Raber and CarlieTanner. Rex Cumings served as his son's best man. Joe Roderus, Tyson Evans, Kyle Norris, Dan Dalton, Jao Karg, Gabriel Riffle and Jacob Riffle were groomsmen. .. . · Junior bride and groom Lyla Dalton and Brice Tanner were escorted to the altar by Caden Oalton, Cassidy Roderus was flower girl and Colson Dalton was the ring· . bearer. · ' · · . · Following a reception at St. Florian Hall .and a wedding tnp to Aruba.the couple is making their home in Hopedale, Ohio. : pau_ghter of Leroy and Sharon Dalton of Hopedale, the bnde IS a 1998 graduate of Cad1z High School and il 2000 J;raduate of Trinity Health Systems School of Nursing. She 1s employed as. a critical care nurse at·Trinity West. . The groom 1s the son of Rex and Kathy Cumings of Syracuse. He attended Ohio University after graduating from Southern Local High School in 2000. He is a lineman for AEP in Steubenville. HMC employee nominated . · .for OONE Award Kuhn anniversary ~~~- . POMEROY - Heather Petersen and Donald Mohler were married on Saturday. July 19, 2008. at World Outreach Minislries in Wellston, with family. and friends altcnding . The Rev. Chris Wallis officiated. The bride is the daughter of Bob and Nyla Petersen of Wellston . Heather is a 2003 homeschool graduate and is employed ar DEB'S in Cleveland, Tenn. · The groom is the son of Donald and Deborah Mohler of Pomeroy. He is a 2003 graduate of American School and is now majoring in pastoral ministry at Lee University in Cleveland. Tenn: Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Christ United Melhodisl Church in Jackson to honor the newlyweds. · The couple now resides in Cleveland, Tenn. Book. signing set locally for 'Wonders' book . . ' . GALLIPOLIS - Dick over-hande.:l, underhanded, they won and how many and their coach, Magellan Burdette·, wqo first· placed bowling style, sitting down, fans they atl,racted tel.l ·Only Hairstqn - were inviteu the story of The Waterloo · lying dow11, without look- pa11 of the story. The1r real • buck. for the first time since Wonders in book fonn neat- ing - the Wonders passed 1mpaot w~ts much_ more per- their playing days, to the ly 50 years ago, will be nt · with such lightning speed. sonal. Every time they slate tournament in the Bossard Memorial such radar accuracy, fans ~lepped onto the court, t~eir Columbus. They receiyed a Library, 7 Spruce St., for a . and opponents alike often ~mr~omplll. fre_ewhee~mg prolonged, emotional. book signing event on did not know wh~re the ball ant~cs. 1f only lor. a httle standing ovation. Saturday, Nov. 22 from 1r was. wh1le .. brought excitement, In ·the months that fola.m. to I p.m; . And yet, the defining sig- awe, JOY and hope to the Burdette, who authored nificance of their story lies lives of the tens of thou- lo~ed , they agreed t~ tell The· Fabulous Waterloo not in what they did, or how sands whtl saw them play. ~he1r story. It was published Wonders, has , written a they did il, but when . No And vet, lor ull the attention m 1961 under the IItle, The revise<) and expanded work, no money, 110 hope of they 'received , all the head- Fabulous · Waterloo account of the story of the any, drnughl , lowering Dust lines they in~pired, t!le Wonders ..What f?llows, on ri10s~ unfurg11ttable tel!l)l in Bowl sronns that turned day Wonders never alloWed th1s, the 75th anmversary,of the history of Ohio high into night, farm foredo- their heads to be turned by their fi~st championship school basketball. surcs. evictions. record heat , theJr newfound fume or the season, IS a rev1sed and Seventy-five · years ago. punishing cuhl. siUnted gl:tring spollight · under e~panded version of that the Waterloo Wonders came crops v.ilting in lhe fields which they performed. book, long out of print. In frolicking out of the - by 1933. Amcrit'a, the Showmen but never addition : to making · availLawrence County hills to Umd.of Plenly, had become showoffs. possessed of a·. able once again their perbecome the most colorful. lhe Lund of Nowhere Near sly, ·dis;mning. sometimes sonal recollections of their most exciting, most unfor- Enough . self-deprecating sense of legendary careers, this edigettable team in the history And lhen, amid all the humor, they. reveled in the tion attempts to show' that of Ohio high school baskel - doom and gloom. nlong nd1culous Without attempt- the significance of their ball. came I he Wonders. mg to make the1r opponents ~ureers and lives can be What they did was noth- Attendance . records dociJ- .look that way: understood only when ing less than remarkable. ment the scope of their sudTh1·ough 11 all tl1ey · d wit hin the frame. . • · v1ewe Over two seasons, they won den and startling impacl. In remamed themsel~es, no work of the times and place back-to-hack state champi- I 932 ,. I he three-day state d1ffe1ent than !hey had .been in which they occurred. onships and in the process, tournamem in Columbus before all the fuss. no d1fferLibrary Direct D bb' perhaps as many as I 00 attracted. an all ' time high ent .than they would be the S . ~r e le games, only a handful of 13.801 fans. In 1933, the rest of their lives, after their aunders noted, For many them on their own court. year. before the Wonders glory days were over. The years, we have been asked How they did it was even appeared on the scene, Wonders on a basketball b_Y ~atrons to as_SISithem in more amazing. In an era attend;mce plummeled near- court were a sight to see, the fmdmg ~lore mformation when a virtually unknown ly in half to 7,103. · likes of which Ohi9 had about !h1s fabulous team team called the Harlem Two years la1er, when never seen before. Or ever and the1r place 111 sports hiSGlobetrotters was still play- they won their second state would-or will - see again. lory. The story. ~f the ing one-night stands · in title . il soared lo 24.100 ~ In 1959, to commemorate Waterloo Wonders ts mdeed small-town high school and that didn 't include hun- the 25th anniversary of their timeless. I would like to gyms and dance.halls across dreds more who knocked . first slate championship, the invite the community to the Middle West, · the down the Fairgrounds Wonders - Orlyn Roberts, visit the library on Nov. 22 Wonders, )mitating no one, Coliseum doors just 10 see· Wyman Roberts, Curtis to hear the story of this· astonished overflow crowds lhe Wonders play. M~Mahon, Stewart unforgettable team from in the state's largest arenas But how many · games W1seman , Beryl Drummond southeastern Ohio." with their whirlwind passing, deadeye shooting, lock- . down defense and whimsic cal showmanship. Left-handed, right-handed, two-handed, behind the back : · between the legs. GALLIPOLIS Glenda Skinner. MS. ~N, CPHQ, director of P.erformance Improvement . a:nd Patient Safety at ijolzer Medical Center, was recently ·nominated for lhe Ohio .Organization of Nurse Executives (OONE) Nursing Leadership Award for 2008. Skinner has served in numerous roles in her twenty year history at HMC including staff nurse ~nd nurse manager for tlie Intensive Care Unit. She has been involved in the hospital's customer service Glenda Skinner initiative, chairing the . Patient Education Team of Nurse Executives is an and currently serving as a affiliated society of the Hospital ihember on the Standards Ohiq team. She chairs the Association, and is also Nursing Performance affiliated with the Improvement Team and American Organization of serves on the Medical Nurse Executives. OONE Quality Management is invol~ed in shaping the !earn and Pharmacy and future of health care in the Therapeutics Committee. state of Ohio through As quoted from her innovative leadership. nomination letter, she "is OONE is the voice of ap exceptional nurse: She nursing leadership in exhibits leadership and health care. OONE memo;Iedication to everyone she . bers serve as· catalysts for touches. She demonstrates innovation · in health care attention to detail, diplo- agencies. OONE promotes macy, and a cheerful dise~cellence position. Glenda has been leadership professional mfluential in promoting through development. OONE supand attaining an excellent. ports research and proworking relationship with IJiedical staff, hospital vides leadership and advoadministration, and sluff cacy to advance patient members through her care and nursing practice.I pleasant demeanor and professionalism." As director of Performance Improvement and Patient Safety, 3kinner concentrates her ~us to insure the safety ~f our patients. She has initiated a Falls Prevention Program with well-defined guidelines access . and tools for the employees to use, which are easia pap test ly obtainable. Monthly, a f?alls Prevention Team, which she chairs, meets to djscuss progress or necessary chan~es, as well as help idimllfy existing risk f-actors. : Skinner is a published. I(Uthor. Her last article that ~he co-authored, "fulmonary Artery C-atheters: State of the .Controversy," is in the Serviag women.in: Adams, Browa, Gallia, Journal of Cardiovascular Higblaad, J~~:ksoo, LawreJce, Pike, Ross, Nursing, 23(2): ll3-121, Scioto and Vinton couaties · · !larch/April 2008. She is l(:lso a member of the ... eoun., Sourhem Ohio W"'lten's Cancer 'Project Sigina. Theta Tau Nursing 47~ Western Ave., Suile A Honor Society, OONE, and has formed ' a local Chillicothe, Ohio 4560 I . chapter of the OONE. 740-775-7332 DISTRICT The Ohio Organization ~ •' Peterson-Mohler wedding GALLIPOLIS -,. Francis E. and Norma Jean (Holston) Kuhn will celebrate their 501h wt·dding anniversary on Nov. 22, 2008 .. They were married by the Rev. Leslie M . Ro.gers at the Methodist Church in Catlettsburg. Ky .. on Nov. 22 , 1958 . Francis retired from ·Ravenswood Aluminum and is a retired faf)ller. Nonna is a homemaker. They.are the parents of two daughlers. Karla Kuhn and Janel Campbell of Gallipolis. They also have four grandchildren, Courtney. Caleb. Colton and Carter Campbell of Callipolis . · · · They will be celebrating wilh family, ami fur those who wish to send cards, they can send I hem lo Francis E. and Nonna Kuhn, 6650 Duncan Road S.W .. Lancasler, Ohio ·Need a • Mr. and Mi's. Donald Mohler .Arbors at Gallipolis Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Prov-iding . Rehabilitation Back To Homer Hi, I'm Fred Taylor of Wilkesville, Ohio Following back surgeiy, I came to Arbors at Gallipolis for Rehabilitation. I am so impressed with the efficiency of the staff. When I first arrived at Arbors atGallipojis . I diu not think I would ever walk on my own again. Now, thanks to the wonderful ' therapy and nursing staff, I have ~etumed home. ' I 1\U\1 Ul I< I \\Ill} 10 l 01 I<\ .Ar~ors at .{ja{{tpoas · Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Center. 170 Pinecrest Dri.ve • Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-7112 Carol Bush promqted to . laundry supervisor with the understanding that she would attend the American Laundry Linen College . . In February 200 I, she successfully completed the ALLC as a registered launury linen director, and returned in March 2002 to complete the registered environmental · service director course. Mrs. Bush chaired a seat on the Educational Affairs Committee for ALM and has written two articles for the ALM Journal. She was . HMC's employee· of the month for April 2007. Mrs. Bush also. is an active member of the Safety Committee, . Products Committee and Measurement Team at HMC. . Southern Ohio artist hits top 9f Christian Country Charts CINCINNATI - ·George Jones and other top Fraternity Records names. Free is also feaannounces that southern tured on the cover of the Ohio-based singer/song- . October/November issue of in writer and Fraternity GTE Magazine artist Stev.e ·Free has hit Nashville, which has a full . the top · of The story on Free and. his music. International Christian Free has also . received Country Cliarts for one of the music indusOctober/November 2008. try's tqp honors with the Free's touching announcement that he "Everybody's Friend" is at will be presented with a No. I on the charts ahead Popular Music ASCAP of such notables as Randy Award in New York at the Travis, Rhonda Vincent, ASCAP meetings. This is the ninth ASCAP award in Free's long and successful career and carries with it a Cllsh prize of $1,300. He is one of the top Fraternity artists and one of the most popular. American singer/songwriters on European alid Americana Radio. For ·more information. Fraternity contact Records at (513) 5740610, or www.stevefree .com Food safety during ·p·ower.outage BY BARBARA S. BRADLEY, R.S. Fruit Pies - Safe. . crystals, refreeze; thawed, Cream or Custard Pies discard. · DIRECTOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL and Pastries -Discard. Fruit juices - Contains ·HEALTH Fresh Vegetables (uncut) ice crystals, refreeze; GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH ihawed, discard. - Safe. DEPARTMENT , Fresh Vegetables (cut) Fruits - Contains ice . If the ))9Wer is out for Discard. crystals; refreeze; thawed, less than two hours, then Cooked Vegetables discard. the food in you~. refrige1.... Discard. Vegetable juices tor and freezer will be safe . Frozen Foods: Cqntains ice crystals , to consuf!'le. . · Food - Contains ice refreeze; thawed, discard. ·While the power •is out, crystals and feels as cold as Vegetables- Contains keep ' ihe refrig~ral'or and if. tefrigerated, refree·ze; · ice crystals, refreeze; freezer doo·r~ · Closed as thawed and held above 40 . thawed, discard. muchr as ·.possible ,to keep_ Degrees Fahrenheit for Breads, rolls, muffins or food cold longer: · · · over two hours, discard. citkes (without fillings) If the .po"':er is out for · Meat, . Poultry, Contaice ice . crystals, longer than two liours, fol- Seafood:... Contains ke .. refreeze; thawed;tefreeze. low the following guidelines: crystals, refreeze; 'thawed, Cakes; pies, ·. pastries • For freezer section: A discard. (with custard fillings) freezer that is half full will Milk - Contains ice Contains ice crystals, hold. food safely for up to· crystals, refreeze; thawed, refreeze; thawed, discard. 24 ihours .' A full freezer discaid.Eggs (out of ·Shell) . . Cassel'!>les (Pasta and will hold food safely'for 48 - Coniains ice 'crysta1s, : Rice based)- Contains ice. hours. Do not open freezer refreeze; thaw11d, discard. c~stals, refreeze; ·thawed, door if you can avoid it. · Egg PrQ.ducts . d1scard. . · . . • For the refri~rator sec- Contains ice . : crystals, Flour, nuts, corn meal lion: Pack milk, Other.dairy refr~ze; ~iwed, discard. Contains ice . . crystals,· products, meat, fish, eggs, Ice Cream and Yogurts refreeze; thawed.; refreeze. gtayy . and .~poilable left· - · C~mtains ·ice crystals, Waffles: Pancakes, 9vers into a cQOler sll!'lllupd- refre.eze~ thawed,. discard. · Bagels, TV dinners, -pizza, elf by ice. l!iexpensive Soft · Cheeses . pot pies - Contains ice . Scyrofoana coolers are fine Contains ice cystals, cry.stals, .refreeze; thawed, for this purpose. ·, refreeze; th'awed, discard. . refreeze. . • Use a food thermomeHard Cheese - C::ontains Cconyenience foods -'ter to check the ,tempera- 1ce . crystals, . refree~e; Contains. ice . crystals, .lure of your food right thawed, refreeze. . refreeze; thawe\1, di~card. before you cook or eat it. Shredded Cheese Remember: ''When in 'J'Prow away any food· 'that Contains ice crystals, doubt, throw it out." has a temperature of more refreeze; thawed, discard. ·Source: Ohio than 40 deg~jles ~asseroles containing . De(lartment. of Health and Fahrenheit. :t · milk, cream, eggs or soft Oh1o Department of · For guidelines on when ch~ese - Cont,ains ice Agriculture. to save, and when to throw out food during a powe~ ' Gtltllge·the US Department · 6f Agriculture has provid¢1! the following infonnat;on: • When to save and when to throw il out: ' · " ~ WeU·W0111811 eWIIS Refrigerator FOOds: Held above 40 •F • Birth CoutroUnc:luding forFood Ovet 2 hours. . • lmplanol) (First & Only ' Meat, . Poultry, Sea(oo~of · 3-y~ implotal)le ::....Discard , . ·.Soft Cheeses '.;.... Discardl · blftit coutnil · (;;heeses ::-Safe. •GantaSD·Viliine Products , Dairy •STD dtkdioa &~tment Clisi:ard. ' Butter, Margarine • Mlnilllllly·ilitlllive safe. . K)llt\XIIogk Slrgicai care Eggs - Discard. . • Pngnaocy CIR Casseroles, Soups, Stews -Discard. . • Essure (Sarlas Permanent . Fresh Fruits (uncut) Jane D. Broecker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) Safe. • · Fresh Fruits . (cut) 113 Memorial Drive Discard. Canned Fruits and fuices · , Pomeroy. OH • 992-9158 (unopened) -., Safe. Canned Fruits and Juices Castr.op Center 75 HospiU.l Qr (opeded) - Discard. ~ ' ., ~ 'Suite 260 •· · Mayo, Tartar. Sauce, Athens, OH • 594-8819, . Horseradish · (opened) Discard if above ·50 °F for 8 hours. ' Breads, cakes, niuffitis, rolls ·~ Safe. ~, Refrigerator rolls, cookie ~· O'BLENESS dough, biscuits - .Discarq . .• · HfAUH SYSTIJol . Pasta, Rice, Potatoes (~ooked) - Discard . , www.rivertoseobgy com 'BagelsWaffles,Safe. Pancakes, ,,· .....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;;;..... _ _ _ _...., Gynecology Services. Available In Meigs County , Haro East Ao_ol..: ... J ,f#' November ATR from Page Cl HMC manager asked to facilitate GALLIPOLIS - Carol RLLD, RESD, launand linen manager at rtolzer Medical Center, recently asked to ,.,..,.m.,te the fall 2008 for the class An1erican Laundry Linen Environmental · · College at Eastern Kentucky University in Richmond, Ky., which is ~verseen by the Association for Linen Management. Mrs. Bush was hired at HMC as a part time prod u c I ion I dis tri but ion . employee in the hospital's Laundry Department in December 1998. · In October 1999, she was PageCs his very lmt assignment as a priest, the parish had I.SOO members from families whose livelihoods came mostly from the boollling salt and coal industries. Soon ·after, Jessing began woi.icing · with a Franciscan brotherhood to provide shelter, food and education. tO 'orphan boys in Pomeroy.'I'hC Saint Joseph Orphan Asylum waS soon. built, on the site where the 'current church would be dedicaied nearly 30 years later. . Father Je55i,t)g - later Monsignor Jessing ·_ financed the orphanage ministry. throuldl publlcation of the · Ohio Wrusenfreund, or "Ohio's Orphan Frienei,''' a German-language newspaper which grew to become America's most popular. Just a year later, Father Jessing resigned as pastor of the Pomeroy parish so he could devoie his 'full attention to·the orphanage. In 1877, the bishop who ordained Jessing seven years earlier, Sylvester Rosecrans, granted him permission to move, both the newspaper and the orphanage to Columbus, where easy access to railroad transportation would allow him to more effectively circulate his newsP"P.f{;e publis~er ~iU then be ·able to devote all his time and energy to the Waisenfreund, and the poor orphan boys," Jessing wrote to his subscribers. Jessing's lifetime of work for those "poor orphan boys" had only just begun when he left Pomeroy for the state capital. • , "On Aug . 20, 1877, the evening of the Feast of St. Bernard, Father Jessing put his printing press upon a packet boat at Pomeroy and went down the Ohio River to Cincinnati, there transferring to the railroad for the rest of the trip .to Columbus," a church history records ~ · A new orphans' hOme; an industrial scliool for the boys, 'and I~ a seminaiy where they ·could be .trained ' as priests, were eventually built at 18th Street and Main Avenue , ColWl)bus. A furniture factory helped train 'other charges in a trade. · The seminary was named the College Josephinum - in hocor ·of Jessing's first orphanage in Pomeroy. Jessing offered students s1x y~ars of primary education. four years of high school, two years of college. and finally si~ years of theological training. In 1892, Pope Leo XII accepted it as a pontifical college, placing the new seminary under the protection of the Vatican. As a reflection of Father JeSsing's first assignment in Gennan Catholic Pomeroy, and his own native German roots, the Josephinum first concentrated on educating priests to work with the large population of Gennan immigrants in the United States. • • • • La.ler, the empha> is ~witche¢ to trainillg priests for diocese;~ that lack their own seminary or candidates who could not afford seminary !raining else! where. • Jessillg died on All So~Is! Day, 1899, just a few mon~ ~fter the first six seminariani from the Josephinum were ordained.to the priesthood. :: Ohio Waisenfreund was published weekly, in Genmut only, through 1953. For tw<t years after, it was publisheq every two weeks in botlt Gennan and English. It co~ tained advice, informatioq and religious instruction tq German immigranls and their conununities in the United States. St. Joseph Orphan Asylum in Pomeroy closed when Jessing left lhe Sacred Heru1 parish, according to a churdi history. In 18\17. the parish: under the leadership of Re v~ John J. Schneider. broke ground a1 the orphanage site for the church which slill stands there. Still operaling in Columbu's today. at 7625 N. High St..lhe Pontifical College Josephinum remains the onlj pontifical seminarv outside Italy. Jessing is men1orialize~ . there with a statue. an. Ohio Historical Society marker, and a · .conference center named in his honor. ·· The Josephinum's officiaf mono was Jessing's personal motto. as well: "If God is for us. who can be against \IS''" ·• ~tiC~~ . 2008 'Av~2i ~ ·-=- 1: ~~o~ · P!IFOUG AlTSCJmE ~R.l!il.JKNIOR. nteATR.!i PR.5.S6NT".S Aesop's (OH SO SLIGHlLY UPDA'TEII) FMLES NOV. 21 & 22 er 7PNI NOV 23 .r 3PM . 4181114 Al't,llatllpolia. OR 7-ARTS ............... Rockspf1ngs REHABILITATION CENTER We would like to recogni~ Powell's Foodfair Life Ambulance Bob's Market For their generous · contributions to our 2008 Annual Community ·Halloween·Celebration THANK YOU!!! From the Staff & Residents of Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rockspring~ Rd. • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-7872 • �• • tlunba~ limn-6tnttntl PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT .Broadway wor~hop students to present theatre evenings · Swulay, November 16, 2008 exptmence; which is HUNTINGTON, W.Va. tunities. Department of Music niae," senior - It's not every day that a student can take a class chair Dr. Jeffrey Pappas Acting/Directing major from a Broadway star, but note s that having McVey Emily Chapman said , "and Marshall University stu- as a visiting faculty mem- she comes right fn .n what dents int~rested in music ' ber is an exceptional we're all trying to achieve:" and theatre · have .been opportunity for students. As for the perfotmances, "Anytime we ca9 supattending workshop sessions taught by ac.tress and plement our current cur- Chapman, of Winfield, former Miss West Virginia riculum with another out- said. "Expect a good time, Beth Me Vey this semester. . standing faculty mt;mber, in a fun ,. relaxed atmos''I'm thrilled to get to be who not only has experi- · phere with a variety of ·a part of the beginning of ence in the fiel d but is able songs, monologues, duets to translate that experi- and group performances something at Marshall .to students in an aca- that will be interesting." ence to use rhe years of ex perience I have and work with de-mic setting, everyone at students sharing my love Marshall wins," Pappas of musical theatre - with said . Submitted photo Cast members of "Aesop's (Oh So Slightly) Fables" rehearse fo r the Ariel Jr. Theatre pro; inquiring young minds . Acconjing to Dr. Julie · who want to experience · Jackson , chair of the duction set at the Ariei-Dat!lr Performing Arts Centre Nov. 21, 22 and 23.. the same thi 0 g," McVey Department of Theatre, said. "It's very fulfilling McVey' s presence on camfor me. I'm very honored pu s will allow the ,. to be so welcomed into the Department -of Theatre the Marshall community." long -sought opportunity to Thi s week, the work- develop a musical theatre s a.n independent ·shop concludes with two emphasis within the pro-performances: one fessional training proagenc)'. we can railor Tuesday, Nov . . 18 at the gram. Cultural Center in "The fact that a person "the bdE in~tur~n« procection at · GALLIPOLIS - The mance. including: 'The as select future productions, Charleston .at 7 p.m., the with Beth's Broadway crecompetitive prices. Wr: repret.enr tortoise and the Hare are Tortoise and the .Hare." by visiting the Ariel website · other Thursday, Nov. 20 at dentials and extensive Fe<)dy to race·, as the youth ''The Lion and .the Mouse," and sending an ema.il the Renaissance Center in professional exp~rience · only thdintst 1.11-:-, has chosen to make actors of . The Ariel Jr. "The Fox and the Grapes" requesting the . "Family Huntington at 8 p.m. Bringing McVey to Huntington her home base Theatre plan to present a am! othe rs. Colorful cos· . Discount Card ." The card oompanie.~, collection of fantastic tales tumes . humorous dialogue must be presented at the teach at Marshall is· part of is truly remarkable ," l'ncluding with, "Aesop's (Oh So and creative staging are all Ariel Box Office, with tick- the Joan C. Edwards Jackson said. echo The students Slightly) Updated Fables." elements sci to entertain ets purchased in-person, to Distingui shed Professors Auto·Owncrs of the Arts initiative, Jackson 's sentiment Aesop's beloved fables audiences young and old receive the discount. Insuranct The Ariel box offiee is which brings accom- regarding studying und.er will be brought into modern alike. ComJ"'ny. light on the Morri s and "Aesop's (Oh So Slightly) located at 428 Second Ave .. plished artists to campus McVey. Gallipolis. Box office to enhance learning oppor·"She's got such great Dorothy Haskins Ariel Updated Fables," by Kim which has truly t:arntd rht Theatre stage, in the Ariel- Esop Wylie, is the first Ariel hours are 10. a.m . until 5 reputation "The "No Problem" Dater Hall , Friday and · Jr. Theatre production in the p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, and 10 a. m. Saturday, Nov. 21 and 22 at 2008-09 season. Other Pwplc". A.k us about th e 7 p.m. , and Sunday, Nov. 23 planned productions.include until 6 p.m. Thursday, as many other advantages of doing at 3 p.m. "Anne of Green Gables," well as 90 minutes prior to business wirh an independent Local directors Christina "Pinocchio" and the upcom- curtain. Regular priced tickets Cogar and Lori' Sanders ing holiday production , insuranct agtn'y. have been . in rehearsals for "Jingle Bell Follies '08." may be purchased online at weeks preparing the young Information regarding www.etix .com, or via phone performers for their future performances and by calling (740) 446-ARTS. moments in the stage auditions can be obtained lights. The Ariel's youth from the Ariel's new all· actors have been stretching new website, www.arielthetheir imaginations to the atre.org. limits while learning to ere· Reserved seating for ate an array of colorful Aesop's Fables is available characters, a trademark Of for $8 for adults and $6 for the Ariel Jr. Theatre'~ sue- st~dents . and . cess. · · · seniors. Audience members Six of Aesop's Fables will can save $1 off each ticket be higlighted in the perfor· for this production, as well Ariel Jr. Theatre updates 'Aesop's Fables' Nov. 21-23 We offer the best prices and protection for you. Dl INSIDE Down on tbe Fum, Page Dl • Sunday, November 16, 2008 Travel & Destinations · Fun things to -do ThanksgiviJJg weekend Bv BElli J. HAAPAZ senias and two million lights. The event draws nearly a million people each year. NEW YORK - Stuck at "AChristmasCarol"haunts horne Thanksgiving week- theaters around the country . end? You don't have to travel this time of year, like The to New York's Rockefeller Stage Theatre iii Denver, Center to enjoy ice skating or starting Nov. 28; the Alley see the Rockenes . Holiday Theatre-HubJ:!ard Stage in ' ' .l-."'f .{"~1~-· train rides, Chrisbnas shows, Houston, beginning Nov. 21 ; lighting disr.Iays and outdoor the Indiana Repertory Theatre winter fun like ice skating and in Indianapolis, beginning skiing all begin in . late Nov. 15; and the Shubert , AP photo :November in many localities. Perfonning Arts Center, New In this Nov. 19, 2006 file photo, skiers take a lift up as Here are some details. Haven , Conn., Nov. 28-30 . . another skier takes the slope down at Alta Ski Resort in TRAINS: Some 30 train Don't forget J!IOVies. Alta, Utah. · rides themed on "The Polar. Openings Thanksgiving week · Express," .the popular chi!- include "Australia" starring dren's book by Chris Van Nicole Kidman: "Four .Allsburg, are offered in more Christmases" with Reese · than 20 states. Venues include Witherspoon and Vince the California State Railroad V11ughn; and "Milk" with Museum in Sacramepto, the Sean Penn. Great Smoky Mountains LIGHTS: Some holida~ Railroad in Bryson City, displays don't start unttl N.C., the Grand Canyon December, but a rew light up Railway, in Williams, Ariz., in ]ate November. and the Durango & Silverton Springfield, Mass., turns on Narrow Gauge Railroad in the drive-through Bright Durango, Colo. New to the Ughts display in Forest Park program this year is a rail line Nov. 26. Arkansas offers a m Squamish, British trail of holiday lights around Columbia, near Vancouver. the state in 64 communities, Schedules at' http://www.arkansas.com/thi http://www .polarexpress· ngNo-do/lrilil-of-lights/. In ride.com. . Salt Lake City, the Church of About 300.000 people took Jesus Christ of Latter-day "Polar Expre.ss" rides la~t Saints lights up Temple year. The movte so~n?track ~s Square Nov. 28. played over the .trams pub~c In Des Moines, Iowa, ·the address system, the story ts city hosts a nighttime drive~ aloud, and hot ch~late . through lighting dispiar, !~ served en ~te to a lit-up called "Jolly Holiday Li!lhts' North Pole where Santa at Water Works Park, beginawaits. ning Nov. 25. The Oglebay .The trains start running ReSort & Conference Center mid-November. Most sell out · .A· """ • th in Wheeling, W.Va., hosts the m;~Y~- n<:l~ 15 e Winter Festival ·· of Lights', ume "to 'tiooli} smd 1on Sthlegel, vice presi!lent and Nov. 5-Jan. 4. In Houston, the general manager of Rail Uptown Holiday Lighting Events, which licenses the begins N6v. 27 along Ppst . OakBoulevard .. program. A 100-foot fir 'tree at The Many other · excursion G · Lo A 1 · trains and tourist-oriented rail rove m . s nge es IS lines offer "Santa trains," scheduled to be lit Nov. 2}. such as the Hocking Valley decomted with 10.000 lights and 15,000 ornaments. Scenic Railway in Ohio, and Many historic homes and the NorthWest Railway Museum in Snoqualmie; hotels also arrange stupenWash dou~ holiday . display_s. Hoiida -themed model Christt_nas at the Btltmore, 10 train exhibits are also popular, · Asheville, N.C .•, runs Nov. 7Some take place in botanic Dec. 4. You don t have to stay gardens, like the l?th annual at the hotel to _s.lrPII the Rolida Train Show at The grou~ds and, enJOY The New ~rk Botanical Garden 1\.Jts~IOn Inn s :renowned in the Bronx, Nov. 23 through Festtv~ of . Ltghts, m Jan. 11, and The Golden Gate Riverside, Cahf.. Nov. 28Express, new this year at the Jan,4. . . Conservatory of Rowers in . OlJ'J;DOORS. ~ce _skatmg San Francisco's Golden Gate rinks o~~ open m lime for Park, Nov. 20-April 19. :rrnmng•vmg weekend. Even Others take place in real .train m San Otego, w~ere . stations, like one · in November temperatures may Washington's Union Station . exceed 60 degrees, the out· beginning Nov. 25, part of a door Ice Arena plans to open "Norwegian Christmas" Nqv. 20. . exhibit. . A fe~ ski resorts open earSHOWS: Can't make it to her, like If>':eland and New York to 5ee the annual Arapahoe Basm m Col'!rado, Radio City Christmas , w~ch ppened Oct. 15 With an Spectacular at Rockefeller 18-mch base of ~u~actured Finn, Plush Pillowtop Center? No w.orries. The snow. But Thanks,gtvmg repRockettes will be in .Buffalo, ~nts the ftrst btg wa":e. of w/Memory foam s.tsa. SALE N.Y., 'at Shea.'s Perfonning s)der and snowboarder vtsttati.in ... 'lS'l'J.... '799 Arts Center, Nov. 13-30; in . non for most -~ where Full ..... '1959 ... ; '979 Chicago at the Rosemont weather condlllO!JS permtt. ·Theatre, Nov. ~Dec. 7; and Last _season, _nearly 8 percent King .... '27CJ'J .... '1 3'19 Queen ... • Res. PriC1! ••'1999 '" in Nashville at the Grand Ole of VISits nalloflll:lly ace~ ()pry, Nov. 14-Dec. 2,8. Later before the C~nstmas holtin- the season the Rockettes days,, accordm¥ to the elay Cl!lvelMd's Playhouse Natio~al. Skt Areas square Dec 4-28 and the Assoctatton. with any Tempur-Pedic set Fox~tre~St.~is,Dec. ~ta in D_tah, beloved_ by ~ 11-28. skiers for 1ts l9?0s vtbe, f>i' TRAVEL EDilOA ,. _,,. \ •''' I ( o~h -'~ 9 9 9 R.. AP photo This Sept. 23, 2005 photo released by the Great Smoky Mountains Railroad , shows Curtis Cooper, dressed as Santa Claus, and Melissa Swofford in Bryson City, North Carolina preparing to greet visitors who will be riding the "Polar Express." · ~· f@iii!il .Firm $1. 39m or Plush or both together · t' one9se. "'~_,.'-''.::::·'_:~_-' . . ,2""'~"-~-...-".~.:.:~.~!==.-, full ..... '275 ~ .... 'H79 . .Quten I"' . , • Res- Pnce... 27'1'1 king. ... '3399 ... . >1(,99 . 2-FREE MEMORY FOAM PILLOWS! New this year, an arena expects to ~n this year l?n touring version of the Radio Nov. 21. Killington Resort m City show has been created Vermont aims to open Nov. fori~ venues and will play 14. Aspen and Snowmass, 18 cines, Sfll!1ing. Nov. 7 in Colo., expect to open Nov. 27. Minneapolis,·and concluding · . But you do~ 't ~ve to vacaJan. 4 in Houston. This show tt~ at a desttnall<!~ resort to will not be in any one city for en.J!>Y a day of skimg. Some more than a few days. ~tdents o( northern. sta~ Thanksgiving week it hits · live ~lose e11011gh to small ski Dayton, Ohio's Nutter Cellter resorts ~t they can get up Nov. 25-26, and Cincinnati's early a(ld JUSt go for ~ da_y. O.S. Bank Arena Nov. 28-30. Belleayre Mountmn m Details at httj>://www.radioci- HiJ!)unount, N.Y., about two tychristfnas.com. and a half hours from New The Rockettes also kick the York City, !!llms to open Nov. season off (literally) ,at ~ 28. U: ~ dip tx:Iow 0pry in Nashville by taking freezing, northeni Michigan part in a holiday lightin~ cer- ski resorts such as Boyne emony Nov. 13 laimching a Mountain will also fire up "Cbuntry Christmas" with their snow guns, offering a ll¥llll than a dOzen shows and (long) day trip fir DelroitatDactions including outdoor III'Cll residents willing to spend . Nlllivity ~. 30,1XX) pain- a few ~on.lnterslate-,S, ' • purchase.' attress Toll Free: 1-800-766-4163 www.mattresswa rehou se.com Gallipolis 740-441-9730 Silver Bridge Plaza, Next to Big Lots. �• • tlunba~ limn-6tnttntl PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT .Broadway wor~hop students to present theatre evenings · Swulay, November 16, 2008 exptmence; which is HUNTINGTON, W.Va. tunities. Department of Music niae," senior - It's not every day that a student can take a class chair Dr. Jeffrey Pappas Acting/Directing major from a Broadway star, but note s that having McVey Emily Chapman said , "and Marshall University stu- as a visiting faculty mem- she comes right fn .n what dents int~rested in music ' ber is an exceptional we're all trying to achieve:" and theatre · have .been opportunity for students. As for the perfotmances, "Anytime we ca9 supattending workshop sessions taught by ac.tress and plement our current cur- Chapman, of Winfield, former Miss West Virginia riculum with another out- said. "Expect a good time, Beth Me Vey this semester. . standing faculty mt;mber, in a fun ,. relaxed atmos''I'm thrilled to get to be who not only has experi- · phere with a variety of ·a part of the beginning of ence in the fiel d but is able songs, monologues, duets to translate that experi- and group performances something at Marshall .to students in an aca- that will be interesting." ence to use rhe years of ex perience I have and work with de-mic setting, everyone at students sharing my love Marshall wins," Pappas of musical theatre - with said . Submitted photo Cast members of "Aesop's (Oh So Slightly) Fables" rehearse fo r the Ariel Jr. Theatre pro; inquiring young minds . Acconjing to Dr. Julie · who want to experience · Jackson , chair of the duction set at the Ariei-Dat!lr Performing Arts Centre Nov. 21, 22 and 23.. the same thi 0 g," McVey Department of Theatre, said. "It's very fulfilling McVey' s presence on camfor me. I'm very honored pu s will allow the ,. to be so welcomed into the Department -of Theatre the Marshall community." long -sought opportunity to Thi s week, the work- develop a musical theatre s a.n independent ·shop concludes with two emphasis within the pro-performances: one fessional training proagenc)'. we can railor Tuesday, Nov . . 18 at the gram. Cultural Center in "The fact that a person "the bdE in~tur~n« procection at · GALLIPOLIS - The mance. including: 'The as select future productions, Charleston .at 7 p.m., the with Beth's Broadway crecompetitive prices. Wr: repret.enr tortoise and the Hare are Tortoise and the .Hare." by visiting the Ariel website · other Thursday, Nov. 20 at dentials and extensive Fe<)dy to race·, as the youth ''The Lion and .the Mouse," and sending an ema.il the Renaissance Center in professional exp~rience · only thdintst 1.11-:-, has chosen to make actors of . The Ariel Jr. "The Fox and the Grapes" requesting the . "Family Huntington at 8 p.m. Bringing McVey to Huntington her home base Theatre plan to present a am! othe rs. Colorful cos· . Discount Card ." The card oompanie.~, collection of fantastic tales tumes . humorous dialogue must be presented at the teach at Marshall is· part of is truly remarkable ," l'ncluding with, "Aesop's (Oh So and creative staging are all Ariel Box Office, with tick- the Joan C. Edwards Jackson said. echo The students Slightly) Updated Fables." elements sci to entertain ets purchased in-person, to Distingui shed Professors Auto·Owncrs of the Arts initiative, Jackson 's sentiment Aesop's beloved fables audiences young and old receive the discount. Insuranct The Ariel box offiee is which brings accom- regarding studying und.er will be brought into modern alike. ComJ"'ny. light on the Morri s and "Aesop's (Oh So Slightly) located at 428 Second Ave .. plished artists to campus McVey. Gallipolis. Box office to enhance learning oppor·"She's got such great Dorothy Haskins Ariel Updated Fables," by Kim which has truly t:arntd rht Theatre stage, in the Ariel- Esop Wylie, is the first Ariel hours are 10. a.m . until 5 reputation "The "No Problem" Dater Hall , Friday and · Jr. Theatre production in the p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, and 10 a. m. Saturday, Nov. 21 and 22 at 2008-09 season. Other Pwplc". A.k us about th e 7 p.m. , and Sunday, Nov. 23 planned productions.include until 6 p.m. Thursday, as many other advantages of doing at 3 p.m. "Anne of Green Gables," well as 90 minutes prior to business wirh an independent Local directors Christina "Pinocchio" and the upcom- curtain. Regular priced tickets Cogar and Lori' Sanders ing holiday production , insuranct agtn'y. have been . in rehearsals for "Jingle Bell Follies '08." may be purchased online at weeks preparing the young Information regarding www.etix .com, or via phone performers for their future performances and by calling (740) 446-ARTS. moments in the stage auditions can be obtained lights. The Ariel's youth from the Ariel's new all· actors have been stretching new website, www.arielthetheir imaginations to the atre.org. limits while learning to ere· Reserved seating for ate an array of colorful Aesop's Fables is available characters, a trademark Of for $8 for adults and $6 for the Ariel Jr. Theatre'~ sue- st~dents . and . cess. · · · seniors. Audience members Six of Aesop's Fables will can save $1 off each ticket be higlighted in the perfor· for this production, as well Ariel Jr. Theatre updates 'Aesop's Fables' Nov. 21-23 We offer the best prices and protection for you. Dl INSIDE Down on tbe Fum, Page Dl • Sunday, November 16, 2008 Travel & Destinations · Fun things to -do ThanksgiviJJg weekend Bv BElli J. HAAPAZ senias and two million lights. The event draws nearly a million people each year. NEW YORK - Stuck at "AChristmasCarol"haunts horne Thanksgiving week- theaters around the country . end? You don't have to travel this time of year, like The to New York's Rockefeller Stage Theatre iii Denver, Center to enjoy ice skating or starting Nov. 28; the Alley see the Rockenes . Holiday Theatre-HubJ:!ard Stage in ' ' .l-."'f .{"~1~-· train rides, Chrisbnas shows, Houston, beginning Nov. 21 ; lighting disr.Iays and outdoor the Indiana Repertory Theatre winter fun like ice skating and in Indianapolis, beginning skiing all begin in . late Nov. 15; and the Shubert , AP photo :November in many localities. Perfonning Arts Center, New In this Nov. 19, 2006 file photo, skiers take a lift up as Here are some details. Haven , Conn., Nov. 28-30 . . another skier takes the slope down at Alta Ski Resort in TRAINS: Some 30 train Don't forget J!IOVies. Alta, Utah. · rides themed on "The Polar. Openings Thanksgiving week · Express," .the popular chi!- include "Australia" starring dren's book by Chris Van Nicole Kidman: "Four .Allsburg, are offered in more Christmases" with Reese · than 20 states. Venues include Witherspoon and Vince the California State Railroad V11ughn; and "Milk" with Museum in Sacramepto, the Sean Penn. Great Smoky Mountains LIGHTS: Some holida~ Railroad in Bryson City, displays don't start unttl N.C., the Grand Canyon December, but a rew light up Railway, in Williams, Ariz., in ]ate November. and the Durango & Silverton Springfield, Mass., turns on Narrow Gauge Railroad in the drive-through Bright Durango, Colo. New to the Ughts display in Forest Park program this year is a rail line Nov. 26. Arkansas offers a m Squamish, British trail of holiday lights around Columbia, near Vancouver. the state in 64 communities, Schedules at' http://www.arkansas.com/thi http://www .polarexpress· ngNo-do/lrilil-of-lights/. In ride.com. . Salt Lake City, the Church of About 300.000 people took Jesus Christ of Latter-day "Polar Expre.ss" rides la~t Saints lights up Temple year. The movte so~n?track ~s Square Nov. 28. played over the .trams pub~c In Des Moines, Iowa, ·the address system, the story ts city hosts a nighttime drive~ aloud, and hot ch~late . through lighting dispiar, !~ served en ~te to a lit-up called "Jolly Holiday Li!lhts' North Pole where Santa at Water Works Park, beginawaits. ning Nov. 25. The Oglebay .The trains start running ReSort & Conference Center mid-November. Most sell out · .A· """ • th in Wheeling, W.Va., hosts the m;~Y~- n<:l~ 15 e Winter Festival ·· of Lights', ume "to 'tiooli} smd 1on Sthlegel, vice presi!lent and Nov. 5-Jan. 4. In Houston, the general manager of Rail Uptown Holiday Lighting Events, which licenses the begins N6v. 27 along Ppst . OakBoulevard .. program. A 100-foot fir 'tree at The Many other · excursion G · Lo A 1 · trains and tourist-oriented rail rove m . s nge es IS lines offer "Santa trains," scheduled to be lit Nov. 2}. such as the Hocking Valley decomted with 10.000 lights and 15,000 ornaments. Scenic Railway in Ohio, and Many historic homes and the NorthWest Railway Museum in Snoqualmie; hotels also arrange stupenWash dou~ holiday . display_s. Hoiida -themed model Christt_nas at the Btltmore, 10 train exhibits are also popular, · Asheville, N.C .•, runs Nov. 7Some take place in botanic Dec. 4. You don t have to stay gardens, like the l?th annual at the hotel to _s.lrPII the Rolida Train Show at The grou~ds and, enJOY The New ~rk Botanical Garden 1\.Jts~IOn Inn s :renowned in the Bronx, Nov. 23 through Festtv~ of . Ltghts, m Jan. 11, and The Golden Gate Riverside, Cahf.. Nov. 28Express, new this year at the Jan,4. . . Conservatory of Rowers in . OlJ'J;DOORS. ~ce _skatmg San Francisco's Golden Gate rinks o~~ open m lime for Park, Nov. 20-April 19. :rrnmng•vmg weekend. Even Others take place in real .train m San Otego, w~ere . stations, like one · in November temperatures may Washington's Union Station . exceed 60 degrees, the out· beginning Nov. 25, part of a door Ice Arena plans to open "Norwegian Christmas" Nqv. 20. . exhibit. . A fe~ ski resorts open earSHOWS: Can't make it to her, like If>':eland and New York to 5ee the annual Arapahoe Basm m Col'!rado, Radio City Christmas , w~ch ppened Oct. 15 With an Spectacular at Rockefeller 18-mch base of ~u~actured Finn, Plush Pillowtop Center? No w.orries. The snow. But Thanks,gtvmg repRockettes will be in .Buffalo, ~nts the ftrst btg wa":e. of w/Memory foam s.tsa. SALE N.Y., 'at Shea.'s Perfonning s)der and snowboarder vtsttati.in ... 'lS'l'J.... '799 Arts Center, Nov. 13-30; in . non for most -~ where Full ..... '1959 ... ; '979 Chicago at the Rosemont weather condlllO!JS permtt. ·Theatre, Nov. ~Dec. 7; and Last _season, _nearly 8 percent King .... '27CJ'J .... '1 3'19 Queen ... • Res. PriC1! ••'1999 '" in Nashville at the Grand Ole of VISits nalloflll:lly ace~ ()pry, Nov. 14-Dec. 2,8. Later before the C~nstmas holtin- the season the Rockettes days,, accordm¥ to the elay Cl!lvelMd's Playhouse Natio~al. Skt Areas square Dec 4-28 and the Assoctatton. with any Tempur-Pedic set Fox~tre~St.~is,Dec. ~ta in D_tah, beloved_ by ~ 11-28. skiers for 1ts l9?0s vtbe, f>i' TRAVEL EDilOA ,. _,,. \ •''' I ( o~h -'~ 9 9 9 R.. AP photo This Sept. 23, 2005 photo released by the Great Smoky Mountains Railroad , shows Curtis Cooper, dressed as Santa Claus, and Melissa Swofford in Bryson City, North Carolina preparing to greet visitors who will be riding the "Polar Express." · ~· f@iii!il .Firm $1. 39m or Plush or both together · t' one9se. "'~_,.'-''.::::·'_:~_-' . . ,2""'~"-~-...-".~.:.:~.~!==.-, full ..... '275 ~ .... 'H79 . .Quten I"' . , • Res- Pnce... 27'1'1 king. ... '3399 ... . >1(,99 . 2-FREE MEMORY FOAM PILLOWS! New this year, an arena expects to ~n this year l?n touring version of the Radio Nov. 21. Killington Resort m City show has been created Vermont aims to open Nov. fori~ venues and will play 14. Aspen and Snowmass, 18 cines, Sfll!1ing. Nov. 7 in Colo., expect to open Nov. 27. Minneapolis,·and concluding · . But you do~ 't ~ve to vacaJan. 4 in Houston. This show tt~ at a desttnall<!~ resort to will not be in any one city for en.J!>Y a day of skimg. Some more than a few days. ~tdents o( northern. sta~ Thanksgiving week it hits · live ~lose e11011gh to small ski Dayton, Ohio's Nutter Cellter resorts ~t they can get up Nov. 25-26, and Cincinnati's early a(ld JUSt go for ~ da_y. O.S. Bank Arena Nov. 28-30. Belleayre Mountmn m Details at httj>://www.radioci- HiJ!)unount, N.Y., about two tychristfnas.com. and a half hours from New The Rockettes also kick the York City, !!llms to open Nov. season off (literally) ,at ~ 28. U: ~ dip tx:Iow 0pry in Nashville by taking freezing, northeni Michigan part in a holiday lightin~ cer- ski resorts such as Boyne emony Nov. 13 laimching a Mountain will also fire up "Cbuntry Christmas" with their snow guns, offering a ll¥llll than a dOzen shows and (long) day trip fir DelroitatDactions including outdoor III'Cll residents willing to spend . Nlllivity ~. 30,1XX) pain- a few ~on.lnterslate-,S, ' • purchase.' attress Toll Free: 1-800-766-4163 www.mattresswa rehou se.com Gallipolis 740-441-9730 Silver Bridge Plaza, Next to Big Lots. �' . • •' .iunba, limH·itntintl ,. DOWN ON THE FARM EXTENSION CORNER ~Yard work is far from being done PageD2 : Are you interested in holiday season ideas for the home? Plan to attend two events to make your holidays a little more festive and easier on the wallet. The annual Meigs County Garden Clubs wili be holding their Holiday flower Show, "A Caroling We Will Go," on Nov. 22 from I to 5 p.m. and from noon to 4 p.m. on Nov. 23. . Look at what you could do for the holidays in flower arrangements, decorating doors, or wrapping packa~es. 'Thinking of purchasing a live plant for a loved one? V1ew the exhibits of popular indoor plants on display for _ideas. Meigs County Master Gardeners will have an exhibit, "Joy To The World." Learn to identify and . use plant material from the yard and forest that can be used in decorating for !he holiday season. · No adnuttance charge for this event. ••• . . C L A S S I F I E D. Vickie Powell, Gallia County Farm Bureau president, presents Eleri Jones from St. Asaph, Wales, United Kingdom, with a Cal's Meow of the Bob Evans barn, the' first barn on the Gallia County Quilt Trail, on a recent trip to Wales. One of the quilt squares Is an antique Welsh square, the other is the Quilt Trail design in the shape of Gallla County. Profits from the sale of the barns go to youth scholarships and youth camps. If Interested in purchasing a · barn, contact the Farm · Bureau office at (BOO) 7779226, 231 Broadway St., Jackson ; or Powell at 2455271. BY HAL KNEEN ... l\egt~ter Farm Bureau present~tion • · : Before winter arrives there are a .few outside household !ilsks that need to be accomplished. Don't put the rake or lawnmower away yet. ; The grass is still growing and blowing leaves need to be temoved from your lawn before winter arrives. Matted !'eaves can kill your grass overwinter by suffocating them dnd reducing .the photosynthesis process within the grass ~lades. So remove .the leaves and compost them for next year's garden. . .: ·Clean the gutters and downspouts to allow roof "runoff. water a free flow to the yard. Clogged gutters may freeie itp and l'ush up the shingles of your house allowing water tO back mto the 'roof area. Consider moving the downsp(Jut water further from the house by installing or adding extra 4rainage pipe. It may save you basement drainage probl):ms next winter and spring. · . . . ,. If you re-landscaped or built a new home, make .sure the !andkape drains away from the house foundation. · Caulk around your windows and doors. Install felt and sweeps around drafty doors. Check the bottom of the $arage door to make sure it is properly sealed. Stack up your firewood supply closer to the home and keep it under a tarp to keep it dry. : Clean up the garden areas by removing all old plant 'material, remove stakes and store them where it is dry. If possible. apply a new .layer of organic matter onto your vegetable and flower beds. Don't worry if it isn't done this year, it will be waiting for you next spring. . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallfpolls, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday,·November t6, 2008 Galli a County OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com Vlww.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com m:rtbune To Place e:~:;~::;... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 · . Or Fax To {740) 446-.3008 Submitted photo GALLIPOLIS - Farm will be awarded based on acaCredit Services of Mid- demic record, leadership America, a $16 billion ag qualities, and community · lending cooperative serving involvement. "We started this scholan;hip farmers and rural America in Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana program a few years .ago, and Tennessee, reaffirmed awardinl! 18 scholan;hips,': its commitment to educa- ·said Chris Smalley, financial tional success by making services · officer with Farm $45,000 in scholarshiP.s Credit Services in Gallipolis. available in 2009 to chil- "Because we received so dren of members who are many quality applications last studying agriculture or year, we decided to double-tire business at four-year uni- nuniber of scholan;hips versities. awarded 2009. Thirty six schollii'Ships with . "As agriculture continues values of $1,500 and $1.000 to grow and evolv.e, we want ative, t~e deadline to apply is Feb. 27, 2009. Scholarships will be awarded in May. To apply, go online to www.e-farmcred. it.com and click · on Community ' Support · to download the application. You may also call (740.) 441-9312 to talk the local office about obtaining an application . For more information about Farm Credit, call (800) 444-3276 or visit them on the web at www.efarmcredit.co~ ,Washington st~te wineries seek status for grapes Bv S.HANNON O..INNY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · pie lip here are going that '11lis area is special because direction. We're hoping that it's all one type of dirt. It's all by leading, we can all go that · volcanic - andesite lava way in the future." rather than basalt - and that "It's.probably an ambitious makes it fairly unique." goal, but I think it's a worthy Andesite lava, when it one," he said. cools, forms crystals in· a Harlequi!J Cellars, NHV roun(l, soft pattern, whereas Winery and WJ!ridge Winery, basalt forms lava with straight which all own vineyard land crystals, he said. There's no in the· ~aches Heights area, evi~nce the former ~ nec~spetitioned the federall!ovem- : sarily better for growmg wme . ment for AVA recogmtion in grapes; it's just different. August. The federal governAt 13.254 acres , the proment initially rejeded that posed appellation would run request, seeking more infor- from the confluence of the mation, and the group is cor- Naches River and Cowiche recting' their proposal to sub- Creek to the confluence of the. Naches and Tieton mit for a second ~· Cline says they re hopeful rivers, all northwest of the Naches Heights area will Yakima in central become the state's lOth appel- Washington. The elevation lation sometime next yeat. ranges 'from 1,182 feet on . "Most of the areas in the the eastern border to 2,1 ()() state have. multiple .layers of feet on the western tip, makdiffere!lt soil types," he said. ing it one of the highest ~hru Monday 8:00 a.m. 675-5234 ~o • Stlrt Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Ducliptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • lndude Phone Nuinbtr And. AddNn When Needed • Ad• Should Run 1. D•y~ 1Ucces4: ds •POLICIES* nd the TrlbU .....Rotlllllr Wll mponolble tor n 'ort then the coot POUCIES: Ohio V•lley Pubtlthlng reHrYII lhl right to edit, reject, or car.cel any ld at any time. ErrMI mu.t be reported on the n,.t day ot Ttibun.S«rtlntl·Rtgltltr will be relponlible for no mOfe than the coet ot lha llfJKI occupted by the '"or and only thl ftrll lnHrtiOn. WI any 1011 or ••pen.. that retulte from the publlcttion or oml11ion ot tn ad'lertiMmtnt. Corrtctlon wHI b. mMh In tht tlr~t 1111ll1b• edition. • ~~:~"~=~":.:.:::I lrt etw•y• confldentltl. · CUHent rete card appllea. ·All •••I 11tahl advtftlttmenll 111 tubjtcllo tht Fldtral Ftlr Houtlng Act ot tMa. •1 accepta only hllp wanted ada maattng EOE ahlndlrdl. We will not knowingly ecceplany advertlltrtg In vlolatton ·of tnt taw. Will not be rt:sponllblt lor errors In an ad taken over Uta phone. Homo tmpr....onls Ohio Vlltoy rtjtct or Clncelony tdotony timt. E""'" Mutt ported on the IY of publlcafl Child 1 Elderly ea.. Loot& Found Lost 2 mala Jack Russel Around Prospect Dogs Chl.lrch Rd. Oct ~,, Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ .1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large 5:00 p.m. Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... · Publlohlng....,... 1111 right to edit, YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Friday HOW I0 WJiff. 6fj 6Q area since to Odie answers Reliable childcare needed in my home (Gallipolis) mostly evening hours. 446·2908 Ba11men1 Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local reterences furnished. Es1ab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ,... EdliC~Ium 500 t Miscollanoou• Aingneck Doves tree to a Males and Females. 624-257 ·9650 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar good home. 600 Anntli1IS livostock ::====== 700 Aqtoeu 'L,rP tor Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steef CrissY's Odds & Ends, Gra1ing for Drains. Drivelarge selection of salt & ways & Walkways. L&l pepper shakers, King 8:00·4:00 & Beau. Reward for safe return. Call Kelly . Concrete ~~~':':'~~~ 446-70t9 or 645-3282 . Fire Scrap Metals . Open Mon'. & Frl, glassware, Tue, . Wed Mon-Fn, 606 8am·4:30pm. Thurp, · Sat 740·446·7300 Cloaed Sun. & ~~- Chocolate Lab on on Flatwoods Pomeroy, contact(740)508-0431 1118108 Road, appellations in Washington state. · The lava at those high elevations acts as a heat sink, warming the vineyards during the day and continuing to radiate heat in the cool · evenings and helping to regulate the temperature, Cline said. · . "Don't get me wrong, this 1sn't the banana belt up here,'' he sail;i. ''But it is as Wann,llll some places in the 'Yakima Valley !Qat you would think would be a lot wanner." Appellation status can be sigmficant to wineries · that may be looking to change !herr labels to refll;let where they get the grapes that go into· their wine. At least one other region in the state haS been seeking appellation Silltns: the Chelan area in nortlicentral Washington. . : The OSU Extension office. is prese~ting a "Taste of the YAKIMA, Wash. Holidays" on Thursday, Dec. 4 from II a.m. to I p.m. at the Several wineries and vineyard ExtensiOn office located 117 E. Memorial Drive, next to owners. in Eastern Holzer Clinic Meigs branch, and again on Dec. 8 at 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Meigs County Mu~eum, 144 Butternut Ave., Washington are banding together to lobby for a specifPomeroy. · Program includes: "Gifts from the Kitchen," "Holiday ic wine-grape growing region Traditions," "Make & Take Ornaments," "Entertaining northwest of Yakima. . Washington state already Ideas" and ''Decorating with Live Greenery." . . Cost is $10 per person, preregister by calling (740) 992- has nine such American . 6696. Visit our website at www.meigs@osu.edu for further . Viticultural Areas - or . appelhitions ~ that are federinformation. (Hal Knetm is the Meigs County Agric~lture and ally reco~ized on the basis.of Nalural ResQurces/Community Development Educator, their distmct climates and soil features. Ohio State University Extension.) The difference ·this time around: All of the vineyards in Naches Heights are going I~o organic. · "I do~ 't think there's any · · POCATELLO, Idaho released Monday, that will way we could force anybody (AP) - Idaho 's ·potatd result in the lowest pro- to be organic," said Phil Cline production will decrease duction of potatoes in of NHV Winery in Naches. about 12 percent this year Idaho in 19 years. Idaho is "It's kind of fun that the peo' compared to last year, the · · the nat'ion's top potato . . _U.S. Department of producing state, growing Agriculture predicts. about one-thi,rd of the . State officials said the country's spuds. . ' • ! The USDA estimates decrease is due mainly to projected at 34 bushels per in at 48 bushels an acre, he · Hardy said farmers were some farmers switching Bv BRucE ScHRaNER over to wheat. 305,000 acres of potatoes A§SOCIATEO PRESS WAJlEll acre, up 6 112 .bushels from sliid, slightly better than the · able to scoop up most of the ·While Idaho farmers were planted . in loaho in the drought -stressed 2007 flve-yearaverage. downed com, though it produced more potatoes 2008. and that the state LOUISVILLE, Ky. crop but below the five-year "We've been on the other slowed harve,sting. per acre than ever before, will produce about 11.5 Roller-coaster weather that , average. . . side of that coin l'>efore, too, Despite an the adversity, the report said, the num- billion pounds, compared ~luded a soggy s(lring, hurKentncky's com harvest is where we had the hiilf-crop average com and soybean ber of acres in production with . 13 billion pounds in ncane-mduced wmds and all but wrapped up, and.ooy- and the rest of the county was yields in Daviess County was · the lowest since 2007. Final numbers on. drought had Kentncky grain bean hl\fVesting is neliring · good," Mike Ellis said. . exceeded the statewide marks ' 1980. this year's output won't farmers expecting the worst ~ completion. That 2 112 inches of late and were comparable to past for this year's harvest. For livestock producers, tlje August.rain was importlmt .::.. yearly averages, Hardy said, According to the report be available until 2009 . But when combines started summer drought stunted pas- the Ellis brothers got only adding that lower summer · roUmg, some corn produCers tures an<l .reduced ~falfa pro- about 27 bushels an acre from temperatures helped keep managed better-than-expect- duction, forcing many to dip another soybean field, where soybeans alive. · ed}'elds. . ihto hay supplies.early. only a quarter-inch of rain Besides unfavorable.wel!lh· E~ery~y was pleasantly Hay supPlies may be l!(le- feU. er, farmers also faced escalatsurpnsed by Graves quate without the need to . Heavy spring rains delayed •ing costs for essentials like County's harvest, said Kenny bring in additional stockpiles, planting in several areas and fuel and · fertilizer. Grain Perry, ·agricultnral extension said Bourbon County ag forced other · farmers to · prices soared during the sumagent in the grain-belt county. extension agent Glenn replant, which also cut yields . mer but have since fallen . GALLIPOLIS The county's farmers aver- Mackie. Bl¢ they could be in ,, "We should come out OK," Then came a. prolonged. United Producers Inc, aged about I45 bushels an a tough position depending on Well-Muscled/Fleshed , market report from swrimer dry spell, followed Mike Ellis said. "It's not acre for com and about 33 how severe win~r is. • $40-$50. Gallipolis for sales con· bushels for soybeans, he said. . Area farmers had a bounti- by lashing . winds from going to be a windfall by any Medium/Lean, $35-$40. ducted on Wednesday, That was below typical yields ful spring 11rass hay LTOp Hurricane Ike's remnants that stretch. It'll be more of a norThin/Light, $10-$35. Nov. 12,2008. but welcomed .after a growing because of ram, whic~ helped battered many com fields in mal (year) after the higher ferBulls, $40-~69.50 . tilizer .prices." season dmt turned so dry the boost hay supplies for winter, September. federal government approved Mackie said. But widl ·becef assistance for Kentncky farm- cattle prices down 20 fleicen! ers whose crops wilted. to 25 percent liom a·~ear ~. Statewide, com yields were many producer!; w1ll likely 27 5-41 S lbs., Steers, averagin~ 133 bushels an cull herds rather than pay to Cow/Calf Pairs, $410$70-$110, Heifers , $65acre, slightly below the previ- ship in ,extra bay if winter $91; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $900; Bred Cows, $350ous five-year average, accord- turns hflrsh',·he said. . $70-$100 , Heifers . $65- $710; Baby Cal ves, $10Mike Ellis, w.ho farms in ing to figures from the $87 .50; · 550-625 lbs ., $180; Goats, $12-$100; National Agricultural Shelby and Henry counties in Steers, $70-$92, Heifers, Lambs , $87.50-$88; Hogs, Statistics Service's Kentucky northcentral Kentucky, said a $65-$84; 650-725 lbs ., $50-$57. field office. timely · late-sununer .downSteers, $70-$85 , Heifers, Production of com for grain pour made all the difference $60-$80; 750-850 Ibs ., in Kentucky was forecast at for many of his corn and soySteers, $70"$78 , Heifers 147 .6 milfion bushels bean fields . · $60-$75. ' making the 2008 crop the "lt made the difference smallest in six years, the ciop- between an avetage yield and Ohio approved feeder reporting service said. an above-average yield,'' he · (Second Wednesday of sale.• Wednesday, Nov. 19, That output is down 16 per-. said. "On soybeans, it probaIOa.m. the month) cent from Ja,t year's crop, bly wuuld have been lessNo sale on Nov. 26 which was massive in tenns than-average if we hadn'thad Choice - Steers, $85- (Thanksgiving). of acreage, but saw a lower that rain." For more information, $87 .25; Heifers, $80-$85. average yield because of a Ellis, who farms more than call DeWayne at (740) Select - Steers, $75. severe drought. 5,600 acres of com and soy339-0241 or Stacy at $82; Heifers, $72-$80. Meanwhile, this year's soybeans with his brothers Bob (304) 634-0224. Visit the Holsteins - $55-$71. bean production in Kentncky' and Jim, said their com averwebsite at www.uproducwas ferecast at 47.3 million aged 144 bushels per acre, ers.com . bushels, up 56 percent from easily beatin,g their five-year . the small 2007 crop. Yield is avCnlge. Therr soybeans came potato production down . Or Fax To (740) ·OearliflrU' Farm Credit Services doubles scholarship money for 2009 students to be at the forefront of the industry, and grow with it," he added. The scholan;hips will be awarded to students choosing to pursue careers in agricul: tore; financing or ag business, and are p;trt of the cooperative's stewardship program which involves returning greater value to rural America by increasin~ the association's investment m education and youth activities. Available to members, their dependents and spouses of the aglending cooper- l\egtster Sentinel FOUND: on Brown . Puppy Chancll8r Dr. 304-675-5929 Lool: Ott SR 233. female retriever mht Re· cently spayed. $1 00 Reward. Please call (740!379-2737 Reward : Lost 3 mon. olcl male tlrindte Boxer, lltlls gk'l heartbroken, please call304-593-264 t. fi~>rrr ill l[J il•o'1.ll , 1..' ~, r I('<; -~~--- c:a..p.n I RV• & Trailon 2 QQI 1\11 J -Ill()!\" ~---- Ky. fanners manage s.olid yields despite weather ~ t ' Part-Time Administrative Assistant . Card of Thanks OUR SINCERE THANKS We would like to thimk our Family & Friends, our Pastor Ste\'e & Rita Little, for.the wonderful service l1e performed.· Tlwnk you to Cheshire Baptist Church for the llleal tl~ey provided for family & jrie11ds. Tha"k you Anderson Fu11eral Home, rhe ptJ/Ibearers & Lot:al #650.for livESTOCK REPORT Cows-Lower Feeder CattleSteady/Lower • ·their kinlfness. Help Wanted Help Wanted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Farm: IPCODER · Holzer Medical CenCer, Galllpolis, OH is seeking a full time tP Coder. Thi >position abstracts and codes IP imd ASU charts. Must work wi1h Physicians to properly assign codes. Upcoming specials: Required Qualifications are : RHIT (Registered Health lnfomtallon Technician) or CCS (Cef) ifled Coding Specialist) is preferred. Previous Medical Records experience reqllired . Previous coding experience preferred . Fed Cattle • SmithGM Superstore 1911 Eastern Ave Gallipolis. Ohio =======-:====== Help Wantid 1996 ;:::~::::::::...:::====~ Long T.... Canol Homo Can! Division Oldsmobile Achle\la, 120,000 miles', Contact Askrng · $500 740-441-5460 94 ChfY.sler Lebaron ·4drSedan_. Approx 112.~ mi. $1800. For into call, 245·5494 after 6pm 96 Neon 4 door, s· speed. $1500 obo cai 256-1652or256·t233 Sports Utility Help Wantwd The Steve Hood Family Mother, Father, Daughter & Son ·Back To The I Card of Thanks Basic computer skills • Thlephone Skills Approximately 20 Hrs. per week Good Work environment 2006 Chevrolet,.. HHR-LT, 26k miles, ga-· rage kept, loadeci 304-882-2356 02 Eddie Bauer-Ford Ex; plorer, 102K miles, 4WD, loaded, seats up to 7. great shape, · great price,. great winter 'Or aU season· travel 74Q-44 t-7233 vehicle.: Do ·you want to make a difference? If you Trvcb are compassionate and committed to 2001" Blue Dodge [)aproviding Quality Care ~orne and be a pan kota. snap on bedcover, of our Long Term Care/Home Care team. . 62K. miles, clear litie, 6 We have the following positions available : cyl. engine, $7500.00 JOH\75-3151 . Want To lluy He'zer Segjgr Cars Cepter; • RN- Evening Nursing Manqer· IT Exempt * LPN- PT Night Shift • STN A - H Night Shift * Dietary Aid- PT Nul'!'!e Aide Class applicants Holzer t\Misfal Uying. Galliwll§; Wan1 to buy Junk Cars; call 740-388.()864 . . .-~ WANTED: 69 Camaros projects or restored cars • - any condition · finders : tee paid. Call Doug· cell or: 61•·203-1272 I. ' • Resident assistant- (Can 'Iraln) 1-PT . Holzer Assjstnll.iyjng- Jad®Qi •Resident Assistant- PT If inlerested , please contact: HUMAN RESOURCES HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 4563 I Phone: (740) 446-5105 Fax: (740) 446-5t06 EOFJADA Employer ' For details please gi\'e Barb Pe1erson, Direc1or Cornmerciallretail space.. High traffic' of Human Re ~urces for our Long Term Carel for rent. count, good visibility .; Home Care division a call at 740-441-340 1 or ma1n road JocaliOO . heat email me at oetcrson @holzcr.org or visit us on & water· included ·in rent.: the web at ww.w.holzccr.org . ' Respond lo box CLA 1~- Equal Opportunily Employer ~--------------- 200 wv "'ain Street, Pt. PI,·~ 25550 . I �' . • •' .iunba, limH·itntintl ,. DOWN ON THE FARM EXTENSION CORNER ~Yard work is far from being done PageD2 : Are you interested in holiday season ideas for the home? Plan to attend two events to make your holidays a little more festive and easier on the wallet. The annual Meigs County Garden Clubs wili be holding their Holiday flower Show, "A Caroling We Will Go," on Nov. 22 from I to 5 p.m. and from noon to 4 p.m. on Nov. 23. . Look at what you could do for the holidays in flower arrangements, decorating doors, or wrapping packa~es. 'Thinking of purchasing a live plant for a loved one? V1ew the exhibits of popular indoor plants on display for _ideas. Meigs County Master Gardeners will have an exhibit, "Joy To The World." Learn to identify and . use plant material from the yard and forest that can be used in decorating for !he holiday season. · No adnuttance charge for this event. ••• . . C L A S S I F I E D. Vickie Powell, Gallia County Farm Bureau president, presents Eleri Jones from St. Asaph, Wales, United Kingdom, with a Cal's Meow of the Bob Evans barn, the' first barn on the Gallia County Quilt Trail, on a recent trip to Wales. One of the quilt squares Is an antique Welsh square, the other is the Quilt Trail design in the shape of Gallla County. Profits from the sale of the barns go to youth scholarships and youth camps. If Interested in purchasing a · barn, contact the Farm · Bureau office at (BOO) 7779226, 231 Broadway St., Jackson ; or Powell at 2455271. BY HAL KNEEN ... l\egt~ter Farm Bureau present~tion • · : Before winter arrives there are a .few outside household !ilsks that need to be accomplished. Don't put the rake or lawnmower away yet. ; The grass is still growing and blowing leaves need to be temoved from your lawn before winter arrives. Matted !'eaves can kill your grass overwinter by suffocating them dnd reducing .the photosynthesis process within the grass ~lades. So remove .the leaves and compost them for next year's garden. . .: ·Clean the gutters and downspouts to allow roof "runoff. water a free flow to the yard. Clogged gutters may freeie itp and l'ush up the shingles of your house allowing water tO back mto the 'roof area. Consider moving the downsp(Jut water further from the house by installing or adding extra 4rainage pipe. It may save you basement drainage probl):ms next winter and spring. · . . . ,. If you re-landscaped or built a new home, make .sure the !andkape drains away from the house foundation. · Caulk around your windows and doors. Install felt and sweeps around drafty doors. Check the bottom of the $arage door to make sure it is properly sealed. Stack up your firewood supply closer to the home and keep it under a tarp to keep it dry. : Clean up the garden areas by removing all old plant 'material, remove stakes and store them where it is dry. If possible. apply a new .layer of organic matter onto your vegetable and flower beds. Don't worry if it isn't done this year, it will be waiting for you next spring. . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallfpolls, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday,·November t6, 2008 Galli a County OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com Vlww.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com m:rtbune To Place e:~:;~::;... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 · . Or Fax To {740) 446-.3008 Submitted photo GALLIPOLIS - Farm will be awarded based on acaCredit Services of Mid- demic record, leadership America, a $16 billion ag qualities, and community · lending cooperative serving involvement. "We started this scholan;hip farmers and rural America in Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana program a few years .ago, and Tennessee, reaffirmed awardinl! 18 scholan;hips,': its commitment to educa- ·said Chris Smalley, financial tional success by making services · officer with Farm $45,000 in scholarshiP.s Credit Services in Gallipolis. available in 2009 to chil- "Because we received so dren of members who are many quality applications last studying agriculture or year, we decided to double-tire business at four-year uni- nuniber of scholan;hips versities. awarded 2009. Thirty six schollii'Ships with . "As agriculture continues values of $1,500 and $1.000 to grow and evolv.e, we want ative, t~e deadline to apply is Feb. 27, 2009. Scholarships will be awarded in May. To apply, go online to www.e-farmcred. it.com and click · on Community ' Support · to download the application. You may also call (740.) 441-9312 to talk the local office about obtaining an application . For more information about Farm Credit, call (800) 444-3276 or visit them on the web at www.efarmcredit.co~ ,Washington st~te wineries seek status for grapes Bv S.HANNON O..INNY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · pie lip here are going that '11lis area is special because direction. We're hoping that it's all one type of dirt. It's all by leading, we can all go that · volcanic - andesite lava way in the future." rather than basalt - and that "It's.probably an ambitious makes it fairly unique." goal, but I think it's a worthy Andesite lava, when it one," he said. cools, forms crystals in· a Harlequi!J Cellars, NHV roun(l, soft pattern, whereas Winery and WJ!ridge Winery, basalt forms lava with straight which all own vineyard land crystals, he said. There's no in the· ~aches Heights area, evi~nce the former ~ nec~spetitioned the federall!ovem- : sarily better for growmg wme . ment for AVA recogmtion in grapes; it's just different. August. The federal governAt 13.254 acres , the proment initially rejeded that posed appellation would run request, seeking more infor- from the confluence of the mation, and the group is cor- Naches River and Cowiche recting' their proposal to sub- Creek to the confluence of the. Naches and Tieton mit for a second ~· Cline says they re hopeful rivers, all northwest of the Naches Heights area will Yakima in central become the state's lOth appel- Washington. The elevation lation sometime next yeat. ranges 'from 1,182 feet on . "Most of the areas in the the eastern border to 2,1 ()() state have. multiple .layers of feet on the western tip, makdiffere!lt soil types," he said. ing it one of the highest ~hru Monday 8:00 a.m. 675-5234 ~o • Stlrt Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Ducliptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • lndude Phone Nuinbtr And. AddNn When Needed • Ad• Should Run 1. D•y~ 1Ucces4: ds •POLICIES* nd the TrlbU .....Rotlllllr Wll mponolble tor n 'ort then the coot POUCIES: Ohio V•lley Pubtlthlng reHrYII lhl right to edit, reject, or car.cel any ld at any time. ErrMI mu.t be reported on the n,.t day ot Ttibun.S«rtlntl·Rtgltltr will be relponlible for no mOfe than the coet ot lha llfJKI occupted by the '"or and only thl ftrll lnHrtiOn. WI any 1011 or ••pen.. that retulte from the publlcttion or oml11ion ot tn ad'lertiMmtnt. Corrtctlon wHI b. mMh In tht tlr~t 1111ll1b• edition. • ~~:~"~=~":.:.:::I lrt etw•y• confldentltl. · CUHent rete card appllea. ·All •••I 11tahl advtftlttmenll 111 tubjtcllo tht Fldtral Ftlr Houtlng Act ot tMa. •1 accepta only hllp wanted ada maattng EOE ahlndlrdl. We will not knowingly ecceplany advertlltrtg In vlolatton ·of tnt taw. Will not be rt:sponllblt lor errors In an ad taken over Uta phone. Homo tmpr....onls Ohio Vlltoy rtjtct or Clncelony tdotony timt. E""'" Mutt ported on the IY of publlcafl Child 1 Elderly ea.. Loot& Found Lost 2 mala Jack Russel Around Prospect Dogs Chl.lrch Rd. Oct ~,, Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ .1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large 5:00 p.m. Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... · Publlohlng....,... 1111 right to edit, YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Friday HOW I0 WJiff. 6fj 6Q area since to Odie answers Reliable childcare needed in my home (Gallipolis) mostly evening hours. 446·2908 Ba11men1 Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local reterences furnished. Es1ab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ,... EdliC~Ium 500 t Miscollanoou• Aingneck Doves tree to a Males and Females. 624-257 ·9650 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar good home. 600 Anntli1IS livostock ::====== 700 Aqtoeu 'L,rP tor Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steef CrissY's Odds & Ends, Gra1ing for Drains. Drivelarge selection of salt & ways & Walkways. L&l pepper shakers, King 8:00·4:00 & Beau. Reward for safe return. Call Kelly . Concrete ~~~':':'~~~ 446-70t9 or 645-3282 . Fire Scrap Metals . Open Mon'. & Frl, glassware, Tue, . Wed Mon-Fn, 606 8am·4:30pm. Thurp, · Sat 740·446·7300 Cloaed Sun. & ~~- Chocolate Lab on on Flatwoods Pomeroy, contact(740)508-0431 1118108 Road, appellations in Washington state. · The lava at those high elevations acts as a heat sink, warming the vineyards during the day and continuing to radiate heat in the cool · evenings and helping to regulate the temperature, Cline said. · . "Don't get me wrong, this 1sn't the banana belt up here,'' he sail;i. ''But it is as Wann,llll some places in the 'Yakima Valley !Qat you would think would be a lot wanner." Appellation status can be sigmficant to wineries · that may be looking to change !herr labels to refll;let where they get the grapes that go into· their wine. At least one other region in the state haS been seeking appellation Silltns: the Chelan area in nortlicentral Washington. . : The OSU Extension office. is prese~ting a "Taste of the YAKIMA, Wash. Holidays" on Thursday, Dec. 4 from II a.m. to I p.m. at the Several wineries and vineyard ExtensiOn office located 117 E. Memorial Drive, next to owners. in Eastern Holzer Clinic Meigs branch, and again on Dec. 8 at 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Meigs County Mu~eum, 144 Butternut Ave., Washington are banding together to lobby for a specifPomeroy. · Program includes: "Gifts from the Kitchen," "Holiday ic wine-grape growing region Traditions," "Make & Take Ornaments," "Entertaining northwest of Yakima. . Washington state already Ideas" and ''Decorating with Live Greenery." . . Cost is $10 per person, preregister by calling (740) 992- has nine such American . 6696. Visit our website at www.meigs@osu.edu for further . Viticultural Areas - or . appelhitions ~ that are federinformation. (Hal Knetm is the Meigs County Agric~lture and ally reco~ized on the basis.of Nalural ResQurces/Community Development Educator, their distmct climates and soil features. Ohio State University Extension.) The difference ·this time around: All of the vineyards in Naches Heights are going I~o organic. · "I do~ 't think there's any · · POCATELLO, Idaho released Monday, that will way we could force anybody (AP) - Idaho 's ·potatd result in the lowest pro- to be organic," said Phil Cline production will decrease duction of potatoes in of NHV Winery in Naches. about 12 percent this year Idaho in 19 years. Idaho is "It's kind of fun that the peo' compared to last year, the · · the nat'ion's top potato . . _U.S. Department of producing state, growing Agriculture predicts. about one-thi,rd of the . State officials said the country's spuds. . ' • ! The USDA estimates decrease is due mainly to projected at 34 bushels per in at 48 bushels an acre, he · Hardy said farmers were some farmers switching Bv BRucE ScHRaNER over to wheat. 305,000 acres of potatoes A§SOCIATEO PRESS WAJlEll acre, up 6 112 .bushels from sliid, slightly better than the · able to scoop up most of the ·While Idaho farmers were planted . in loaho in the drought -stressed 2007 flve-yearaverage. downed com, though it produced more potatoes 2008. and that the state LOUISVILLE, Ky. crop but below the five-year "We've been on the other slowed harve,sting. per acre than ever before, will produce about 11.5 Roller-coaster weather that , average. . . side of that coin l'>efore, too, Despite an the adversity, the report said, the num- billion pounds, compared ~luded a soggy s(lring, hurKentncky's com harvest is where we had the hiilf-crop average com and soybean ber of acres in production with . 13 billion pounds in ncane-mduced wmds and all but wrapped up, and.ooy- and the rest of the county was yields in Daviess County was · the lowest since 2007. Final numbers on. drought had Kentncky grain bean hl\fVesting is neliring · good," Mike Ellis said. . exceeded the statewide marks ' 1980. this year's output won't farmers expecting the worst ~ completion. That 2 112 inches of late and were comparable to past for this year's harvest. For livestock producers, tlje August.rain was importlmt .::.. yearly averages, Hardy said, According to the report be available until 2009 . But when combines started summer drought stunted pas- the Ellis brothers got only adding that lower summer · roUmg, some corn produCers tures an<l .reduced ~falfa pro- about 27 bushels an acre from temperatures helped keep managed better-than-expect- duction, forcing many to dip another soybean field, where soybeans alive. · ed}'elds. . ihto hay supplies.early. only a quarter-inch of rain Besides unfavorable.wel!lh· E~ery~y was pleasantly Hay supPlies may be l!(le- feU. er, farmers also faced escalatsurpnsed by Graves quate without the need to . Heavy spring rains delayed •ing costs for essentials like County's harvest, said Kenny bring in additional stockpiles, planting in several areas and fuel and · fertilizer. Grain Perry, ·agricultnral extension said Bourbon County ag forced other · farmers to · prices soared during the sumagent in the grain-belt county. extension agent Glenn replant, which also cut yields . mer but have since fallen . GALLIPOLIS The county's farmers aver- Mackie. Bl¢ they could be in ,, "We should come out OK," Then came a. prolonged. United Producers Inc, aged about I45 bushels an a tough position depending on Well-Muscled/Fleshed , market report from swrimer dry spell, followed Mike Ellis said. "It's not acre for com and about 33 how severe win~r is. • $40-$50. Gallipolis for sales con· bushels for soybeans, he said. . Area farmers had a bounti- by lashing . winds from going to be a windfall by any Medium/Lean, $35-$40. ducted on Wednesday, That was below typical yields ful spring 11rass hay LTOp Hurricane Ike's remnants that stretch. It'll be more of a norThin/Light, $10-$35. Nov. 12,2008. but welcomed .after a growing because of ram, whic~ helped battered many com fields in mal (year) after the higher ferBulls, $40-~69.50 . tilizer .prices." season dmt turned so dry the boost hay supplies for winter, September. federal government approved Mackie said. But widl ·becef assistance for Kentncky farm- cattle prices down 20 fleicen! ers whose crops wilted. to 25 percent liom a·~ear ~. Statewide, com yields were many producer!; w1ll likely 27 5-41 S lbs., Steers, averagin~ 133 bushels an cull herds rather than pay to Cow/Calf Pairs, $410$70-$110, Heifers , $65acre, slightly below the previ- ship in ,extra bay if winter $91; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $900; Bred Cows, $350ous five-year average, accord- turns hflrsh',·he said. . $70-$100 , Heifers . $65- $710; Baby Cal ves, $10Mike Ellis, w.ho farms in ing to figures from the $87 .50; · 550-625 lbs ., $180; Goats, $12-$100; National Agricultural Shelby and Henry counties in Steers, $70-$92, Heifers, Lambs , $87.50-$88; Hogs, Statistics Service's Kentucky northcentral Kentucky, said a $65-$84; 650-725 lbs ., $50-$57. field office. timely · late-sununer .downSteers, $70-$85 , Heifers, Production of com for grain pour made all the difference $60-$80; 750-850 Ibs ., in Kentucky was forecast at for many of his corn and soySteers, $70"$78 , Heifers 147 .6 milfion bushels bean fields . · $60-$75. ' making the 2008 crop the "lt made the difference smallest in six years, the ciop- between an avetage yield and Ohio approved feeder reporting service said. an above-average yield,'' he · (Second Wednesday of sale.• Wednesday, Nov. 19, That output is down 16 per-. said. "On soybeans, it probaIOa.m. the month) cent from Ja,t year's crop, bly wuuld have been lessNo sale on Nov. 26 which was massive in tenns than-average if we hadn'thad Choice - Steers, $85- (Thanksgiving). of acreage, but saw a lower that rain." For more information, $87 .25; Heifers, $80-$85. average yield because of a Ellis, who farms more than call DeWayne at (740) Select - Steers, $75. severe drought. 5,600 acres of com and soy339-0241 or Stacy at $82; Heifers, $72-$80. Meanwhile, this year's soybeans with his brothers Bob (304) 634-0224. Visit the Holsteins - $55-$71. bean production in Kentncky' and Jim, said their com averwebsite at www.uproducwas ferecast at 47.3 million aged 144 bushels per acre, ers.com . bushels, up 56 percent from easily beatin,g their five-year . the small 2007 crop. Yield is avCnlge. Therr soybeans came potato production down . Or Fax To (740) ·OearliflrU' Farm Credit Services doubles scholarship money for 2009 students to be at the forefront of the industry, and grow with it," he added. The scholan;hips will be awarded to students choosing to pursue careers in agricul: tore; financing or ag business, and are p;trt of the cooperative's stewardship program which involves returning greater value to rural America by increasin~ the association's investment m education and youth activities. Available to members, their dependents and spouses of the aglending cooper- l\egtster Sentinel FOUND: on Brown . Puppy Chancll8r Dr. 304-675-5929 Lool: Ott SR 233. female retriever mht Re· cently spayed. $1 00 Reward. Please call (740!379-2737 Reward : Lost 3 mon. olcl male tlrindte Boxer, lltlls gk'l heartbroken, please call304-593-264 t. fi~>rrr ill l[J il•o'1.ll , 1..' ~, r I('<; -~~--- c:a..p.n I RV• & Trailon 2 QQI 1\11 J -Ill()!\" ~---- Ky. fanners manage s.olid yields despite weather ~ t ' Part-Time Administrative Assistant . Card of Thanks OUR SINCERE THANKS We would like to thimk our Family & Friends, our Pastor Ste\'e & Rita Little, for.the wonderful service l1e performed.· Tlwnk you to Cheshire Baptist Church for the llleal tl~ey provided for family & jrie11ds. Tha"k you Anderson Fu11eral Home, rhe ptJ/Ibearers & Lot:al #650.for livESTOCK REPORT Cows-Lower Feeder CattleSteady/Lower • ·their kinlfness. Help Wanted Help Wanted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Farm: IPCODER · Holzer Medical CenCer, Galllpolis, OH is seeking a full time tP Coder. Thi >position abstracts and codes IP imd ASU charts. Must work wi1h Physicians to properly assign codes. Upcoming specials: Required Qualifications are : RHIT (Registered Health lnfomtallon Technician) or CCS (Cef) ifled Coding Specialist) is preferred. Previous Medical Records experience reqllired . Previous coding experience preferred . Fed Cattle • SmithGM Superstore 1911 Eastern Ave Gallipolis. Ohio =======-:====== Help Wantid 1996 ;:::~::::::::...:::====~ Long T.... Canol Homo Can! Division Oldsmobile Achle\la, 120,000 miles', Contact Askrng · $500 740-441-5460 94 ChfY.sler Lebaron ·4drSedan_. Approx 112.~ mi. $1800. For into call, 245·5494 after 6pm 96 Neon 4 door, s· speed. $1500 obo cai 256-1652or256·t233 Sports Utility Help Wantwd The Steve Hood Family Mother, Father, Daughter & Son ·Back To The I Card of Thanks Basic computer skills • Thlephone Skills Approximately 20 Hrs. per week Good Work environment 2006 Chevrolet,.. HHR-LT, 26k miles, ga-· rage kept, loadeci 304-882-2356 02 Eddie Bauer-Ford Ex; plorer, 102K miles, 4WD, loaded, seats up to 7. great shape, · great price,. great winter 'Or aU season· travel 74Q-44 t-7233 vehicle.: Do ·you want to make a difference? If you Trvcb are compassionate and committed to 2001" Blue Dodge [)aproviding Quality Care ~orne and be a pan kota. snap on bedcover, of our Long Term Care/Home Care team. . 62K. miles, clear litie, 6 We have the following positions available : cyl. engine, $7500.00 JOH\75-3151 . Want To lluy He'zer Segjgr Cars Cepter; • RN- Evening Nursing Manqer· IT Exempt * LPN- PT Night Shift • STN A - H Night Shift * Dietary Aid- PT Nul'!'!e Aide Class applicants Holzer t\Misfal Uying. Galliwll§; Wan1 to buy Junk Cars; call 740-388.()864 . . .-~ WANTED: 69 Camaros projects or restored cars • - any condition · finders : tee paid. Call Doug· cell or: 61•·203-1272 I. ' • Resident assistant- (Can 'Iraln) 1-PT . Holzer Assjstnll.iyjng- Jad®Qi •Resident Assistant- PT If inlerested , please contact: HUMAN RESOURCES HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 4563 I Phone: (740) 446-5105 Fax: (740) 446-5t06 EOFJADA Employer ' For details please gi\'e Barb Pe1erson, Direc1or Cornmerciallretail space.. High traffic' of Human Re ~urces for our Long Term Carel for rent. count, good visibility .; Home Care division a call at 740-441-340 1 or ma1n road JocaliOO . heat email me at oetcrson @holzcr.org or visit us on & water· included ·in rent.: the web at ww.w.holzccr.org . ' Respond lo box CLA 1~- Equal Opportunily Employer ~--------------- 200 wv "'ain Street, Pt. PI,·~ 25550 . I �I ' . OH • Pt. • Gall .Sunday, November 16' 2008 wv -;~c~a;•~•;•;~==::~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~;..~;~~S~al;l::~~~~~~~~~~~•a~•l~~==~Apm~~~~~~*~n~~==~==~A~f~h•~.m~~~==~==~R~••~•I•~====~:;Am~n;,;~:;a~;.,,;,;:: ~! ·eat:llb6ished :aoc.tlon lor Townhouse• acre ~~~~~~~;;;; . Townhou... ~--;;;0~~;;;;~-- 14 Extr80Fdlnary · Property : Exceptlooal 200 Federal Funds just rt· Spectacular view of the cattle !arm In Gallla Co. tBR Apl, WID hoo~ups. Spacious 3BR apt lo· leased tor Ln•1d Owners. Ohio Rlv.r · OH. 60+ ~cres satellite TV !net w/rent, cated In Gallipolis. $650 No closlflg cost and Privale drive · off Lincoln well·dralned bottomland close to hospital. Call month includes water. Zf:f.'lO DOWN! Will do Hitl, Pomeroy, Ohio, along Raccoon . Creek, 740-339..0362 1 dsh. sewage. No pets land improvements. etA 17, 200 Main St Pt with FuH Bsmt, 2 car, woods on three .sides 60+ acres pasture, bat14.0 591-5174 or Bankruptcy & Bad Credit Pl. WV 25550 2FP on 0.6ac : in (4+)acres, to a. historical ance wooded. Stock wa- 2 br apts 6 ml hom Hal. 44H)t10 OK. 2, 3. 4 and 5 bedSpring Valley Est. home. Circa 1900. 5 tar pond, 2 springs, well. zer. Some utilities pd Of. rooms · available . move in ready. Ap- bedrooms, 2 fir~places, 2 Farm has carried 40.45 appliances <tVt~il Tara Townhouse 740-446·3384 For Sale ly Owner pointment Of'lly full . baths, 2 staircases, cows wlcal~Jes . Modem .$400/mo .. dep. Apartments - 2BR 1.5 t• , •· Houle on SA 588 for 740·286-5280 beautiful original wood- brick ranch s~le house 740.416-5288 or ba,· veoC k P81·10. poot, 3BA 2 bath on !turn $750 more information and won.., many picture win- wt finished walk-out 388-8039 playground , (trash, sew- mltl. utlhties included 540 ·729- 1331 pictures go to orvb.com 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, dews, mostly new win- basement. 937-596-6774 R APT ·ctA. (NO) age , water 'pd.) 28 floors. an-. --:"~~-~------ 441-0194 !i42~'rent. $425/sec. TraMr tor rertt in MercerLd . number is browning. hardwOOd ,. dows, largE! kitchen and ':': "140-446- 7204 pro11ed septic, new roof, breakfast room. beauti- Melg• co. 5. acres 00 .,...---...,.~-- dep . Call740-367-0547 viHe $450 rent $500 de~~~~~~~~ deck, goldfish ·pond, tully landscaped with in Landaker or Cook Ads. Apartment available now posit No Pets No SmokNEW CONSTRUCTION fenced in vard, 1 acre, grol.lfld pool. Sit .on tne $19,9oo. Salem ctr. nic- Rivetbend Apts. New •=;iiCO;om;O;m;;;•r;;aa;;';.'= • ing. Call 446-2458 :.. 2 new homes . 1200 Rocksprings Ad., wr?p a~d porch and est 18 acre field, pond Haven wv Now acceptbay ~e!VIce station For Rent 1 $49,900. Danville .eq. ft. 2 bf home, 2 bath, Pomeroy, Ohio, enJOY u•e spectacuar t8 rng applications fot Jxlo;son Pike Lease Mobile homes & lots , ..1st n laundry, oak 6 740-992~2355 or 11iew of the Ohio River. 2 acres, co. water $46,900. HUD-subsldized, one reQuired Call 446 _36_44 (f\O pets) in Ashton WV J*l8l flterior doors, trim Ufr+''-9323 sza SOC' car detached garage and Reedsville 10 acres. Bedroom Apts. Utilities lor mOre Info 304-576·2942. "& kit pabinets, fully 3 BR 2 bath attached gEl- 2- out buildings. Would $,8,500! Gallla Co. 8 or included .• Based on 30% equlp. . kit, 1 car gar., rage w/1 acre on Mom- make a wonderful family 10 acres $12,500! we fl- of adjusted income. Call Oflioo building located in --=="'Sa~le~s==baSement wl · ground ingslar Road, new fur- home or bed & breakfast nancel Call 304-882-3121 , · a11ailabte Gallipol1s OH 28 · Cedar • ~ entry in rear (per- nace & heat pump · Pri11ale and Picturesque 740-441 -1492 for maps for · Senior and Disabled S!. Rent· ,$450 mth. + de- Brand new 3bed 2bath feet for finishing as a FR $125,000·740-949~2009 SPECTACULAR vtEW or visit "people. . posit. 740·256·6661 on + -half acre In Pt. or extra BR's) In Galltpo. or 740-367-7731 Serious 1nqUtres. onty, www.brunerlancf.com . ~;;,;,;~~~;;,....., Pleasant. OWNER Fl·tis and d6es quality . fOf ~..;o,,;,;;;~,;;.;.-Ce~nl-ra•l please call 740-992-3678 Hou111 for R.nt NANCE AVAILABtE . •111t 10 year 75"~ tax 3blo!H , 2ba , ~~~~~-~~ -~~~..;.;...;;;;;= (7 40)446·3570 CONVENIENTLY LO· \lll!J•mu ! .~ bell. 2 h;nh . ;_,..;.,~---~~ Ar eat, newly remodabatement on dwelling. l eled bathrooms, new Land ~l CATEO & AFFORD- B .m~ R ~p.. ~ tV'I d t\l\ n . ~ ~ 'AA" Government Funcls Js ready for occupancy hardwood & tile floors , • _ ABLEI Townhouse apart- _\r an. w: AP H. r fnr \i-; 1 ; 11 g ~ Available for 1st lime nowl $145,000. Call $155,000 304-675-4880 .345 Acres located on &....-entl/ ments, anctror small lll lll·ll20 - 41J46 "~ R027 home buyers who own 740-503-6734 496 Paxton Rd. Gallipo'"""'r"""" houses lor renl Call land or have land or lis. Is adequate lor a mo•=T;;ownhou;;;;;;;;;;""'-1=740-44 1-11 11 for appli-· tbr.house lg kitchen, fu ll ha\le ramll~ land . zero on Rent/Sale wllg. Garage, bile htlme. Has all hoOk· ~ cation & 1ntormallon. bth, laundry rm . & stor- Down Easy FinanCing. SAVINGS $500/depos~. Or Sale by '" " 441 - 5129 and 2 bedroom apts., - - - - - - - - - a9e. 0 ep & re1· no peIS. Call to be Pre-Ouahlied. ups 7"tV furnished and unfurELLM VIEW APTS N .Owner 304·755·8744 oo ew · Haven 740-423-9728 ·304-675·6113 nlslled. and houses in ·2&JBR and up, Central 30 4_593_5076 . or Pomeroy and Middleport, Air, WID hookup. tenant 304 _882 •3900 . Clayton, 3 br, 1990, security deposit required, pays electric. EHO Elm ;:::;::::~=~--- 14K70 wlappiiances, no pets. 740-992-2218 View Ante.. 2 br.in country, .out back must be movecl, a Bed, 2 Btilht Only ~ ... in New ~a~en WV Hur.l ~~~!---(304)882-301 7 $15,500 for listings· 1 and 2 BR apatrtments . .,...--,..,..,--~- accepted 304-8B2-3177. 1100-BW-4946 ex R01 9 for rent near dOYvTltown Spring Va lle~ ·Green 2br, 1ba, Quite Neigh· .Home, 2Bedroom, 2ba.th, Point Pleasant. All utili- Apartments 1BA for rent bOrhood, No Smoking, vinyl siding. shingle root, 3BR 2 Balh $299 monlh. Shop ties paid. No pets. $375 month. No Pets $450 month plus lllermapayne window, ol4tio3ae4 Closalfledsl . Please call 74()..446·1599 Depsolt & Reference, ZOft.porch 740 _664 _4356 "l63. .. WaterfTrashiSewer paid. or 740-797-4356 lo· 304 ,oon -oruv-v Twin Ai11ers Tower is ftC740-446-6939 cated at . Darwin Help Wanted Help Wanted cepting applications for . waiting list lor HUD sub- 4 BA house large barn, "'$2;:6~,0~00~.~---~~· Auction Auction ~ ====;;;~:::::::::====~ sidized, 1-BA apartment large garage . county 97 Redman 16x72 2BA, lor the elderlyJdisabled. schools 2 AC AT 775 2ba, all appliances, heat NEW ITEMS SA!JE call 675-6679 $550 month sec. deposit pump, $19000. Must be OLD GLORY AUCTION ~N~o~w!" · "'L~E~A~S~tN~G~J"'ord"' a"n required & reference. mo11ed. 740.245·5962 LlaNSED PRACI'ICAL NURSE 65~ Pearl St . Middleport , OH Landing 2BA & 3BA 740 ' 709-9503 Governmenl lunds evaii· AND/OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT Monday, Nov. 17th at 6:00p.m. Available No . Pets. Ten- 3 bedroom house lo- able tor home bu~ers Pleasant ' Valley Hospital · is currently .It's that time of )'ear again for our Annual ant Responsible fm Rent r:ated ·at 1678 lincoln who a...,.n land. $0 down. & Elechic 304 ·674-0023 Heights. Pomeroy. $400 Call toll free accepting applications for a lull · time Sales to stan up for Christmas shopping : Of _610_0776 a month, $400 dePosit. 87?-310-2577 lor . pre-ap· 304 Licensed Practical · Nurse and/or Medical Come oul and enjoy the fun fi lled evening. !-;.;...;.,;.....;...,.....,...~ ,17~4::;:01~7::42;_;·1:,;9~03!...;·-~- P e;:;:ro.:;v•:;'_ _ _;__ _ Asst. LPN's must have current West 'ood Good F o m h · 2 br. upslairs wtbath. II\/· ~ .. 1 Good •· un . n e ave our re gu ar ingroom . dlningroom, Very nice 2 br. in Syra- New s Bedroom homes .Virginia license. Previous medical office consignment auclion every Thursday. kitchen, washroom , half cuse, 2 & 3 be. in "from $214.36 per moolh. experience or hospital related experience JirnTaylor- Auctioneer#OO I4 bath, a"ailable Dec. 3rd, Pomeroy, call includes many upgrades. preferred. . I (740)992·2012 . !7401992-3702 delivery & sel·up. B Licensed & onded m avor of Slate of OH & WV. 740-365-2434 Send resumes to: d f Announcements ay o sale takes precedence BeautHui Apte. at Jack· Ohlo't 8881 Suyl Pleasant VIUey HospitAl! over aU rinted material. son Estatea. 52 West- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; mymlctweathome.com c/o Human Resources wood Dr .. trom $365 to 74o-828~2750 $560. 740-446-2568. 2520 Valley Drive . Rintala Prices Reduced 2 2006 Auction Auction Equal Housing Opportu - -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;='=!""" Point Pleasant WV 25550 nity. This institution is .an ~ 16x80 2 bed 2 bath, 1 Or fax: 304-675-6975 or apply on-line Equal Opportunity Pro - 2 and 3 bedrooms. Ex1ra 2000 16x70 2 bed 1 nice! All electric, Call bath. t 1999 16x60 2 wnnw.puUes.o~~o vider and Employeo. 740-446-4234 or bed 2 bath gas, ~ 1997 EOE 7861 Gracloue Living 1 and 2 7'"208 -ry14 x70 2 bed . 2 bath gas, Bedroom Apts. at Village 1 2002 16xBO 3 bed 2 Ma"nor .and Riverside Double wide for rent bath. Priced delivered Help Wanted Help Wanted Apts. in Middleport, from 3BA.· 2 bath, Porter are~ block~>d , leveled and an· $600 rent + deposit ., $327 to $592. Lease Day Ph. 1 year. chored. 740-992-5064. Equal 740367 _0654 or 740-388·0000 & Housing Opponunity. 740·388-8513 & 740 _645 .3413 740-245·9215 Evenings & weekends Ph. Real Estate Real Estate at The Center Rt. n. 740·388·8017 & Progressive ' company with · a great 740-245-9215 & w.u. outer ClndnnaU, OH. work atmosphere is currently accept· 740-794-0460 wllll other partial ;,;,;:..;,;;.;,;..;;;;;..._ _ _ ing resumes for a Graphics Designer to Sunday, November 16th 5000 Resort Fropr•IJ prepare ads tor a newspaper and the IPoosler BR Suite , Mah . tables , childs table & 2:00pm newspaper web sites. The following ·~:~~~~;.matching ,refrigcrator and stove. dough II glassware , baskets. plales. oil lamps, skills are highly desirable: jar~. toy tractor, tinker toys , pewter, pots 600 0 Emplovn1e1 • QuarkXPress pans , pool chairs:, ladder. lawn furniture. •Photoshop listing for a >ery large auction. website for full listing and • Multi-Ad Creator ~~;;~.;...;~;;;.;.. • • Adobe Acrobat Woodland Centers, lnr.., BV: <I community mental • and be familiar with Macs. health agency servicing 11956 SR 7 S Should also han knowledge · or four· Gc:~ llra. Jackson. and (Directions: SR 7 S . turn ri ght j u ~l after nld rolor and spot-(:olor separation. Full· Me1gs Counties In SouthCltty Elementary) eastem Ohio for over 30 lime position with benents. Paid .aca· 304-l13·544l OR 1·304-173-5185 years is accepting appllOWNERS WANT SOLIJ NOW! lion, heallhcare/denlall>isioo; paid WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM ca ti ons for the position of Ruumy J bcdruum , l"b<1ths, li ving room , TERMS: Cash or check WI ID. Mu sl have Account Clerk . ·This _ptl· holidays, 40lk. famil y room, dining mnrn . kitchen , laumlry. Sition will be responsible bank l etter of credit unless kn ow n to Lar~~ stomge building : <·overed from porch, lor Self Pay Billing. Post· Auction company. Send resumes to: 1 acre und "plenty more to sec! 1ng and Reconciliatiorl ol Matt Rodgers Redured Price $79,900 . #2578 ' 1st and 3rd Party Cash Receipts, PreparatiOn ol Advertising Director at Cash Deposits. and purAuc:tlon Auc:tlon chasing. Woodland Cenlers, Inc., offers compellP.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 tl\le salaries and a com· Antiques & Collectibles Auction prehensive benefits ore-mail Friday, Noy. 21,6:00 pm Amvets pcickege. Interested apmrodgers@mydailytribune.com plicants shoukt apply by Bldg: , Burnette Rd. (kanauga) &·mailing Jesu,nes to Gallipolis, Ohio kmocklwoodlandcen!ers. Help Wanted Help Wanted org, or mailing resumes 20 Thennomcters To Include Dr. Scholls Foot l9 t:.:'hris t..ane to Kevan Mock, Manager A w comfort Headquartel'li , Kentucky Club WJpit:ture (Direction~· SR :«iRR fn)lll Gallipol is thl!n fi rst ~~rs.H inc o=d St:~~ Of Pipe , Pockel Tin &Ashlray, Dr. Pepper Hot Or Cold, Sun Cresl Wlpicture of Bottle. 1950's roaU to the lefl pas t BUb McConnk.k Road) Route 1so, Gallipolis, Royal Crown Cola Red Wlyellow Arrow. Dads IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OH 45631. w oodland PT. PLEASANT ' Root Beer W/picture Of ~ottle ; Smull Curdboard e enters, Inc. Is an Bi-leve! h~lme with _\ bedmoths. 1..5 One With Various Gallipolis, OH Businesses And AAIEEO living room. diniilg_ room , kitdlr ll , "'"'"h•••tl =~:::;·_____ Old Phone #S, Small Wood Sohio, Plus Others City National l!ank, one of We st 1950's Metal Budweiser King Of Beers Sign garage. A ll ju,t a short ~i ,l ance to 1own ., Real Estate Virginia's largest community banks . is W/picture Of Bonlc,l 2 Oz. Pepsi Bottle Red , new city !oic hoob! looking for a highly motivated i ndividual While & Blue DoiS. Mccoy Black Mama Cooki e #2598 Jar. Reading Apple Peeler (complele), Large for our Pt. Pleasant office . beauty shop .A.voldlng foreclosure rent. Clean, payments left make one •recentty re~led. move in. 446-3093 ~Heat & water Included in '9flt. Respond to Box 3Br 2.5 SA 1721sq. tt. 2 til .•, ; ® at ·LARGE AUCTION GRAPHICS DESIGNER Ruction on Partlll estate estates. 62 or OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND 1:00 • RICK PEARSON AUCTION co. #66 The Gallipolis Daily Tribune c BANK TELLER , Spinning Wheel , Pennsylvania Lines R.R.. Tall Lantern(no Globe), R.F. And PRR . Co. Lantern This position requires cash . handling experience (large amounts). 12 monlhs customer service and sales ski lls, basic desktop computer skill s and excellent communication skills. Previous teller experience is preferred . Sales experience a plus. We offer a competitive rate, benefits and incentive plan . If yoo wish to join the bank ' thiit's· going places, send your m.u~to: (Richmond Fredrick burg And Potomac}. Frederick Town . Ohio Dinner Bell , Cast Iron Kenle. 1'1 . Pl .. W.Va. Flour Sacks. Cast I ron Kenle, Green Drop Leaf Tuble .. Broad Axes, Hatchet W/names , Com Kni ves. Old Wrenchc~ (Fordson And Olhers). 2 Old Ledgers (early 1900's Martin Ebersbach , Pomeroy). 4 Old Chairs W/crackled Painl, Graniteware (solid White Wi red Trim , Blue And White Swlrt), 6 Old Dolls. Loghlning Rod Wlball , Nice Wood Adv. box, Manitou Table Water. Manitou. Colorado. Gallipolis Ice Co. lee Pick l'bonc #003 , Stoneware. Misc. Dishes, Old Picture Frames, Glass Washboard, Medicine Cab. (doors Are 2 Washboards, Not Old Bul Cule). Small Grinding Slone In Frame, Buggy Jack, Rocking Chair Wlsplil Seal, Much More. City National Bank Check www.auctlonzip.<Om For Full Listing Human Resources Auctioneer: L<slle A. Lemley 740-J88.811S Or 740441-7766 Cooshlcheck Approved By Auc~onHr Only!!!! Attn: Tellers- Pt. Pleasant ..p.o, Box 1527 Asblaod, KY 41105-1527 Equol Oppollllnity Employer MIFIDI V Memlier FDIC Nut Auction, Friday Dec. 5 Mtlle~ Help Wartled • Gontral ~:"."'!:;Po~ol;;l~li~an;oal~~ accepting kltters 9f Interesl and resumes from persons interested In the poshion of Park Admlnls· trator. The Park. Administrator is respon~ible lor · administration, planning, management and operalions of the countywide Park District. """ t.. ...pllcants should posses a minimum of a Bachelors Degree, experience In communtty leadership, com, municalions, public relations, lund raising, grant wr~ing, administrative, management and tlm~cial skills. Please submit .Information to: 00 Mclntyre ·Park District. Gallia . County Courthouse, 18 Locus t Street, Room !262, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 "'"""'""'""'""'""'""'~ o.t Paid Whit You're Wortlll · Olll' btat_pertorlners make up to $12.25 after 1lx months! You choose the type of calls you want 10 take; Recruit volunteers for hon-profit organizations Ot Raise funds and renew memberships toJ the NRAI No experience required! No Credi1 Card Sales! No Colleclfonst Full and Part-lime Positions'! _, All Major Holidays OFF WITHPAY I rl Weekly Pay + Bonus tncenti11est ./ Medical, Dental, EAP. . 401KI rl Driven & Delivery ~=====;;;;i;;;Drivers needed: COL Drivers willing to drive for local ready-mix com- Call NOW to 1tart .. rn-fng your potenllall 1-881-IMC-PAYU Ext 24~7 Apply onllno: http;/l)oklntodtlon.com pany. Experience is pre!erred but not necessary. Driver must be wHNng to do pre-m.aintenance on trucks arJd equipment , ya rd/plant and other misce llaneoUs chores. Experience operating equipment and extra· skills such as welding a plus. Starting pay based · .on experience and driV· ·ing record. Benefits in· eluding health insurance, allaitable after meeting employment requirements. Call Valley Brook Concrete corporate office at to 304-773 _5519 schedule an interview Gallipolis Career College . ,. 1 ts accep tng resumes or a mathematics tnstructor.A minimum of Last Chance Toeam a $250.00 Hiring Bonuall Tuesday· Wednesday Nov. 18th· 19th 9am·3pm > $8.8(1' hr FT ~ )} Weekly Pay + Bonu1> ~ Benefits If unable to attend , please call: 1-888~MC-PAVU ma~emat· 111 h11p_................ ""New hires must begin . training by November - 24th to recei~ Hiring .____Bon_u;;;•_ __, Sa . M & Sel'\' rvtee anager ·ice Techntclan positions available. Health care & Retirement plans. avaltable. Please send re-aume to L.LCOCAAEO.COM or I BIG BEND REALTY, INC Russe l! D . Wood, Broker 5111 Second Avenue , Gallipoli s, Ofl 4563 1 Be Su..;,And ·come Out For1bose Unique (7411) 446-7 Jt)l Christmls Glftol!!! ll O~E YUU CAN MAKE IT! New 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath SlnSfe Section Homes stai.tlng at $1st per mo. ~ lnteOJectfon of 33 664 L"flln · M·F 9-6 Sat 1().6; Cloof!<l Sunday ' www.genesiscareeis.job s. EOE. 14~~J~3~1~4 L.__;___________..J 1..;:":·.:.::~~:!!~==:..-..:.~:..;:::J En)Oy caring for lhe Eld· erty1 Home Health Aides needeci in Pt. Pleasant and Mason $7.50 to $10.00/ht, 1·850·766-983.2 ·· -304-766-9830 1,1 .·. . fJ·•\ ,·~ ~v,;~ O~:t~et.·. · . ,·~· ~ "' -l Trainer Posnions Are you Interested In a rewartfing pos~lon.? PAIS is currently seeking full/pail lima staff lor Pt:Mnt Pleasant, WV pro· vkllng residential/com· mt.W'Iity skill training with individuals with MRIDO. ' High schoot d"toma or GED required. No tKperience neoeBS11ry. Cnlnf· nal back_ground check re• qui red. Must- ha\re ~ reliable transportation and valid auto insurance. Patd training. Hourly rate slarllng at $7·$8,00/hour. Please cat! 1 304-373-1011 oo 1011 free at 1-&n-373-1011. '•' ~.. • ''· • ·t· ,, •. Salam · Township, Meigs County will . sell the following two trucks by sealed bid, In at 11 condition. Tile Townohip rHtrvH tile ~ghl to accept or reject any or all .lllda. Both trucks are In good running condition and have been wall maintained. Both trucko can · be oeen by appoln1menl by calling 74tJ.669-3091 . Bids ant to be In by 6:00 pm on November 21, 2008 and will be opened 6:30 . pm on November 24, 2008 at the Township Fire · •' 1 Senior Discount*. when you pay for a 6 or 12. month subscription on you:t: home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do .. : Fill out the coupon below and drop off o} mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Rock!Metal Band Looking for singer, range from Skynard to Pantera, Serious Inquiries· Only, conlac! OJ (740)992-9904, Mark 740-416·1090 4§allipolif J)ailp otribu"e Joint Jlealant 1\.tliltn .The Daily Sentinel· 6unbap tltimel -6ei1tinel . . : ' . •..•.•...• ..•.•............. S~bscriber's Now Htnng Experienced, waltslaff, oooks, dishwashers & delivery drivers appl~ · In person Harry's Famous 'Hot Dog.s NeW Haven ~ .... Name ______ Address _______...:_..:.,__ City/State/Zip _ _____:c.__:__ __ Phone,_· _ _ _ _ _ _ __..:,.._ HoahhCant Home Health Care aides needed immediatefy must be certified or haVe. 1 year experience bo- · nuses available conUfct or. Shetley. 1-866-388-11 00. Kay J I ., I I 1 Mail I or drop Clff thla coupon along I wllh 1 copy of your photo-10 to 1 : Ohio ~lley Pul!llshlng P.O. Box 469, Galll~lla, 1 OH 45631 Trenaportatlon, Non-Collutlon Single-wide mobile Olive Dlitrlct ' Ton Office, Allldavtt Form homo (approo. . ·Meigs County, Long Tueoday, November referred to In the . 840 sq. 11.) , BoHom, OH 45743 251h, 2008 at 1 :00 Notice to Bidders .. 611.90 Stele Route PERFORMANCE · p.m. Tho otructureo Open House wtll be 124, Olive Townshlp1 GUARANTEE : are located on the held Tuesday, Meigs County. Long $500.00 right-Of-way required November 20, 2008 Bottom . OH 45743 ·Item No. 15 Parcel lor the !ram 8:00 · a.m. • 2:00 PERFORMANCE No . 16· One (I ) Story tmprovamon11re1acatl p.m. for the Items GUARANTEE: Wood Frame Home an · of Stale Route listed below. $500.00 with block basement 124; The struclures ·Item No.8 Parcel No. 61606 S1a1e Route MEG·I24-56.02 located on the 30- On<! (I) story 124, Olive Township , Bids are to be parcels Indicated are wood home · Meigs County, Long oubmltled only on a described as follows: 62102 Slate Roota Bottom, OH 45743 -Item No.1 Parcel Bid · Proposal farm 124, Olive Township, PERFORMANCE (REForm 79, Revised No. 12- One·l story Meigs County, Long GUARANTEE : 1012006) prescribed wood tramed, vinyl Bottom. OH 45743 $2,000.00 by thl Dlractor of aiding house 61512 PERFORMANCE ·Item No. 16 Pa rcel Tranoportatron . S.R. 124, Olive, GUARANTEE: No. 11· 1998 Broad Melga $1000.00 Copies of lhe Bid Township, more Ellie mobile Proposal Form and County, Long -ltam No.9 Parcel No. home & deck 61644 jlertlnent Notice to Bottom, OH 45743 33· 1968 Fleetwood State Route 124. Bidders containing PERFORMANCE single-wide mobile Olive Township, House on State Information GUARANTEE: home (approx. 774 Meigs County, Long regarding each $2500.00 , Route 124 near aq. ft.) . wl1h wood BoHom, OH 45743 Salem Centar. · All blddar'a ·Item No.2 Parcel No. deck . and covered PERFORMANCE bids ant to be mailed responalbi!Hy may be 12· Block Garage entry porch GUARANTEE : to the following obtained at the below 61512 S.R. 124, Olive 61240 Slate Route . $1,000.00 address. lls1ed address: Township, Meigs 1240 Otlve Township, -Item No. 17 P~ rcel · Salem Towne hlp Ohio Department of County, Long Meigs County, Long No. 17· Wood Frame 26310 Tranoportatlan Bottom , OH 45743 Shed & Shelter 61644 Bottom, OH 45743 Trustee• Legion Road 338 Muaklngum Drive PERFORMANCE PERFORMANCE S1a1e Route 124, Langsville, Ohio Marietta, OR 45750 •, GUARANTEE: GUARANTEE: Dillie Township, . 45741 (740) 373-0212 $500.00 • $1000.00 Meigs County, Long 11!118 Chevrolol gao . II you have questions •Item No. 3 Parcel No. ·Item No. I 0 Parcel BoHom, OH 457 4;1 1600 gat Watar tank conblct: 14· 2003 Fleetwood . No. 34- One (1) story PERFORMANCE 12,980 mllos Ohio Deplirtment of 14' X 46' Slngle-wlda waad home with, GUARANTEE: VB 366 cubic Inch mobile home attached garage $200.00 · Tranoportatlon 5 speed transmission Dlsl~cl Ten (approx. 736 sq. ft.) -lteril No. 18 Parcel 61256 'Slate Route 61 ·amps. All. Office of Real Es1ato 61550 S.R, 124, Olive 124, Olive Township, No. 17· Log . Cabin 2 apeed rear aole Connie Gillum· Rul Township, Melgo Meigs County, Long with block basement Rear springs 23,000 Eolole Admlnlttrator County, Long 61644 Stale Route Bottom, OH 45743 (740)568.3959 Bottom, OH 45743 lb. with IUKIIIary PERFORMANCE 124, Olive Township; or Sent Popper (740) PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE: Meigs County, Long springe Front and' real tow Bottom, OH 45743 568·3931 GUARANTEE: $1500.00 hooks. 1 Certified checka, · $1000.00 ·Item No. 11 Parcel PERFORMANCE 1979 Chevrolet gao official bank checkt, • Item No. 4 ·Parcel No. 13 One (1) Story GUARANTEE: or money orders ··No. 14· Deck (approx. Wood Frame Hause $2,000.00 '750 gal. Water tank 7,383 mllaa with block basement (11)16 ·(persOnal checks and 260 sq. II.) 5 tpeed tr-namlsslon cash are 81550 S.R .. 124, Olive 61522 Slate Route 366 gaa/4 bl carb . unacceptable), T""nshi'p. Melga 124, Olive Township, 9(100 lb lronllllle . _payable . to County, Lang Meigs County, Long 12000 lb. !rant spring TREASURER, STATE Bottom, OH 45743 Bottom, OH 45743 18500'1b. rear axle OF OHIO In the exact PERFORMANCE PERFORMANCE 23000 rear ap~lig amount of the bid lor GUARANTEE: GUARANTEE: (11) 14, 16,19 $2,500.00 Hch ""'· covering $250.00 ·Item No. 12 Parcel all s11Uc1ureo listed In ·hem No. 5 parcel No. No. 13 One (I) Metal Public Notice uld Item mutt be 15- One 1 story flied with a signed haute with metal Storage Unit INVITATION TO Bid PrOpotal lor each aiding · 61522 Stale Route BIDDERS . · Hem. In lhe evont 61584 S.R. 124, Olive 124, Olive Township, are not Townohlp, Meigs Meigs County, Long Sealed bids will be bids received · by the accepted, tho checka County, Lang Bottom· OH 45743 Director of will be returned to Bottom. OH 45743 PERFORMANCE . Tranoportallon, State the bidders. The Bid PERFORMAI'ICE · GUARANTEE : $1118.00 of Ohio, unlll 1 :00 Propoeal ·and tho .GUARANTEE: ·Item No. 13 Parcel p.m., Tuesday, • Notice to Blddaro $2500.00 November 25th• 2008 . ahall be lncorportlled· Item No. 6 Parcel No. No .. 13 One (1) Story et the Ohio In .and plllde pllfl of ·· 15·' One wOod two (2) Garage 61522 Slate Department of the 1111111 contrac1 car garege . flou1e 124, Olive Meigs . Tranaporta!lon, - - the state· 61584 S.R. 124, Olive Township, Long Dlatrlct Ton Qlllco, and tile oucceaalul Township, . Melgo · County, Bottom, OH 45743 338 Musklngum bidder.. Tile Director County, Long Drive, Ohio ol Transportation Bottom. OH 45743 PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE: lor lht p~~rchue ond raerves the ~ght to PERFORMANCE removal of the rojict any or all bldt GUARANTEE: $200.00 ·!tom No. 14 Parcel alruc1unts deacrlbed and to waive $250.00 · In the Invitation. Bkla technicalities. • lte'lf No. 7 Parcel No. 13 One (1 ) Fence 6f522 will be opened at 1ho Each bidder must No, 29 1992 ond Dock, Ohio Deptlrlment of properly execute the Fleming· 14' X 60' State Route · 124, Ma-, 1 · Public Notices in Newsj~ar><r,s. l Your !light to Kno w , Delivered Right to Your ur•or·.; NOTICE.S If so, you qualify for a , Mullaal GOODTIMES BAR IS NEEDING ENERGETIC, . PROFESSIONAL,BARTENOER'S ~AITRESES, BIKINI BAR, DANCERS AND A SE· CURITY/OOOR MAN, MUST HAVE GREAT PERSONALITY, AND DRIVE TO MAKE · GREAT MONEY.APPLY AT 122 B HUNTINGTON R0 (RT2,) NEXT TO THE LOCKS AND· DAM. ,IN GALLIPOLIS · FERRY wV.~· 578-2220 ASK FOR JOHN G, GOOD . PAY, AND FUN .WORK. BLIC .. .A~·'. . siShcc.com. Wv ia' (Dire<l iuns: SR 160 N of Holzer tum righl SR 554 then right on Bulaville hou>e on leli past Prospect Rd)l rloor .plan ranch with altac:hcd garage storage orferet.l in detached garaagc. Bedrnums. living · mom open to kitchen i dini11g. Over 12.8 acre... induded R1:dured Price $ 149,9!HI U5RI #2598 Mel<a FT & PT CNAs for evontng & nlghl shifts. 11 intereat,ct, please con.tact Misty S1r~er at I (866)728·5687· or misty.straderOgene- Ext: •25& Apply On11no: master's .degree in s ·s ~ · ed rc 1 r... '1uu · Please email a CO\"er jet. ter and resume to jdanickl@gai!lJJoliscareercol"'R~JJj'Ql,;Z~'IIP~'III"iri•i.lJ~rw'---· lege.edu or fax jt to 80 Hr. Anprentlce 740 446 4124 .,.... ~;, ,.,,; · .;;;;!. · !!!!!!!!!!!!~ Miner Class MSHA - 24 .... Go••mm•nt & Fed•al Hr. Class WV Mine ForJob man Claes Sale1y Con· ==:;;~::o:O'=::a:::"' sulating Service Whit· - POSTAL. JOBS Co Toalning Company (304)·372-8340 $17.89-$28.27/HA., now ~~~~-~-hiring. For application Youth case Manager and free go11emment job .needed for worldorce ~ info, call American As- vei9flment program ln. soc. -of Labor West VIrginia. Duties in· 1-913-599-8226, 24/llrs. etude gooup presenla<;~rn p. serv. tlons, devl\'loping resources, racilltatl.,g POST OFFI CE . NOW meetln"s and worltshops • HIRING avg. Pay $2<1/hr assessmen1s, data entry, or $571</yr, Includes ft1o mtnaljOiilanl and Fed.Ben, OT. Place by progressive case manadSource, not affiliated with USPS who hires. agement. Must enjoy . 403_2562 • worldng with. the youth 1 866 ...,;,;,;;,;,;;,;;;;;;,,..,..,,.. population! Tra11el reHelp Wanted~ General qu!recf. Position requires ~~--~,..;;;;;~;;;;;; a BAIBS anti at least 1 Ohio vatley Home years expelience in iden· Health , Inc. hiring Home ti~lng , developing and Health Aides.. STNA, securing resources for C N~, ~H HA, PCA may diverse population . Exapply at 1480 Jackson cellent full-time opportuPike,. Gallipolis, Ohio or nity with befiefits. phone 74()..441-1393 for Please Forward Cover more info . Competitive .Letter and Resume 10 wages, mileage reim· wmoriterossoOrosspmv. burserilent and benefits com Equal Opponunity including health lnsur- Employer/Program ance & much more. · Auxiliary Aids and Serv~-::""~~---.----- ices ar& available upon An EK~eUe nt way to earn request money. The New AVon. Call Marilyn Modic:al 304-882·2645 AVON! AU Areas! To B~:~y or Sell Shirley Spears Certified ' Nursing Assis304 _67 •v- 1429 tant lull tJme and tempoQpmino's r=~ow hiring safe rary (90-day) work in 114 drivers ar all locations. bed long term care State must be 18yos. old. Apply laclttty. Full-time ernpto\iment offers an ex1n pe rson ' tenslve benefit package, - - - -- - - -,, including State Civil Real Estate Seovice Retlremenl, eam up to 15 days IIBC8tion per year, 18 days sick ·Purcba.w No"' and leave and 12 plus paid holidays: healtMife mReceive Up to surarw::e ' is available. $7500 Salary commensurate with experience. Must credit have a wv CNA cenlllcation to wof"l{ in West Virginia, and must pos-sess either a GEO or high >choo t diploma. Ap· pllcations rna~ be plct<ed up ·. at Lakin Ho&pi1at, Lakin WV, Monday· through Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Lak<l Hosp;. tat Is an EEO/AA em- · ployer. lakin Hospl,.l conductS pre-employment drug/alcohol IBst· W>g, Employes may be exposed to streamline or secondhand smoke. a Are ·~eu··Ga, ~.,. INTERVIEWS ~:::""::"-::'"""":~;;;;;; Galllpplls. Career CO\iege is accepting resumes tor an acOOt!nting inslouctor.' A minimum of a Bachelor's degree in accounting is required. Please ernail a co11er letter and resume to jdanickiCgaiiipoljscareercollege .edu or fax it to 740 _ 446 ~ 4 124 a... ~YIItog. . The Board of Pal'tl; Commissioners of lhe qo Mcintyre Pa111. District Is Education Poil\eroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ! ·----------·····-··········-----· BULLETIN BOARD . · · Stic;ks &Stones Logging .. & Firewood · W~ accept CAA .& HEAP 446-6783 - 446-4112 645·2480 O'Dell :True, Vaiue l:.umber Ceiling Fans bring warm air down from ·lh.~ ceiling_inexpe~ively. Hunter Ufetime WarrantY Ceiling Fans Siarting itt $89.95 · 81 Vine St , M-F 7-6, Sal8-5, Sun, 10:4 BASKET BINGO Mondy, Nov. 17 5:30pm 3399 St. Rt. 141 Gallipolis, OH' Sponsored by the Gallipolis Wrestling Team Holiday Friends & Family VIP E\renl Extra 11l'ro off almost everything Including Sale and Clearance prices. · Exaludtl Eleetrontes, Great Prlctt ltemt and Kenmore Pro ~ . Additional •xclusiooa flP91Y. IMUIN .. NOVEMBER 17, 2008 'Iii a pm onlyl 20% off All KenMore APpliances Excludu Ktnmort Pro"". countenop m!CfOWal/tt, Grett Pr1ct ltemlam:t clouovtl. , orter good thru 11!17108 . PLUS No Pl)'rTltllW No 'nttf"HI for 12 months On ony """~ """' $389 with yoor...,.. oerd Fret Slllndard cklllvery Atttr onNnt or flllfJ.In rtball on any appllan<:a over $398 Sears of Gallipolis 446·1546 . . ~ DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. ., K&l Catering Wiih Thanksgiving drawing near and cleaning left to do. Let. us prepare the dinner and deliver i.t to you. 10·12 ~ervings $99 .60 20·24$ervings $199.20 Call us at 740·446·9319 to order your Thanksgiving Dinner no .later than Monday, November 24th . Your dinner will be deWvered on Wednesday, November 26th before 5 :00pm FLU CLINIC Office of Ed Ayers, MD Pleasant Valley HOspital Medical Office Building Suite 118 November 20 9 am- Noon 1 pm to 4 pm Bring insuranc;e information For more information pleasfl call, (304) 675-6015 .. Serenity ·House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800·942-9577 ''Basket Games Carleton School Thursday, Nov. 20 6 pm Proceeds to Benefit Meigs HS Baseball Team BRISTOL NASCAR PACKAGE M!lrCh 21, 2009 to March 23, 2009 Includes motorcoach lransportation, tickets to lhe race, parking and two nights hotel · accommodations $469/person (double occupancy) $439/parson (triple occupancy) $419/person (quad occupancy) $599/person (single occupancy) Staying at the Hampton Inn In Princeton , WV PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTI . We can provide a certificate for presentation during holidays LIMITED SEATS! No refunds unless lrip 'is cancelled We accepl cash, credil cards , checks and money orders To make a reservation please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675~4340, Elct. 1326 ·Gallia County Knife Club meeting Sunday, November 16th. 2:00pm Everyone Welcome For more Information call: . • 446-6952 or 339·2206 after 5:00pm MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Great Rates Personal Service Call for a quote .ThEil Lynch Agency 322 .second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 800:447-8235 Slug Shoot Sunday, November 16th Gallia C0 unly Gun Club' 12 pm ·? Any Ohio Legal Deer Gun Gallia County Democrats Thank You Dinner EVERYbNE WELCOME Monday, November 17th 6pm Ariel Theatre 2nd Ave. Gallipolis For More Information call CALLING ALL MILITARY FAMILIES & FRIENDS : HELP !! River Cities Miilary Family Support· Group needs names and addresses ol deployed lroops in order to send care packages and Chrislmas Cards to those troops who will be away from home this holiday season. Troop Names and Addresses are needed by Fnday, November 21 1If you /lave loved ones in the U.S . Military or know someone who is serving our country overseas, please call or e-maillhe names and addresses to the following : Karen at 388-9851 Peg at 446-7194 (after 6 :00pm) mcw2947@yahoo.com ALWAYS REMEMBER TO II �I ' . OH • Pt. • Gall .Sunday, November 16' 2008 wv -;~c~a;•~•;•;~==::~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~;..~;~~S~al;l::~~~~~~~~~~~•a~•l~~==~Apm~~~~~~*~n~~==~==~A~f~h•~.m~~~==~==~R~••~•I•~====~:;Am~n;,;~:;a~;.,,;,;:: ~! ·eat:llb6ished :aoc.tlon lor Townhouse• acre ~~~~~~~;;;; . Townhou... ~--;;;0~~;;;;~-- 14 Extr80Fdlnary · Property : Exceptlooal 200 Federal Funds just rt· Spectacular view of the cattle !arm In Gallla Co. tBR Apl, WID hoo~ups. Spacious 3BR apt lo· leased tor Ln•1d Owners. Ohio Rlv.r · OH. 60+ ~cres satellite TV !net w/rent, cated In Gallipolis. $650 No closlflg cost and Privale drive · off Lincoln well·dralned bottomland close to hospital. Call month includes water. Zf:f.'lO DOWN! Will do Hitl, Pomeroy, Ohio, along Raccoon . Creek, 740-339..0362 1 dsh. sewage. No pets land improvements. etA 17, 200 Main St Pt with FuH Bsmt, 2 car, woods on three .sides 60+ acres pasture, bat14.0 591-5174 or Bankruptcy & Bad Credit Pl. WV 25550 2FP on 0.6ac : in (4+)acres, to a. historical ance wooded. Stock wa- 2 br apts 6 ml hom Hal. 44H)t10 OK. 2, 3. 4 and 5 bedSpring Valley Est. home. Circa 1900. 5 tar pond, 2 springs, well. zer. Some utilities pd Of. rooms · available . move in ready. Ap- bedrooms, 2 fir~places, 2 Farm has carried 40.45 appliances <tVt~il Tara Townhouse 740-446·3384 For Sale ly Owner pointment Of'lly full . baths, 2 staircases, cows wlcal~Jes . Modem .$400/mo .. dep. Apartments - 2BR 1.5 t• , •· Houle on SA 588 for 740·286-5280 beautiful original wood- brick ranch s~le house 740.416-5288 or ba,· veoC k P81·10. poot, 3BA 2 bath on !turn $750 more information and won.., many picture win- wt finished walk-out 388-8039 playground , (trash, sew- mltl. utlhties included 540 ·729- 1331 pictures go to orvb.com 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, dews, mostly new win- basement. 937-596-6774 R APT ·ctA. (NO) age , water 'pd.) 28 floors. an-. --:"~~-~------ 441-0194 !i42~'rent. $425/sec. TraMr tor rertt in MercerLd . number is browning. hardwOOd ,. dows, largE! kitchen and ':': "140-446- 7204 pro11ed septic, new roof, breakfast room. beauti- Melg• co. 5. acres 00 .,...---...,.~-- dep . Call740-367-0547 viHe $450 rent $500 de~~~~~~~~ deck, goldfish ·pond, tully landscaped with in Landaker or Cook Ads. Apartment available now posit No Pets No SmokNEW CONSTRUCTION fenced in vard, 1 acre, grol.lfld pool. Sit .on tne $19,9oo. Salem ctr. nic- Rivetbend Apts. New •=;iiCO;om;O;m;;;•r;;aa;;';.'= • ing. Call 446-2458 :.. 2 new homes . 1200 Rocksprings Ad., wr?p a~d porch and est 18 acre field, pond Haven wv Now acceptbay ~e!VIce station For Rent 1 $49,900. Danville .eq. ft. 2 bf home, 2 bath, Pomeroy, Ohio, enJOY u•e spectacuar t8 rng applications fot Jxlo;son Pike Lease Mobile homes & lots , ..1st n laundry, oak 6 740-992~2355 or 11iew of the Ohio River. 2 acres, co. water $46,900. HUD-subsldized, one reQuired Call 446 _36_44 (f\O pets) in Ashton WV J*l8l flterior doors, trim Ufr+''-9323 sza SOC' car detached garage and Reedsville 10 acres. Bedroom Apts. Utilities lor mOre Info 304-576·2942. "& kit pabinets, fully 3 BR 2 bath attached gEl- 2- out buildings. Would $,8,500! Gallla Co. 8 or included .• Based on 30% equlp. . kit, 1 car gar., rage w/1 acre on Mom- make a wonderful family 10 acres $12,500! we fl- of adjusted income. Call Oflioo building located in --=="'Sa~le~s==baSement wl · ground ingslar Road, new fur- home or bed & breakfast nancel Call 304-882-3121 , · a11ailabte Gallipol1s OH 28 · Cedar • ~ entry in rear (per- nace & heat pump · Pri11ale and Picturesque 740-441 -1492 for maps for · Senior and Disabled S!. Rent· ,$450 mth. + de- Brand new 3bed 2bath feet for finishing as a FR $125,000·740-949~2009 SPECTACULAR vtEW or visit "people. . posit. 740·256·6661 on + -half acre In Pt. or extra BR's) In Galltpo. or 740-367-7731 Serious 1nqUtres. onty, www.brunerlancf.com . ~;;,;,;~~~;;,....., Pleasant. OWNER Fl·tis and d6es quality . fOf ~..;o,,;,;;;~,;;.;.-Ce~nl-ra•l please call 740-992-3678 Hou111 for R.nt NANCE AVAILABtE . •111t 10 year 75"~ tax 3blo!H , 2ba , ~~~~~-~~ -~~~..;.;...;;;;;= (7 40)446·3570 CONVENIENTLY LO· \lll!J•mu ! .~ bell. 2 h;nh . ;_,..;.,~---~~ Ar eat, newly remodabatement on dwelling. l eled bathrooms, new Land ~l CATEO & AFFORD- B .m~ R ~p.. ~ tV'I d t\l\ n . ~ ~ 'AA" Government Funcls Js ready for occupancy hardwood & tile floors , • _ ABLEI Townhouse apart- _\r an. w: AP H. r fnr \i-; 1 ; 11 g ~ Available for 1st lime nowl $145,000. Call $155,000 304-675-4880 .345 Acres located on &....-entl/ ments, anctror small lll lll·ll20 - 41J46 "~ R027 home buyers who own 740-503-6734 496 Paxton Rd. Gallipo'"""'r"""" houses lor renl Call land or have land or lis. Is adequate lor a mo•=T;;ownhou;;;;;;;;;;""'-1=740-44 1-11 11 for appli-· tbr.house lg kitchen, fu ll ha\le ramll~ land . zero on Rent/Sale wllg. Garage, bile htlme. Has all hoOk· ~ cation & 1ntormallon. bth, laundry rm . & stor- Down Easy FinanCing. SAVINGS $500/depos~. Or Sale by '" " 441 - 5129 and 2 bedroom apts., - - - - - - - - - a9e. 0 ep & re1· no peIS. Call to be Pre-Ouahlied. ups 7"tV furnished and unfurELLM VIEW APTS N .Owner 304·755·8744 oo ew · Haven 740-423-9728 ·304-675·6113 nlslled. and houses in ·2&JBR and up, Central 30 4_593_5076 . or Pomeroy and Middleport, Air, WID hookup. tenant 304 _882 •3900 . Clayton, 3 br, 1990, security deposit required, pays electric. EHO Elm ;:::;::::~=~--- 14K70 wlappiiances, no pets. 740-992-2218 View Ante.. 2 br.in country, .out back must be movecl, a Bed, 2 Btilht Only ~ ... in New ~a~en WV Hur.l ~~~!---(304)882-301 7 $15,500 for listings· 1 and 2 BR apatrtments . .,...--,..,..,--~- accepted 304-8B2-3177. 1100-BW-4946 ex R01 9 for rent near dOYvTltown Spring Va lle~ ·Green 2br, 1ba, Quite Neigh· .Home, 2Bedroom, 2ba.th, Point Pleasant. All utili- Apartments 1BA for rent bOrhood, No Smoking, vinyl siding. shingle root, 3BR 2 Balh $299 monlh. Shop ties paid. No pets. $375 month. No Pets $450 month plus lllermapayne window, ol4tio3ae4 Closalfledsl . Please call 74()..446·1599 Depsolt & Reference, ZOft.porch 740 _664 _4356 "l63. .. WaterfTrashiSewer paid. or 740-797-4356 lo· 304 ,oon -oruv-v Twin Ai11ers Tower is ftC740-446-6939 cated at . Darwin Help Wanted Help Wanted cepting applications for . waiting list lor HUD sub- 4 BA house large barn, "'$2;:6~,0~00~.~---~~· Auction Auction ~ ====;;;~:::::::::====~ sidized, 1-BA apartment large garage . county 97 Redman 16x72 2BA, lor the elderlyJdisabled. schools 2 AC AT 775 2ba, all appliances, heat NEW ITEMS SA!JE call 675-6679 $550 month sec. deposit pump, $19000. Must be OLD GLORY AUCTION ~N~o~w!" · "'L~E~A~S~tN~G~J"'ord"' a"n required & reference. mo11ed. 740.245·5962 LlaNSED PRACI'ICAL NURSE 65~ Pearl St . Middleport , OH Landing 2BA & 3BA 740 ' 709-9503 Governmenl lunds evaii· AND/OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT Monday, Nov. 17th at 6:00p.m. Available No . Pets. Ten- 3 bedroom house lo- able tor home bu~ers Pleasant ' Valley Hospital · is currently .It's that time of )'ear again for our Annual ant Responsible fm Rent r:ated ·at 1678 lincoln who a...,.n land. $0 down. & Elechic 304 ·674-0023 Heights. Pomeroy. $400 Call toll free accepting applications for a lull · time Sales to stan up for Christmas shopping : Of _610_0776 a month, $400 dePosit. 87?-310-2577 lor . pre-ap· 304 Licensed Practical · Nurse and/or Medical Come oul and enjoy the fun fi lled evening. !-;.;...;.,;.....;...,.....,...~ ,17~4::;:01~7::42;_;·1:,;9~03!...;·-~- P e;:;:ro.:;v•:;'_ _ _;__ _ Asst. LPN's must have current West 'ood Good F o m h · 2 br. upslairs wtbath. II\/· ~ .. 1 Good •· un . n e ave our re gu ar ingroom . dlningroom, Very nice 2 br. in Syra- New s Bedroom homes .Virginia license. Previous medical office consignment auclion every Thursday. kitchen, washroom , half cuse, 2 & 3 be. in "from $214.36 per moolh. experience or hospital related experience JirnTaylor- Auctioneer#OO I4 bath, a"ailable Dec. 3rd, Pomeroy, call includes many upgrades. preferred. . I (740)992·2012 . !7401992-3702 delivery & sel·up. B Licensed & onded m avor of Slate of OH & WV. 740-365-2434 Send resumes to: d f Announcements ay o sale takes precedence BeautHui Apte. at Jack· Ohlo't 8881 Suyl Pleasant VIUey HospitAl! over aU rinted material. son Estatea. 52 West- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; mymlctweathome.com c/o Human Resources wood Dr .. trom $365 to 74o-828~2750 $560. 740-446-2568. 2520 Valley Drive . Rintala Prices Reduced 2 2006 Auction Auction Equal Housing Opportu - -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;='=!""" Point Pleasant WV 25550 nity. This institution is .an ~ 16x80 2 bed 2 bath, 1 Or fax: 304-675-6975 or apply on-line Equal Opportunity Pro - 2 and 3 bedrooms. Ex1ra 2000 16x70 2 bed 1 nice! All electric, Call bath. t 1999 16x60 2 wnnw.puUes.o~~o vider and Employeo. 740-446-4234 or bed 2 bath gas, ~ 1997 EOE 7861 Gracloue Living 1 and 2 7'"208 -ry14 x70 2 bed . 2 bath gas, Bedroom Apts. at Village 1 2002 16xBO 3 bed 2 Ma"nor .and Riverside Double wide for rent bath. Priced delivered Help Wanted Help Wanted Apts. in Middleport, from 3BA.· 2 bath, Porter are~ block~>d , leveled and an· $600 rent + deposit ., $327 to $592. Lease Day Ph. 1 year. chored. 740-992-5064. Equal 740367 _0654 or 740-388·0000 & Housing Opponunity. 740·388-8513 & 740 _645 .3413 740-245·9215 Evenings & weekends Ph. Real Estate Real Estate at The Center Rt. n. 740·388·8017 & Progressive ' company with · a great 740-245-9215 & w.u. outer ClndnnaU, OH. work atmosphere is currently accept· 740-794-0460 wllll other partial ;,;,;:..;,;;.;,;..;;;;;..._ _ _ ing resumes for a Graphics Designer to Sunday, November 16th 5000 Resort Fropr•IJ prepare ads tor a newspaper and the IPoosler BR Suite , Mah . tables , childs table & 2:00pm newspaper web sites. The following ·~:~~~~;.matching ,refrigcrator and stove. dough II glassware , baskets. plales. oil lamps, skills are highly desirable: jar~. toy tractor, tinker toys , pewter, pots 600 0 Emplovn1e1 • QuarkXPress pans , pool chairs:, ladder. lawn furniture. •Photoshop listing for a >ery large auction. website for full listing and • Multi-Ad Creator ~~;;~.;...;~;;;.;.. • • Adobe Acrobat Woodland Centers, lnr.., BV: <I community mental • and be familiar with Macs. health agency servicing 11956 SR 7 S Should also han knowledge · or four· Gc:~ llra. Jackson. and (Directions: SR 7 S . turn ri ght j u ~l after nld rolor and spot-(:olor separation. Full· Me1gs Counties In SouthCltty Elementary) eastem Ohio for over 30 lime position with benents. Paid .aca· 304-l13·544l OR 1·304-173-5185 years is accepting appllOWNERS WANT SOLIJ NOW! lion, heallhcare/denlall>isioo; paid WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM ca ti ons for the position of Ruumy J bcdruum , l"b<1ths, li ving room , TERMS: Cash or check WI ID. Mu sl have Account Clerk . ·This _ptl· holidays, 40lk. famil y room, dining mnrn . kitchen , laumlry. Sition will be responsible bank l etter of credit unless kn ow n to Lar~~ stomge building : <·overed from porch, lor Self Pay Billing. Post· Auction company. Send resumes to: 1 acre und "plenty more to sec! 1ng and Reconciliatiorl ol Matt Rodgers Redured Price $79,900 . #2578 ' 1st and 3rd Party Cash Receipts, PreparatiOn ol Advertising Director at Cash Deposits. and purAuc:tlon Auc:tlon chasing. Woodland Cenlers, Inc., offers compellP.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 tl\le salaries and a com· Antiques & Collectibles Auction prehensive benefits ore-mail Friday, Noy. 21,6:00 pm Amvets pcickege. Interested apmrodgers@mydailytribune.com plicants shoukt apply by Bldg: , Burnette Rd. (kanauga) &·mailing Jesu,nes to Gallipolis, Ohio kmocklwoodlandcen!ers. Help Wanted Help Wanted org, or mailing resumes 20 Thennomcters To Include Dr. Scholls Foot l9 t:.:'hris t..ane to Kevan Mock, Manager A w comfort Headquartel'li , Kentucky Club WJpit:ture (Direction~· SR :«iRR fn)lll Gallipol is thl!n fi rst ~~rs.H inc o=d St:~~ Of Pipe , Pockel Tin &Ashlray, Dr. Pepper Hot Or Cold, Sun Cresl Wlpicture of Bottle. 1950's roaU to the lefl pas t BUb McConnk.k Road) Route 1so, Gallipolis, Royal Crown Cola Red Wlyellow Arrow. Dads IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OH 45631. w oodland PT. PLEASANT ' Root Beer W/picture Of ~ottle ; Smull Curdboard e enters, Inc. Is an Bi-leve! h~lme with _\ bedmoths. 1..5 One With Various Gallipolis, OH Businesses And AAIEEO living room. diniilg_ room , kitdlr ll , "'"'"h•••tl =~:::;·_____ Old Phone #S, Small Wood Sohio, Plus Others City National l!ank, one of We st 1950's Metal Budweiser King Of Beers Sign garage. A ll ju,t a short ~i ,l ance to 1own ., Real Estate Virginia's largest community banks . is W/picture Of Bonlc,l 2 Oz. Pepsi Bottle Red , new city !oic hoob! looking for a highly motivated i ndividual While & Blue DoiS. Mccoy Black Mama Cooki e #2598 Jar. Reading Apple Peeler (complele), Large for our Pt. Pleasant office . beauty shop .A.voldlng foreclosure rent. Clean, payments left make one •recentty re~led. move in. 446-3093 ~Heat & water Included in '9flt. Respond to Box 3Br 2.5 SA 1721sq. tt. 2 til .•, ; ® at ·LARGE AUCTION GRAPHICS DESIGNER Ruction on Partlll estate estates. 62 or OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND 1:00 • RICK PEARSON AUCTION co. #66 The Gallipolis Daily Tribune c BANK TELLER , Spinning Wheel , Pennsylvania Lines R.R.. Tall Lantern(no Globe), R.F. And PRR . Co. Lantern This position requires cash . handling experience (large amounts). 12 monlhs customer service and sales ski lls, basic desktop computer skill s and excellent communication skills. Previous teller experience is preferred . Sales experience a plus. We offer a competitive rate, benefits and incentive plan . If yoo wish to join the bank ' thiit's· going places, send your m.u~to: (Richmond Fredrick burg And Potomac}. Frederick Town . Ohio Dinner Bell , Cast Iron Kenle. 1'1 . Pl .. W.Va. Flour Sacks. Cast I ron Kenle, Green Drop Leaf Tuble .. Broad Axes, Hatchet W/names , Com Kni ves. Old Wrenchc~ (Fordson And Olhers). 2 Old Ledgers (early 1900's Martin Ebersbach , Pomeroy). 4 Old Chairs W/crackled Painl, Graniteware (solid White Wi red Trim , Blue And White Swlrt), 6 Old Dolls. Loghlning Rod Wlball , Nice Wood Adv. box, Manitou Table Water. Manitou. Colorado. Gallipolis Ice Co. lee Pick l'bonc #003 , Stoneware. Misc. Dishes, Old Picture Frames, Glass Washboard, Medicine Cab. (doors Are 2 Washboards, Not Old Bul Cule). Small Grinding Slone In Frame, Buggy Jack, Rocking Chair Wlsplil Seal, Much More. City National Bank Check www.auctlonzip.<Om For Full Listing Human Resources Auctioneer: L<slle A. Lemley 740-J88.811S Or 740441-7766 Cooshlcheck Approved By Auc~onHr Only!!!! Attn: Tellers- Pt. Pleasant ..p.o, Box 1527 Asblaod, KY 41105-1527 Equol Oppollllnity Employer MIFIDI V Memlier FDIC Nut Auction, Friday Dec. 5 Mtlle~ Help Wartled • Gontral ~:"."'!:;Po~ol;;l~li~an;oal~~ accepting kltters 9f Interesl and resumes from persons interested In the poshion of Park Admlnls· trator. The Park. Administrator is respon~ible lor · administration, planning, management and operalions of the countywide Park District. """ t.. ...pllcants should posses a minimum of a Bachelors Degree, experience In communtty leadership, com, municalions, public relations, lund raising, grant wr~ing, administrative, management and tlm~cial skills. Please submit .Information to: 00 Mclntyre ·Park District. Gallia . County Courthouse, 18 Locus t Street, Room !262, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 "'"""'""'""'""'""'""'~ o.t Paid Whit You're Wortlll · Olll' btat_pertorlners make up to $12.25 after 1lx months! You choose the type of calls you want 10 take; Recruit volunteers for hon-profit organizations Ot Raise funds and renew memberships toJ the NRAI No experience required! No Credi1 Card Sales! No Colleclfonst Full and Part-lime Positions'! _, All Major Holidays OFF WITHPAY I rl Weekly Pay + Bonus tncenti11est ./ Medical, Dental, EAP. . 401KI rl Driven & Delivery ~=====;;;;i;;;Drivers needed: COL Drivers willing to drive for local ready-mix com- Call NOW to 1tart .. rn-fng your potenllall 1-881-IMC-PAYU Ext 24~7 Apply onllno: http;/l)oklntodtlon.com pany. Experience is pre!erred but not necessary. Driver must be wHNng to do pre-m.aintenance on trucks arJd equipment , ya rd/plant and other misce llaneoUs chores. Experience operating equipment and extra· skills such as welding a plus. Starting pay based · .on experience and driV· ·ing record. Benefits in· eluding health insurance, allaitable after meeting employment requirements. Call Valley Brook Concrete corporate office at to 304-773 _5519 schedule an interview Gallipolis Career College . ,. 1 ts accep tng resumes or a mathematics tnstructor.A minimum of Last Chance Toeam a $250.00 Hiring Bonuall Tuesday· Wednesday Nov. 18th· 19th 9am·3pm > $8.8(1' hr FT ~ )} Weekly Pay + Bonu1> ~ Benefits If unable to attend , please call: 1-888~MC-PAVU ma~emat· 111 h11p_................ ""New hires must begin . training by November - 24th to recei~ Hiring .____Bon_u;;;•_ __, Sa . M & Sel'\' rvtee anager ·ice Techntclan positions available. Health care & Retirement plans. avaltable. Please send re-aume to L.LCOCAAEO.COM or I BIG BEND REALTY, INC Russe l! D . Wood, Broker 5111 Second Avenue , Gallipoli s, Ofl 4563 1 Be Su..;,And ·come Out For1bose Unique (7411) 446-7 Jt)l Christmls Glftol!!! ll O~E YUU CAN MAKE IT! New 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath SlnSfe Section Homes stai.tlng at $1st per mo. ~ lnteOJectfon of 33 664 L"flln · M·F 9-6 Sat 1().6; Cloof!<l Sunday ' www.genesiscareeis.job s. EOE. 14~~J~3~1~4 L.__;___________..J 1..;:":·.:.::~~:!!~==:..-..:.~:..;:::J En)Oy caring for lhe Eld· erty1 Home Health Aides needeci in Pt. Pleasant and Mason $7.50 to $10.00/ht, 1·850·766-983.2 ·· -304-766-9830 1,1 .·. . fJ·•\ ,·~ ~v,;~ O~:t~et.·. · . ,·~· ~ "' -l Trainer Posnions Are you Interested In a rewartfing pos~lon.? PAIS is currently seeking full/pail lima staff lor Pt:Mnt Pleasant, WV pro· vkllng residential/com· mt.W'Iity skill training with individuals with MRIDO. ' High schoot d"toma or GED required. No tKperience neoeBS11ry. Cnlnf· nal back_ground check re• qui red. Must- ha\re ~ reliable transportation and valid auto insurance. Patd training. Hourly rate slarllng at $7·$8,00/hour. Please cat! 1 304-373-1011 oo 1011 free at 1-&n-373-1011. '•' ~.. • ''· • ·t· ,, •. Salam · Township, Meigs County will . sell the following two trucks by sealed bid, In at 11 condition. Tile Townohip rHtrvH tile ~ghl to accept or reject any or all .lllda. Both trucks are In good running condition and have been wall maintained. Both trucko can · be oeen by appoln1menl by calling 74tJ.669-3091 . Bids ant to be In by 6:00 pm on November 21, 2008 and will be opened 6:30 . pm on November 24, 2008 at the Township Fire · •' 1 Senior Discount*. when you pay for a 6 or 12. month subscription on you:t: home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do .. : Fill out the coupon below and drop off o} mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Rock!Metal Band Looking for singer, range from Skynard to Pantera, Serious Inquiries· Only, conlac! OJ (740)992-9904, Mark 740-416·1090 4§allipolif J)ailp otribu"e Joint Jlealant 1\.tliltn .The Daily Sentinel· 6unbap tltimel -6ei1tinel . . : ' . •..•.•...• ..•.•............. S~bscriber's Now Htnng Experienced, waltslaff, oooks, dishwashers & delivery drivers appl~ · In person Harry's Famous 'Hot Dog.s NeW Haven ~ .... Name ______ Address _______...:_..:.,__ City/State/Zip _ _____:c.__:__ __ Phone,_· _ _ _ _ _ _ __..:,.._ HoahhCant Home Health Care aides needed immediatefy must be certified or haVe. 1 year experience bo- · nuses available conUfct or. Shetley. 1-866-388-11 00. Kay J I ., I I 1 Mail I or drop Clff thla coupon along I wllh 1 copy of your photo-10 to 1 : Ohio ~lley Pul!llshlng P.O. Box 469, Galll~lla, 1 OH 45631 Trenaportatlon, Non-Collutlon Single-wide mobile Olive Dlitrlct ' Ton Office, Allldavtt Form homo (approo. . ·Meigs County, Long Tueoday, November referred to In the . 840 sq. 11.) , BoHom, OH 45743 251h, 2008 at 1 :00 Notice to Bidders .. 611.90 Stele Route PERFORMANCE · p.m. Tho otructureo Open House wtll be 124, Olive Townshlp1 GUARANTEE : are located on the held Tuesday, Meigs County. Long $500.00 right-Of-way required November 20, 2008 Bottom . OH 45743 ·Item No. 15 Parcel lor the !ram 8:00 · a.m. • 2:00 PERFORMANCE No . 16· One (I ) Story tmprovamon11re1acatl p.m. for the Items GUARANTEE: Wood Frame Home an · of Stale Route listed below. $500.00 with block basement 124; The struclures ·Item No.8 Parcel No. 61606 S1a1e Route MEG·I24-56.02 located on the 30- On<! (I) story 124, Olive Township , Bids are to be parcels Indicated are wood home · Meigs County, Long oubmltled only on a described as follows: 62102 Slate Roota Bottom, OH 45743 -Item No.1 Parcel Bid · Proposal farm 124, Olive Township, PERFORMANCE (REForm 79, Revised No. 12- One·l story Meigs County, Long GUARANTEE : 1012006) prescribed wood tramed, vinyl Bottom. OH 45743 $2,000.00 by thl Dlractor of aiding house 61512 PERFORMANCE ·Item No. 16 Pa rcel Tranoportatron . S.R. 124, Olive, GUARANTEE: No. 11· 1998 Broad Melga $1000.00 Copies of lhe Bid Township, more Ellie mobile Proposal Form and County, Long -ltam No.9 Parcel No. home & deck 61644 jlertlnent Notice to Bottom, OH 45743 33· 1968 Fleetwood State Route 124. Bidders containing PERFORMANCE single-wide mobile Olive Township, House on State Information GUARANTEE: home (approx. 774 Meigs County, Long regarding each $2500.00 , Route 124 near aq. ft.) . wl1h wood BoHom, OH 45743 Salem Centar. · All blddar'a ·Item No.2 Parcel No. deck . and covered PERFORMANCE bids ant to be mailed responalbi!Hy may be 12· Block Garage entry porch GUARANTEE : to the following obtained at the below 61512 S.R. 124, Olive 61240 Slate Route . $1,000.00 address. lls1ed address: Township, Meigs 1240 Otlve Township, -Item No. 17 P~ rcel · Salem Towne hlp Ohio Department of County, Long Meigs County, Long No. 17· Wood Frame 26310 Tranoportatlan Bottom , OH 45743 Shed & Shelter 61644 Bottom, OH 45743 Trustee• Legion Road 338 Muaklngum Drive PERFORMANCE PERFORMANCE S1a1e Route 124, Langsville, Ohio Marietta, OR 45750 •, GUARANTEE: GUARANTEE: Dillie Township, . 45741 (740) 373-0212 $500.00 • $1000.00 Meigs County, Long 11!118 Chevrolol gao . II you have questions •Item No. 3 Parcel No. ·Item No. I 0 Parcel BoHom, OH 457 4;1 1600 gat Watar tank conblct: 14· 2003 Fleetwood . No. 34- One (1) story PERFORMANCE 12,980 mllos Ohio Deplirtment of 14' X 46' Slngle-wlda waad home with, GUARANTEE: VB 366 cubic Inch mobile home attached garage $200.00 · Tranoportatlon 5 speed transmission Dlsl~cl Ten (approx. 736 sq. ft.) -lteril No. 18 Parcel 61256 'Slate Route 61 ·amps. All. Office of Real Es1ato 61550 S.R, 124, Olive 124, Olive Township, No. 17· Log . Cabin 2 apeed rear aole Connie Gillum· Rul Township, Melgo Meigs County, Long with block basement Rear springs 23,000 Eolole Admlnlttrator County, Long 61644 Stale Route Bottom, OH 45743 (740)568.3959 Bottom, OH 45743 lb. with IUKIIIary PERFORMANCE 124, Olive Township; or Sent Popper (740) PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE: Meigs County, Long springe Front and' real tow Bottom, OH 45743 568·3931 GUARANTEE: $1500.00 hooks. 1 Certified checka, · $1000.00 ·Item No. 11 Parcel PERFORMANCE 1979 Chevrolet gao official bank checkt, • Item No. 4 ·Parcel No. 13 One (1) Story GUARANTEE: or money orders ··No. 14· Deck (approx. Wood Frame Hause $2,000.00 '750 gal. Water tank 7,383 mllaa with block basement (11)16 ·(persOnal checks and 260 sq. II.) 5 tpeed tr-namlsslon cash are 81550 S.R .. 124, Olive 61522 Slate Route 366 gaa/4 bl carb . unacceptable), T""nshi'p. Melga 124, Olive Township, 9(100 lb lronllllle . _payable . to County, Lang Meigs County, Long 12000 lb. !rant spring TREASURER, STATE Bottom, OH 45743 Bottom, OH 45743 18500'1b. rear axle OF OHIO In the exact PERFORMANCE PERFORMANCE 23000 rear ap~lig amount of the bid lor GUARANTEE: GUARANTEE: (11) 14, 16,19 $2,500.00 Hch ""'· covering $250.00 ·Item No. 12 Parcel all s11Uc1ureo listed In ·hem No. 5 parcel No. No. 13 One (I) Metal Public Notice uld Item mutt be 15- One 1 story flied with a signed haute with metal Storage Unit INVITATION TO Bid PrOpotal lor each aiding · 61522 Stale Route BIDDERS . · Hem. In lhe evont 61584 S.R. 124, Olive 124, Olive Township, are not Townohlp, Meigs Meigs County, Long Sealed bids will be bids received · by the accepted, tho checka County, Lang Bottom· OH 45743 Director of will be returned to Bottom. OH 45743 PERFORMANCE . Tranoportallon, State the bidders. The Bid PERFORMAI'ICE · GUARANTEE : $1118.00 of Ohio, unlll 1 :00 Propoeal ·and tho .GUARANTEE: ·Item No. 13 Parcel p.m., Tuesday, • Notice to Blddaro $2500.00 November 25th• 2008 . ahall be lncorportlled· Item No. 6 Parcel No. No .. 13 One (1) Story et the Ohio In .and plllde pllfl of ·· 15·' One wOod two (2) Garage 61522 Slate Department of the 1111111 contrac1 car garege . flou1e 124, Olive Meigs . Tranaporta!lon, - - the state· 61584 S.R. 124, Olive Township, Long Dlatrlct Ton Qlllco, and tile oucceaalul Township, . Melgo · County, Bottom, OH 45743 338 Musklngum bidder.. Tile Director County, Long Drive, Ohio ol Transportation Bottom. OH 45743 PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE: lor lht p~~rchue ond raerves the ~ght to PERFORMANCE removal of the rojict any or all bldt GUARANTEE: $200.00 ·!tom No. 14 Parcel alruc1unts deacrlbed and to waive $250.00 · In the Invitation. Bkla technicalities. • lte'lf No. 7 Parcel No. 13 One (1 ) Fence 6f522 will be opened at 1ho Each bidder must No, 29 1992 ond Dock, Ohio Deptlrlment of properly execute the Fleming· 14' X 60' State Route · 124, Ma-, 1 · Public Notices in Newsj~ar><r,s. l Your !light to Kno w , Delivered Right to Your ur•or·.; NOTICE.S If so, you qualify for a , Mullaal GOODTIMES BAR IS NEEDING ENERGETIC, . PROFESSIONAL,BARTENOER'S ~AITRESES, BIKINI BAR, DANCERS AND A SE· CURITY/OOOR MAN, MUST HAVE GREAT PERSONALITY, AND DRIVE TO MAKE · GREAT MONEY.APPLY AT 122 B HUNTINGTON R0 (RT2,) NEXT TO THE LOCKS AND· DAM. ,IN GALLIPOLIS · FERRY wV.~· 578-2220 ASK FOR JOHN G, GOOD . PAY, AND FUN .WORK. BLIC .. .A~·'. . siShcc.com. Wv ia' (Dire<l iuns: SR 160 N of Holzer tum righl SR 554 then right on Bulaville hou>e on leli past Prospect Rd)l rloor .plan ranch with altac:hcd garage storage orferet.l in detached garaagc. Bedrnums. living · mom open to kitchen i dini11g. Over 12.8 acre... induded R1:dured Price $ 149,9!HI U5RI #2598 Mel<a FT & PT CNAs for evontng & nlghl shifts. 11 intereat,ct, please con.tact Misty S1r~er at I (866)728·5687· or misty.straderOgene- Ext: •25& Apply On11no: master's .degree in s ·s ~ · ed rc 1 r... '1uu · Please email a CO\"er jet. ter and resume to jdanickl@gai!lJJoliscareercol"'R~JJj'Ql,;Z~'IIP~'III"iri•i.lJ~rw'---· lege.edu or fax jt to 80 Hr. Anprentlce 740 446 4124 .,.... ~;, ,.,,; · .;;;;!. · !!!!!!!!!!!!~ Miner Class MSHA - 24 .... Go••mm•nt & Fed•al Hr. Class WV Mine ForJob man Claes Sale1y Con· ==:;;~::o:O'=::a:::"' sulating Service Whit· - POSTAL. JOBS Co Toalning Company (304)·372-8340 $17.89-$28.27/HA., now ~~~~-~-hiring. For application Youth case Manager and free go11emment job .needed for worldorce ~ info, call American As- vei9flment program ln. soc. -of Labor West VIrginia. Duties in· 1-913-599-8226, 24/llrs. etude gooup presenla<;~rn p. serv. tlons, devl\'loping resources, racilltatl.,g POST OFFI CE . NOW meetln"s and worltshops • HIRING avg. Pay $2<1/hr assessmen1s, data entry, or $571</yr, Includes ft1o mtnaljOiilanl and Fed.Ben, OT. Place by progressive case manadSource, not affiliated with USPS who hires. agement. Must enjoy . 403_2562 • worldng with. the youth 1 866 ...,;,;,;;,;,;;,;;;;;;,,..,..,,.. population! Tra11el reHelp Wanted~ General qu!recf. Position requires ~~--~,..;;;;;~;;;;;; a BAIBS anti at least 1 Ohio vatley Home years expelience in iden· Health , Inc. hiring Home ti~lng , developing and Health Aides.. STNA, securing resources for C N~, ~H HA, PCA may diverse population . Exapply at 1480 Jackson cellent full-time opportuPike,. Gallipolis, Ohio or nity with befiefits. phone 74()..441-1393 for Please Forward Cover more info . Competitive .Letter and Resume 10 wages, mileage reim· wmoriterossoOrosspmv. burserilent and benefits com Equal Opponunity including health lnsur- Employer/Program ance & much more. · Auxiliary Aids and Serv~-::""~~---.----- ices ar& available upon An EK~eUe nt way to earn request money. The New AVon. Call Marilyn Modic:al 304-882·2645 AVON! AU Areas! To B~:~y or Sell Shirley Spears Certified ' Nursing Assis304 _67 •v- 1429 tant lull tJme and tempoQpmino's r=~ow hiring safe rary (90-day) work in 114 drivers ar all locations. bed long term care State must be 18yos. old. Apply laclttty. Full-time ernpto\iment offers an ex1n pe rson ' tenslve benefit package, - - - -- - - -,, including State Civil Real Estate Seovice Retlremenl, eam up to 15 days IIBC8tion per year, 18 days sick ·Purcba.w No"' and leave and 12 plus paid holidays: healtMife mReceive Up to surarw::e ' is available. $7500 Salary commensurate with experience. Must credit have a wv CNA cenlllcation to wof"l{ in West Virginia, and must pos-sess either a GEO or high >choo t diploma. Ap· pllcations rna~ be plct<ed up ·. at Lakin Ho&pi1at, Lakin WV, Monday· through Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Lak<l Hosp;. tat Is an EEO/AA em- · ployer. lakin Hospl,.l conductS pre-employment drug/alcohol IBst· W>g, Employes may be exposed to streamline or secondhand smoke. a Are ·~eu··Ga, ~.,. INTERVIEWS ~:::""::"-::'"""":~;;;;;; Galllpplls. Career CO\iege is accepting resumes tor an acOOt!nting inslouctor.' A minimum of a Bachelor's degree in accounting is required. Please ernail a co11er letter and resume to jdanickiCgaiiipoljscareercollege .edu or fax it to 740 _ 446 ~ 4 124 a... ~YIItog. . The Board of Pal'tl; Commissioners of lhe qo Mcintyre Pa111. District Is Education Poil\eroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ! ·----------·····-··········-----· BULLETIN BOARD . · · Stic;ks &Stones Logging .. & Firewood · W~ accept CAA .& HEAP 446-6783 - 446-4112 645·2480 O'Dell :True, Vaiue l:.umber Ceiling Fans bring warm air down from ·lh.~ ceiling_inexpe~ively. Hunter Ufetime WarrantY Ceiling Fans Siarting itt $89.95 · 81 Vine St , M-F 7-6, Sal8-5, Sun, 10:4 BASKET BINGO Mondy, Nov. 17 5:30pm 3399 St. Rt. 141 Gallipolis, OH' Sponsored by the Gallipolis Wrestling Team Holiday Friends & Family VIP E\renl Extra 11l'ro off almost everything Including Sale and Clearance prices. · Exaludtl Eleetrontes, Great Prlctt ltemt and Kenmore Pro ~ . Additional •xclusiooa flP91Y. IMUIN .. NOVEMBER 17, 2008 'Iii a pm onlyl 20% off All KenMore APpliances Excludu Ktnmort Pro"". countenop m!CfOWal/tt, Grett Pr1ct ltemlam:t clouovtl. , orter good thru 11!17108 . PLUS No Pl)'rTltllW No 'nttf"HI for 12 months On ony """~ """' $389 with yoor...,.. oerd Fret Slllndard cklllvery Atttr onNnt or flllfJ.In rtball on any appllan<:a over $398 Sears of Gallipolis 446·1546 . . ~ DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. ., K&l Catering Wiih Thanksgiving drawing near and cleaning left to do. Let. us prepare the dinner and deliver i.t to you. 10·12 ~ervings $99 .60 20·24$ervings $199.20 Call us at 740·446·9319 to order your Thanksgiving Dinner no .later than Monday, November 24th . Your dinner will be deWvered on Wednesday, November 26th before 5 :00pm FLU CLINIC Office of Ed Ayers, MD Pleasant Valley HOspital Medical Office Building Suite 118 November 20 9 am- Noon 1 pm to 4 pm Bring insuranc;e information For more information pleasfl call, (304) 675-6015 .. Serenity ·House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800·942-9577 ''Basket Games Carleton School Thursday, Nov. 20 6 pm Proceeds to Benefit Meigs HS Baseball Team BRISTOL NASCAR PACKAGE M!lrCh 21, 2009 to March 23, 2009 Includes motorcoach lransportation, tickets to lhe race, parking and two nights hotel · accommodations $469/person (double occupancy) $439/parson (triple occupancy) $419/person (quad occupancy) $599/person (single occupancy) Staying at the Hampton Inn In Princeton , WV PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTI . We can provide a certificate for presentation during holidays LIMITED SEATS! No refunds unless lrip 'is cancelled We accepl cash, credil cards , checks and money orders To make a reservation please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675~4340, Elct. 1326 ·Gallia County Knife Club meeting Sunday, November 16th. 2:00pm Everyone Welcome For more Information call: . • 446-6952 or 339·2206 after 5:00pm MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Great Rates Personal Service Call for a quote .ThEil Lynch Agency 322 .second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 800:447-8235 Slug Shoot Sunday, November 16th Gallia C0 unly Gun Club' 12 pm ·? Any Ohio Legal Deer Gun Gallia County Democrats Thank You Dinner EVERYbNE WELCOME Monday, November 17th 6pm Ariel Theatre 2nd Ave. Gallipolis For More Information call CALLING ALL MILITARY FAMILIES & FRIENDS : HELP !! River Cities Miilary Family Support· Group needs names and addresses ol deployed lroops in order to send care packages and Chrislmas Cards to those troops who will be away from home this holiday season. Troop Names and Addresses are needed by Fnday, November 21 1If you /lave loved ones in the U.S . Military or know someone who is serving our country overseas, please call or e-maillhe names and addresses to the following : Karen at 388-9851 Peg at 446-7194 (after 6 :00pm) mcw2947@yahoo.com ALWAYS REMEMBER TO II �Sunday. November 16, 2008 Even as winds calm, more Californians flee fires, A2 · Holzer names employee of month, A3 ~ . . Printed on 100% _Ht"_cyciE'd. Newsprint t]'~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :; o 1'1·. '\ I'S • \'ul. ;; X. No. 'I' ·• Eagles, Bengals play . .to 13-all tie. See Page Bl BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTIN~L.COM Fusion POMEROY - Last week Holzer Meigs Clinic saw its first' documented case of influenza indicating the flu season has officially.arrived in the county. When some patients complain of ''flu-.like" symptoms, health care professionals often test for the H I or H2 flu virus with a blood culture or nasal swab to track the virus, according to Diana Jeffers, manager of Holzer Meigs Clinic. This helps a physician not only understand exact! y how to treat the patient but it also tracks flu cases in the county. A positive diagnosis is sent to the Meigs County MSRP $19,610 -· ,. , AIIIII'JIOOII'l,a llCIOIY IDAII• 1126 DW llltCOIIII Financing 0% APR lor up 1o 35 monilia inJI'egd rJ $500 Torofa Fol.ioly Rebg~• w/oppro.rtd crtdlt JfS DonWoodFordLM.com E. STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO Sales Hotline 888·286·8325 ' d·:i . "'"'" ·"'Ytl" il) "'"tim•l.t·om Influenza atrives.in Meigs County SPORTS . 2008 !\10"111>.\\ , :\0\' F!\IBFR •-. 2 oo H Wilh Approved Credil . DoriWoodHyundai.com . .0 E~ STATEST., ATHENS, OHIO . Sales Hotline 888·286·9451 Health Department and the Centers for Disease Control. Sherry Wilcox, director of · nursing ar the MCHD said the flu diagnosis at . Holzer Meigs Clinic was the first official case she'd heard of in the count~. Jeffers srud the clinic is seeing . more people complaining of "flu-like" symptoms and she anticipates with . the cold weather approaching that will likely . increase. Although pediatrics ·at the clinic has not seen•any official flu cases, Jeffers said parel)tS might want to .Consider vaccinating their children because one iri 1,000 kids under the age of five find themselves admitted to the hospi!al from flu complications. As far as vaccinations , are 65 or older or have vent getting the flu is washsaid those request- chronic health conditions. ing their hands. · ing . them are picking up Wilcox said the department According to the Centers and the clinic has also vis- · has around 50 doses left and for Disea~ Control: Cover ited the Eastern, Southern they are available during your nose or mouth with a an~ Meigs Local School regular office hours. The tissue when you sneeze. Districts to vaccinate staff; vaccine is free to those with Throw the tissue in the trash The clinic also makes vis- Medicaid or Medicare Part after you use it. Wash your its to businesses to vacci- B who present their, cards. hands often with soap and nate staff. Wilcox said in or $15 a dose. The MCHD water. especially after you addition to its fall flu shol ordered the vaccines from a cough or sneeze. Alcoholclinics, the department also private company this year based hand cleaners are also set up mobile vaccination as opposed to the Ohio effective. Try to avoid close contact with sick people. Jf clinics in Scipio and Department of Health. Orange Townships on Now that . a case of you get the flu, CDC recom' . Election Day as part of an influenza has been docu- · mends that you stay home outreach project and hope mented in Meigs County. from work or school and to next year possibly · residents are reminded of a limit contact with others to expand even further oui· few .simple tips to 'keep ill- . · keep from infecting them. ness at bay. Jeffers sa1d in Avoid touching your eyes, into the county. ·Since OcJob~r. Wilcox addition to receiving the flu nose or mouth. Germs said the · MCHO has given vaccine one of the· most . d h' 750 influenza vaccinations effective preventative mea- sprea t 15 way. to residents, most of whom sures people can take to prePlease see Fl·u, AS Jeffer~ Middleport refuse fees to .hold steady OBITUARIES Bv SRIAN . Page AS • William Call, 42 ·• Roger Welch, Sr., 65 INSIDE • ...· . ..;:..~ • •i• ,' ' ·. '' REED . . MIDDLEPORT - There .will be no increase in refuse 'fees . in Middleport under a proposed extension of the village's cohtract with . Rumpke Waste . At last week's regular meeting, Mayor Michael Gerlach said the company, which collects all residential refuse under its contract with the village, has agreed to extend this year's rates into 2009. Gerlach said the necessary contract addendum will be mailed for council approval. · The refuse service is paid as part of the monthly' ' • S!lbmltted photo public· works billing . The Applebutter cooks in many kettles over opE!n fires to produce t110r!l than a thousand jars to be sold for the project work of village adds a billing fee to the United Methodist Men. . · the Rumpke per-customer .; ' J. BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ' •.•, ·ObalTJa'trfe!i to savor ' near-normalcy before . Jan. 20. See Page A2 • HMC employee nominated for OONE leadership award. SeePageAJ .• Push to toughen ·Qhio suspended license ·laws. See Page A3 · • W. Virginia town shrugs at poorest heaHh ranking. See Page AS _~ Eastern grad ;.QOmpletes military training. See Page AS ~ Promotion announced atplant. See Page AS H_ p·. plebutter ·.makin' time teers who help don't seem to mind a bit. They'll do · about anything to make money for their various comRACiNE - Take 108. bushel of munity projects. . a~ples, peel and core them, cut into Dale Hart and . Vernon Harrison pteces, add some sugar and cinnamon, headed up the applebutter-making and cook them in huge kettles over an crew this year.The money made from open fire all day and w)')at do you get the sale of applebutter goes to pur- 1,135 jars of applebu.t!er! ' . chase Christmas gifts for needy chilIt's a .lot of work bullhe men ofthe dren, with some going Jo schools and Southern Charge of , the . United community youth projects and some to Methodist Men's Group., and volun- individuals in need. Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL,COM 'WEATIIER Chflstmas ·. ~ade, festivities planned for Pomeroy that vehicle is going to be in BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM the parade. . ' This year's parade theme is POMEROY -'- Christmas once again "Christmas Along officially arrives in .down- the River.'~The parade is one t.own Pomeroy when the vif' of the largest in the county !age's annual. Christmas and has had up to 60 entrants. The parade will of course parade makes its way down Main Street on Sunday, feature an appearance by Santa Nov. 30 . , · Claus who will arrive at · The parade begins at 2 p.m :~ Peoples Bank in Pomeroy · Lineup for the parade is at I immediately following . the p.m. at the football field on' parade. Santa will be at the East Main Street in Pomeroy. bank listening to the Christmas The parade will feature a wide lists of good little boys and variety of entrees, ·including girls while bank employees walking units, floats, march- take a free picture of the ing bands, pets, etc. moment to give !0 the children. Parade organizer Toney Also during Santa's visit, Dingess said there is no pre- there will be a reception with registration required · and . cake and punch in one of the those wishing to participate bank's conference rooms for can show up . the day of'i:he those wishing to stop in and parade. For those wisbing to wish bank employee Marilyn preregister their entry, call Wolfe a happy retirement. 992-7141, which is the Meigs After the parade, several High Schqol Bandroom, or local downtown businesses 992-2056, which is Clark's ' will have special holiday Jewelry Store: open houses and extended In order to avoid a traffic shopping hours. Prior to the parade the jam, those dropping off participants in the parade' are • Community Band will be asked Jo not pull their vehicle pertonning holiday tunes ori into the lineup area unless Front Street; The annual project takes plenty of effort from lois of people but as Kathy McDaniel, one of the workers, commented "It's a wonderful way to give and have fun at the same time. After all it's not just about the apple butter and making money. It's the comirtg together of a .group of people ·for a common cause who just happen to enjoy it." . .Applebuttercan be purchaJed by call- ing Hart, 949·2656. Tom theiss, 9492072 or Vernon Harrison, 992-2945. . ::~~i~~~~~d bi~~~dtotal:~% . mayor's report of $17.633.70. • Hired Ross Holter as a part-time patrolman for the police department. • Approved a new policy to purchase 50 to 70 new ' water meters 'for the public works department each year. based on a recom.· mendation by Village Administrator Faymon Roberts . Aworkin BY BETH SERGENT D8tall1 on Page A5 . a SECrioNs - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox • Calendars . ,' Classifi~s A3 A3 ' B3-4 Editorials Bs A4 qbituaries As Comics Sports Weather B Section As ~ 2008 Ohio V.Uey J'Ublilhlng Co. 4 t .. , I • • • •• Workmen with A's Remodeling of Pomeroy had a bird'seye view of residential Middleport last week. TheY were making repairs to the steeple at the . First Baptist Church. Brian J. Reed/photo I I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 16, 2008 call hill murphy northup seagraves siders