https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/038d5cd3bd38f71cabafa123dba81446.pdf 84e98c1e1048224f925c765965b28ed2 PDF Text Text II II II 'II II II II II II~MOO 1100297MOO IIOOJOOMOO 1100309MOO , 1100)18 ~00 1100332MOO IIOO H~MOO 1100337MOO II 1100ll8MOO. 11 li00347MOO , 11 11003~~MOO Jeffers lt~ieph Smilb Robert Adam Hag11y Ru &lOr Rhondi W~&~ Parnell L Jarvis Franklin 0 Walker Enc & Chri~tine Wros Tiltls April J Ow~ns Aaron D Starcher TlllMly & Rathburn Dillies Bragg Rodney R Shamblin Gary L 1969 CHAMPION 1989 CLAYTON 1987 OAKWOOD 1%7 HOLLY PARK 1996 SKYLINF. WOO 1971 REBL 1980 CHALLENGER WI 1996 REDMAN NA7 & Blv.el Deborah S 1974 HOLLY PARK 1973 WINDSOR TCH 1998 CLAYTON DRM 19Q8 RED,MAN FC6 II 1100361MOO Sno11 J..:u Rosalee Ly ~n II l i\)J366MOO Walker Dan L II 1100367MOO II 1100380MOO Dill ton llelindlt' L & Dann~ J Ramsburg Richanl A &/Or Carnl J II 1100~8J MOO 1969 STM 19'17 SKYLINE WIN 1998 FOUR SEASONS Richards Kathryn V 1998 FORTUNE SC7 1978 FESTIVAL 266 1998 CLAYTON II II 1100389MOO Vaoce Ridwn.J A I%3WlN DSOR II 1100394MOO 1',175 VJNDALE C'26 M~lmghl Debofl!l II 1100412MOO II II(X)4 15MOO. Long Mlflfldil 1',185 RIVERVIEW lJLX Couocil Paul D !fHO KIRK WOOD I I 1100413MOO II 11 00427MOO Richards RDnald R & Kalhl)·n 1999 FORTUNE HOUSE OOD Coucrill Jessica II I tOIOOSMOO & Raymond Wros ·200:fCLAYTON DIS II IIOIOl~MOO Ohl i~ger! ~~rille 1971 MONA RCH II IICII037MOO Kimes Todd M 1999 SCHULT 7ii2 II· IIOIOWMOO Mom~ Camilla S 197~ MARK LINE I I IIOI():WIMOO 2001 OAKWOOD FREF.OOM T~ylor An n ~ J II l l01057MOO 1969 SKYLINE SE1~2C Zdoniak Debra S Pierce Manin A 1968 KIRKWOOD II 1101058MOO 1963 CONCORD TITAN 4W II llOI072MOO Mums William H Iii 11,186 NASHUA II 1101019MOO Mcdt:ll&nU Roger Lc:mastcr Carhe D 1969 REBEL II I IOIOIJ3MOO HystU Paul A 19116 COLUMBIA I I 11 01098MOO Hu t->hard Kell i R 1971 CHAM PI ON II IIO IQ99MOO Youn ~ Min nie K 195b NAS~I UA II 1101102MOO IQ73"NASHUA 60 1 II 1101107MOO Crtme:m; Ali ce 1%9 CHAMPION II 110ll 19MOO Priddy Pamcb 2005 GILES LONF.ST4.R II 11 011 25 MOO Mcd ellaod Patricia II 11011 34MOO . Hart.Jawn & Amher"K Wros 11JC)7 PREMIER 11171 SCHULTCUS II II OJ IJ5M!Xl Hart Jasun T 1970GOV II 1101 IJ6MOO Hy!irll R'1nald N Jr 200.1 OAK WOOD II JI01143MOO . Fife Amy IIJ8 1 BUD DESCROFBUD II 11011 47MOO Kuhn Danny W 1977 WINDSOR 70 II 11011 49MOO Haggy Walter J li Fisher Oa\id C & Cheryl A 2005 GILES HERITAGE II 11011 56MOO lOCI6 REDMAN RMNM2117007 II 1101 160MOO Dn:hd Jilllk!s M & S u~1e J II 1101171MOO Pien.:e Mi ~ hel A & Wil(dMaryWnn. l\i75 MEMORY HILANDER Young Robfrt K & Sharon M 2007 CLAYTON II l lUIIIHMOO ll 12UIXB IMutl Tack~ n Fred L 19'.11 ·t..OUDON CLAYTON & Atl.ins Lon.·ua L 1994 SUNSHIN E DR 11 12COOJSMOO Ca~ Henry J & Annette 1977 WINDSOR 11 l2IXOS4MOO ?-'alker Shannon 1')9QCLAYTON HAM 12 1200Xi9MOO l angdon lora A IIJ97.MANS ION 12 1201002MOO Bo gt~~ Michtcl 12 1201004MOO Chapman Shanoon & PDwcll Tabitha 111U OAKWOOD . 12 120IOU9MOO Capeltan William !em PATR iffi VlCTOR IAI'i 13 1300XJ5MOO Cannan ~nn~ & Diana 1974 CAMERON SP IJ 1300XJ7MOO Cannan Dennis R 1964 CHICKASHA 13 l31XXl14MOO Dunkle David E Jr 1969 BARON 13 IJOOJ24 MOO Hale John & Claudia 197 1lAFAYETI'E 71540923 13 13C0035MOO Pickens Kaaron I< 1985 NASH~A Ward Terri 1975 BAYVIEW 6840 , 13 13<m43MOO & Ronald R I I 1100387MOO Kessinger Leroy Fif~ Becl y 13 1300341MOO H~tfntr Chwence 13 IJ00349MOO 13' J.nxl.SOMOO 13 JJt'KXk'i.~MW IJ llfmMMOO I3· 1300080MOO IJ IJOOl9; Moo ·NOttingh am Hazel R . 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W1M: William J 1972 HOMETrE Jewell Menl md T 1997 OAKWOOD Young Minnie K 1971 LIBERTY Yldlman Robert & Welln1an flerber1 Wro~ IY56 CROSLEY MA N 13 130023RMOO U UO IO IOMOO 13 130 101~ MOO Ashby H~rman Harmon Carrie D IY!W SPRING ARIIOR U I.\01027MOO Elsta Inc 1997 SKYLINE HAY n 1301029MOO n 1.10 10l4MOO Red or Gloria D 2001 CLAYlUN SATURN n~ t chtr Luc~ IIJ77 MANSION FLR 1 ~ umlwnMoo 13 l301044MOO 13 P0 1046MOO Sa\·a g~ Do11altl E & Lorelei Weltman Robc'rt & Wellman Htrhcrt Aldridge Clyde Wea\·tr Terry &lOr lJ.re ndD. Wros ·1993 STI::RLING FH lffl OAKWOOD J-54 !~ SCHU LT 197R BAYVIEW 1974 CAMERON MFG 2002 SKYLINE 1988 SPRIJCERIDGE MFG 1998 CLAYTON APO 29..\2 1 ~.49 9661<1 14.64 ?,M.63 ' 490.35 6:?6.6.\ 2.465.75 3,797.20 49035 627.59 2,184.·22 1,369.3] IS 1500154MOO 15 1500155MOO m.KO 6127 212.49 230.75 13 13 13 13 13 · 13 13 13 13 13 1301072MOO 1 30 1 07~MOO 130 1076MOO 1301081MOO 1301081JMOO 1301 109MOO JJOIJ IIMIKI 130!113MOO l30li i6MOO 130! 117MOO 13 13011 UIMOO 13 1301 11 9MOO 13 14 14 14 14 14 1301 120MOO 14ru>I5MOO 1400021MOO 14IDJ38MOO 1400J43MOO 1400)5<\MOO 14 140CX)66M00 14 1400J69MOO 14 1400101MOO 14 1400143MOO 14 1400l47MOO 14 1400186MOO 14 1400187MOO 14 I< 14 14 140019JMOO Pierce Am)' Beth 1970 REGAL FBR He:i!l Chari!XIe Olian Jennie 1961 RF..MHRANT50liODFK !97J MAR II:TIA I'H8 YILL AGE HUDU:N 1956 STAR 1972 HILLCREST 70X14 1972 VAN DYKE VD14A..2 195~ PONTIAC SIUQJ:roil John 0 T•yklf lkuy B11ey Thulllti E Eta/ Bigg~ WilliiUII Carulhe11 TR'nD 1400207MOO KaufTPaul E 1971 RICHARDSON SPECIAL 1400214MOO "' Moodispauj:h Roben W & Julia 1968 SCIIULT 60Xl2 1400219MOO Reeves Raodall & Ansda 1%91/0LLY PARK i IS 15 IS 15 15 1500156MOO 15001 58MOO ISOOI61MOO 1.500196MOO 1500207MOO 151. 19 297.41 29?.41 187.11 24 1.24 444.27 642.KO 4~. 2~ 24 1.24 41.58 795.21 210.76 1,002.5S 672.31 111.53 H 1500210MOO 15 15002J9MOO IS 1500270MOO 15 I500273MOO I5 1500279MOO ) 5 l500J01MUU 15 150JOIOMOO IS 1501020MOO 15 1501029MOO I~ 1501032MOO 15 J5011J.l6MOO 15 150 1056MfM \ 41.58 490.35 4.451.98 212.89 15 15 15 15 16 150 lll'I4MOO 150 1067M00 1501078M00 150 1080MOO lt«<X}JMOO 1.44 381.39 1.801.14 2'J) .• 3 16 16 16 16 Iii 1600X>4MOO 16()))1lMOO 160CW)14MOO 161)))15MOO 160001 6MOO 16 16 16 16 16 16 10 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 160CXl39MOO 1600059MOO l!lfXni1MOO lfOMVi2MOO llilkXl73MOO 1600l77MOO 1600l78MOO 1600136MOO 1600306MOO 1601012MOO 1601022MOO 1601024MOO I~ 1601 02~ MOO 1,644.07 343.41 546.03 43.45 1.01 9.2b 71. ]] Smallwood Bobby Ashby Herman RuwleyTerry l972NEWM00NMETRO Gobk B1By R 1971 SCHU LT'l · 1.50.69 Ashby Herman \9ij7 LIBERTY 9142 Cotlrill Da~id 2003 OAK WOQD OAKIFRE 920.77 Cro<~~ Chri!topher W& Pamela E200J OAKWOOD 3070 3.24ii.65 Lovell Robert 1971 FLEETWOOD 13.26 Harris Gernldii\C PHS HOL LY PARK 13.26 Ounkle Penn)' & [)unkk Dll~id Jr 1996 BROOK 799.77 Young Nnncy 1996 BROADMORE 172.62 M(ghee Michael & Katrina 1995 LIBERTY WEX 25\i.l5 C11ldwdl B ~ ny P 197 ~ PARE 51.92 Rowley Vnunica 1990 BREF.1.EWOOD 98.53 Lun~Ford Tuoothy & lklinda 1990 SUNSHINE 2!U6 Peck Dca11.11 1',176 KIRKWOOD 34.77 Napper NicllolitS R & Chrislina M 1984 VEN11JRE NN7 60.82 Ma >~ie Stanley C 1999 FLEETWOOD CLAR EMONT 37.1\.'i Julie Cha>t1!y & Stewan James W UWro~ 2007 SKYLINE HOMETIE 1.02lJJ Goff Carol A 1972 MARLEffi: 48.49 Rtl"lderick J."rlllk'es & Linda 19KI GOVERNOR II W14 B 486.88 Cus1er Mich~~tl C 11174 SK YLJNE SPC2211 566:58 Eblin Sleven H 1967 NEW M(X)N IOX4/ 256.77 ElamBill I%6SCHULT 642.11() Fry Timothy & Tammy 1986 NASHUA 701 43CKFRI 654.53 1 30J~IIMOO "15 l.'i00146MOO 160.2] 187. 11 13 13 13 13 H 15 JSOC(J73MOO iS 1.';00088MOO 15 1500091JMOU 15 1500104MOO 15 15001J7MOO . 4~ 102.00 Landers Omrles &JOr Diana 13 'IJ01064MOO 1400220MOO J400224MOO 140022SMOO 14002J..1MOO 1400245 MOO 1400246 MOO 1400255MOO 1400258 MOO 1400267MOO 1400JI2MOO 140031.\MOO 140J32 1MOO 1400J30 MOO ReyMids Jeanie Swann Kenneth M PonerNancy N~re Roy Rogen &: Doana Hoover Strven R. 197 l SCHULT CUSTOM 1974 EAGLI; 65 1244712 978.43 187.II 1%8 PARKWOOD52X I2 11 19 1974 SHEFFIELD 260SE21LAS3868M421.46 199ll1.AY10NLOU ll808 15161J BRI 13.90 Culbum April 1972 HOMETTE 641 I,M5.05 Man:tn.ko Robert A 14 1973 SCHULT 0 267.99 2.534.82 14 Kobtrts Lindil 197 1 41.58 14 Barten Rodger L & Settle 1995 FAIRMONT COM 2.191.82 241 24 14 Mcrri! Cula Sue 1973 AlLANTIC 566.l8 1,60123 1-1 Cundiff Ralph 1991 REA.ECTION LID 67 1,912.65 ' Sha.nnon IJ SehoiU:rtr 1991 FAIRMONT MY9 1,868.66 614(]7 14 I .&(X):W.~ MOO Wi§e Randy 1967 WALKER 642.110 444.90 14 1 400.\5.\M {)J Caruthers Ma~· ' !977 CONCORU ftf)X14l lJ.R 642.1l! 2,443.78 1~ 1400.m Mm Jone~ Duane I':175 FLE1'.1WOOD CAR 40019 ).9<xl.11 14 J.u:m8 1MIXJ Elhs Laura l . 1986 fAIRMONT 64.05 14 1400JR.\Mikl ' Roberu Hennan A&lOr Unda L I'M OAKWCX?D f"RE 174".85 431.7 J 14 t4tXJJMOMOO Dailey Bunnie .566.58 1 1973 HILLCR EST LEX Capehllll Williiun R Ill 14 J400JII7MOO lb2. 14 & Will Jody L Wros 156.07 1997 REDMAN NB7 SOJ J',l Smith Jason & Amy ,1999 FlEETWOOD 476 14 1400J88MtKJ 3,208.52 1,603.0] 14 1400-II.IMOO Fretman Pel!!lY 1%3 VINDALE 421.46 62JO 1 4 I.W I014MOO Hysell Gary F &. Tammy L 6,742.69 2001 SCHULT LEGACY ., 490J5 ' Vaneooney Ira E 14 140 1017MOO 21 .68 1'16J WINDSOR .WH2 Mains Wanda· 14 140 1023MOO 218.22 1974 FLEETWOOD 49£1JS. Fortman & Abbott 14 IJO I025MOO 1911 RICHARDSON 94.10 4.2M.R6 ' Brool:s Thomas P 14 140 l031MOO 2003 CLAYlUN WORlliiNGTON 1,534.33 Cook Kadteryn 14 1 40 1~9M OO ltH9 OAK~OOI) 1,596.051 621.-lS 14 1 40 1055M/~ Bauer Andrew !roy 1\192 CUTLASS CAR , (168.48 6JJI !4 1 4010.~7MOO Bmt~s Troy & Sharlene 2004 FlEETWOOD ENT ~.510.03 "9,202.63 Whhrow James A 14 140 1000MOO . 191) FREEDOM ROK 84J8 8l8U 1~ . 140(066MOO Klein Kevin & Thmmy Wros 1970 HOUY PARK 12.79 64.49 • 2005 GILES LEGACY 14 1401. 0 71 M OO H~ ns ley Jessica 1,787.78 476.43 I~ 1401017MOO Lunsford Rick ,f Jeancue Wrm 1997 HOlL Y PARK 7s.29 31.1.16 14 l.l01080MOO Sellen; Larr)• 200l SKYLINE WOO 448.26 I H.63 1-1 140JO!t5MOO Bisiitll Sherri & lifTeny Wros 1971 WINDSOR 51,86 94.02 14 !4010K7MOO Willker S hannon 1997 CLAYTON EXC 167.12 45.76 14 1401U!IIIMOO Bunon Charles & Michele 1974 SCHUlT 70X14 62.69 417.1t: 14 1401090.\100 Cmig Sle\'en & Gloria Wros 2001 CHU RCH HI LL 24X CH2 131.74 167.o1 1,140.!() . 14 l40H.l95MOO William§ Sari J 2005 I:JEACON HILL 2~3 R 797.62 14 14Uli02MOO Searles Howard E & Mary A 2007 GILES LEGACY 1,040.58 128. 13 . 14 1401105MOO Wirick Shawn & Adkins Tracy 1977 NASHUA 92.11 47 . 5~ 14 ' 1401lfi6MOO Grim·m Horner 1979 REMBRANT RA 73.78 6511."62 14 1401108MOO Pnncr Nancy 1989 CARROLLTON CORP Plf'.o/EIUDGE97.6'J 45 2.65 14 1401113MOO Neeec EdWard 197J.H EVERLY MANOR 1119 22.61 14 1401 114MOO Rnush Deibert & El sie 45 .2~ . 249.66 1956 STAR 14 140111 7Mf(l \\'ill Michael L 5,050.46 791.47 15 1 ~1Xk'Xl5 MOO Bechde Oartell &. Carolyn 1980 SCHULT CHEATEAU 186.73 29.32 15 1500031MOO Dickens Robert Fmn.tUn 1966 VALIANT NA 719.QI 14.64 15 15fm32MOO l'u•lllitr Roben & Lucille 1972 MONARCH STERLING 48.91 1,314. 15 1 .~ 1500J44MOO h fe Robert C & Jacqueline 0 I978 YOUNG AMERICAN 66X 13 8" 41.58 924.4.1 15 1 500J4~MOO Fife Robe rt & Virginia 1973 FREEDOM SPECIAL 241.24 15 1500>49MOO Tyree Char le~A 1964 SCHULTZ CUSTO M . 45.48 28.50 15 150015!MOO Tyree Ch arles A . 1970 HILLCRFST GLEN AIRE 25.27 1, 104.85 \l.'hitcd Richard B 15 1500053MOO 13 l3UIQ.I9MOO l30\052 MOO l301U5HMOO IJOIU59MOO IJOIU60MOO IJ 1Jft 106JMOO 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 5, 161.28 l!:U 7 .12.75 63.73 70.1J.l 357.4{1 426.99 329.70 490.35 1<\6.58 979.30 421.46 291.41 119.01 195.21 1600044MOO 1600l~7 MOO 16 1601026MI~ 16 1601027MOO 16 160J0]2MOO 16 !60104 1MOO 16 100!042MOO !7 I7{XX) 13 MOO 17 1"!XXH5MOO 17 !7CKX.l23MOO 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 .17Cffi.I5MOO 17~5KMOO l7CXXY12MOO 17CXXY1~MOO l7000SOMOO 17CXX)82MOO L7lXX>B5MOO l7!XX)I}(}M()(J 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 11 17lKXJ92MOO 170C()I)5M&l 170010ZMOO 170010JMOO l700108MOO 1700 11 2MOO l700 120MOO 1700123MOO 17001l7MOO 1700129MOO 17 1700131MOO 17 1700132MOO 17 17001 35MIX) 17 1700142MOO 11 1700!60MOO 17 1700177MOO 17 170018IMOO 17 1700182MOO 11 1700183MOO 17 1700192MOO Mc 1~Gary &/OrDowthyWros 1 9'i2COM~10DORECL 1,271,67 Slt~llrt James & Angela 1969 VAIL 60936912 528.48 1975 FK!i!TIVAL 27038 305.19 Kin¥ TIIOIIUIS L Jr M cdou1l ~ H11rley E 1969 SCHULT ~ 1.58 Russ Misty J 1978 WINDSOR RA 70 X: 14 40.98 Slmuss Arthur J 1973 SCHULTl65 X 12 440.34 Yt:Huger Terri L 1912 BUDDY 41.58 Mcdooald Harley 1979 BAYVIEW 288K 41.58 Ellis Oren LOr Peggy L 1985 HOLLY PARK RJREST PARK 845.50 Fisher David C &/Or Cheryl A 19tl2 PARKWOOD PI9U 644.79 Geary Dooald 1972 PEERLF...~S PL5012-280KRA I,J61 .76 Kauff Paul & FI"BIICe$ 1972 REGENT GLENWOOD 297.41 Powell NaMCne M& l.awttncc RIW4 SKYLINE SPR 1.003.81 WallllCe Jessica N & Ca1e Nancy Wros 1995 CLAYlUN. M\' 210.93 Gunn Jeri S 1991 SKYLINE SPRUCERJOOE 190.41 King Cledith J 1996 CLAYTON 1,645.70 • Mcdonald Harley 1971 CAMBRIDGE 41.58 Law)(lfl Robert F & Tracy l 1998 0.1\YTON EXC 6,875.63 Hampton Meri11 D 1994 Sk YLINE SPR • , 2,098.85 fll len Sam 1992FAIRMONT 90.64 Smith Dorulld I; 1962WINDSOR 22.13 Riggs Lois G 1999 OAKWOOD FRE 3,28!.89 Hawkms Michael E & Hawkim; Ronald E Wros 2001CLAYlUN DISCOVERY ' 228.71 Plrt Cmdy M 1\192 SKYLINE SPRUCE RIDGE 11M4. T~·ret Charlei IJJ & Wagner Robin 1986 CLAYTON 55.97 Whltlinglon De1111 197':1 1-"RIENDSHIP 10Xl4 83.39 ' Warner Justm R 1967 TOPPER FKCD2BR I5.54 llarri~ James & lulu 2001 fLEETWOOD ANNIVERSARY 221.77 Seth Man:ia 2000 2,676.75 J<ttnson Duane 2006 CLAYilJN SLUE RIDGE 568.43 Bu rney Ruyd Jr 357.40 IWH REGENT Bumey Royd Jr 1960 LIBERTY SOlO 357.40 Taylor Dale 198~ SUNRISE 14 X 60 872.41 Hoschar Larry S 19M LISERTY JB EXP 11.96 H(IS('har Larry S 46.42 19611 PRICE MYERS K at~ & RDbert While Matguet Bunch George Reed Bcuy Eilee n R'oush Bob,by & Shirley Seyler Nelia E Ba>s Da\·id E Jarnll 1971 KJNG65122FKCDF 19WATLAS40 1'!>9 DETROITER 1992 NOKRIS RJOIMOND 1975 GOVERNOR CGX561022L Templeton Lawwn E & fkuy J 1977 WINDSOR 147 Hendrix Leroy 1973 MARK UNE Hendri x Leroy 1%9 COMMUNITY HOME 19R Jeffers Terres<.a L & Smith 'Ruth 1998 CLAYTON' WIN Mcconaha Mary 1969 NEW MOON FJ6 Hall Martha 1991 BENDIX Hud!iOnAnlhony D 1972 Liberty Homes FH Mat1ox Sharon Y 1965 ROYCR~FT Bri~'lles Carol 1973 FREEDOM Bllrton Joey 1992 INDIES SULTAN Lawnmcc Tunothy 1968 PMC SOV King Clcdith J 1'191 FLEETWOOD616 Bridles Caroly n S 1970 RITZ 110 Dill Charles R 1986 CREST RIDGE Colterill Wayrn: R 1988 SKYLINE 4312 Gilmore Linda 19/0 PMC Runyon Jonathan R 1912 FREEDOM PATRI(Jf M i l lrd.Ra~ monrJ L l'l69 SKniNESE17l10 Rohtrts Omil L & Mildred 1970 DUDDY 101.50 Mcdonald Terry Jr 1966 VINDAL MARK Ill Hamihon Tina , 19f>3 NEW MOON lOX Haning Cbri>lophe' D 1976 NEW MOON Hill flarnltl 1 ~72 INDIA 12600746 King Roalic M 196~ ELCONA DLX SO X 12 Ri!gS Ja~n 1970 VALIANT 10131 Black Trncie L 191<0 SEVILL 14X 10 S1m·er Torn 1911 BBVERLY MANOR M1o198 Bi>hop Timothy & Tcm 1'19.1COMMODOI<E Pa~·ne K~\·in W & Lori E 1993 MANSION Mclain Clay 1915 NASHUA Howart.l Gerald WSr 1991f1APPY HOUSE MFO Haning Jeffrey E &. Rthro;xa L 1974 BAYVIEW . Reeve~ David 1%1 CONCORD SIXJO SWMJ>Oil Ronda & David W~ 1973 ROCKWOOD · K111g Rodney.[) & Mis1y G 199J REDMAN 761 Mcl.~WilliamW 1965 RJlZCRAfT 50X 80049 21.63 21.18 35.69 3115.45 98.70 462.35 13.9o 41.14 1.629.7) 642.110 12.83 187.11 421.46 89.95 1TI.29 719.01 7(iH I 187:11 1,17f!J6 57 ..54 1,262.44 511.75 ~815.05 566.58 1,610.91 998.88 . 81 1.41 421.46 ~430. 11 41.58 Kennedy Eileen A &: Graham Timothy A 1':170 REMBRANDT 60X Pryor Kmlbel1y 1'113 Craig Rhonda R 1911 ft.AMINOO 12X6l Hay~ 1910 HILLCREST FiC Terry D, HOC~Y KNOLL II<Xl.iO 87.12 22.61 .571..55 LMNG 234.64 3,389.29 . 1,88.1.85 Turkey time: Local farmer prepares for the holidays, Cl House of the Week: Classic cottage, 01 Robert W 23.98 331.18 Gibm William E &JOr Melinda A Wros Pridl1moreRorWdL&.Lindl. 1998 O.AYJ"'N RV S 1999Cl.AYT()NNR 17 17002 17MOO VIIICCAndmvA 1999 a.AYlON 1.108.80 4,042.18 3.147.36 l7 1700222MOO Binegar Michie! A 1974 NASHUE SUB 1979 HOLLY PARK. ~K IIJ72 lURCH 11 1973 COVI 'll KY 250 1990 SPRUCE RI OGE 200J CLAYTON HOMES 1SO 1973 BARRON 1970 RICHAR DSON it~D 1986 REDMAN GRANDVILLE 1968 STATESMAN MFG 1997 IMPERIAL 2002 SOIULT 44283()84 17 170021 1MOO 17 J700232MOO 17 1700233MOO I 1 I 700"246MOO 17 1701028MOO 17 1701032MOO 17 1701 033MOO 17 l701 036MOO 17 1701049MOO 17 1701 0.SOMOO 17 170J0.52MOO 17 1701060MOO 17 1701061MOO 17 1701062MOO 17 110ltxi8MOO 17 1101092MOO 17 1701094MOO '17 1.701097MOO 17 17 17 17 17 11 17 11 11 11 17 1701098MOO 1701107MOO 1701110.MOO 170111 6MOO 1701120MOO 1101124 MOO I7011 30MOO 11011JIMOO 11011J2 MOO 11011J5 MOO 1701136MOO 110I 137MOO KingThomasE Bunlwt Keith A Mcget John M~get John E , PhillipsWendyJ Colterill Batbart Will Rolllhd E Capt:han Chris And Connie WA ngela Bw~ey Tj Michael Slisbc r David El.tins James l<e "lbonw Matheny Letha E MeL!ger John & Cindy W~ King Joan Hayes Terry Siorms Cu rtis Mckii!Un Bill Stobart Curio HI!Rman Michael Sr Hov-eu lnrenl &. Sus.an Wros Bunkn Dawn Nr Wing Charles L lr Haynes Ma1thew B S11nley Dena M arsh~! Rob<rt W Lludem1ilt Jennirer L ff.llaytcr Sherry & Fu laytcr Bcnheut M 11 1701139MOO Mckinney Roger A 17 170l145MOO Sto!IC Jerry A & Lor• L Wros l1 1701149MOO · .Buk:herAnnaE & Butcher Robert Wros 17 170JISOMOO Ward Mary 17 1701151MOO K<:niiCdy MllnJUitaJ 17 17011 ~ MOO Hope Rooakl A 17 17 17 17 18 18 1701162MOO 17011tiJMOO 1701170MIKI 1800XJ3MOO 1800040MOO 18 18 !8 Ill Ill Ill Ul 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 .18 1800041MOO 1800044MOO 1800051MOO I!«KJJXNMOO 18001 12MOO 111001 BMOO 18001 18MOO 1800123MOO 1800126MOO 1800130MOO 1800137MOO 1800160MOO 1800183MOO 1800l94MOO 11100203MOO t800ntMOO 1800n2MOO 1800228MOO 1800241MOO 1800252MOO 1800262MOO UI00265MOO 18CO'lb6MOO 18 180027~MOO 18 18 1800276MOO 18 1S 18 18 18 18 li00277MOO l800285MOO 1800281MOO 1800299MOO 1800JOOMOO 1800J01MOO 18 18003)2MOO 18 18011))4MOO 18 · 1801031MOO. 18 1801071MOO 18 1801onMOO II! 1801074MOO 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 · 18 18 19 19 I9 19 19 19 1801080MOO 1801106MOO ISOIIIIMOO 1801119MOO UIOII24MOO 1801129MOO 1801133MOO J801138MOO 1801140MOO 1900:134MOO I'JI:WI1MOO 1900082MOO 1901016MOO 1901019MOO 1901026MOO 19 1901028MOO • 19 lg(J IOMIMOO 20 201mliMOO 20 20 20 20 W W W W 20 20 201100J2MOO 2000005MOO :mxxJ1MOO :ZOOOOJ4MOO 2l<XX>IIMOO 2000013MOO 200005JMOO 2tml51MOO 20 20 20 20 20 2001008MOO 2001012MOO 2001016MOO 2001017MOO 2001019MOO ~MOO 200XI91MOO 1970 CHAMPION 1912 HOLLY PARK MFO 1998 CLAYl1JN Clffi · 1998 CLAY11JN (998 FLEE1WOOD 266 Salse{ Dortha P Eta! Jacks C1larks V DeemJason Se llers Robert 1918 HILLCREST CHGIIOO 1996 MIRAGE 1~75 CHAMPION 1973 RAMADA 1971 CHAMPION 1972COVENTRY SPE tm 357.40 316.7 1 ' J.Jll.90 504.7l Hometown News for Gallia & MeigS counties Printed on 100 \1 Rer)·cted Ntwsprint u.,. ~ 5116.65 ~ 1,23 2.67 6.84 308.51 3,984.46 106.89 82.42 6194 553.96 241.24 199l REDMAN 197 I NEW MOON 1955ABC416 2003 GILES l%9 KIRKWOOD MFO 1965 NEW MOON f'E 51XI2KC 22.61 12.57 1969 SKY ·· 1970 SCHULTZ 62.94 1974 NEW MOON ' 44.15 1974 FLEETWOOD 70X 44.15 200S GILES 145 I,J8l86 1997 FLEETWOOD 293.01 19n fF.S.TIVAL HOMES CARAVAN 29.02 1988 SCHULT 103.91 1910 BELVEDERE 13.69 1913 HILLCREST 1.05 1963 NEW MOON 29.02 )994 CLAYTON LOU , 795.41 4.56. 70 1,1)$9.49 asu SPORTS • OVP Super 25. See Page BI since 1994. "Dr. Sojka has served the RIO GRANDE .,... The University .of University of Rio Grande Rio Grande Board of Trustees · has well during announced that University his tenure and President Dr. Gregory S. takes a great Sojka has submitted his res- D G .deal of pride r. regory in this univerignation , effective Dec. I . Sojka sity, its staff Sojka served the university, first as interim president and students," said Boatel of and then as prestdent for Trustees Chainnan Don nearly three years, having Wood in a statement released previously held the position Fridax. SoJka and Wood made of provost of the university STAFF REPORT NEWSilf.!YDAILVTRIBUNE COM . 14.89 66.91 6,461.10 3.908.18 4.l6<.76 63.27 119.81 41.58 241.24 220.02 116.32 Courd BridJet Smith Jerry & Goblt He1ther Rtitmil"!! Heidi &:. Ouis Ju!ilis William&: Sonja Johnson Karen L & Marshall Roben A 2000 A.EETWOOD HERITAGE POINTE 4,806.63 Qun; Sc01t A & Rebecca D »XX CLAYTON ENDEAVOUR 2.563.04 Klem Kevin & Mary 2003 OAKWOOD 1008 4,253.09 Ltmley James R & Deann• F 200.1 REDMAN UOMES IN RNM328001 881 .75 Gilbert O.risic 1974 toRCH SUFDEN 33.49 Mckenlic Carol Jeoo 1979GOVERNOR 310HOOG970143T 41.58 Teafof!J Carla S 1974 BRISTOL 13.65 Conlin Terrence D Sr 1978 BARON 1.2l He~rn1ey 11111\eS 0 1997 FLEETWOOD ii76 464.28 Thomas Tiroothy T 1968ELCONA 23.91 CoontsJason E 1971 UBERTY 28.91 M~ •bcc G•ynell 1992CARROLL'TON SAB 286.95 Cugar Rict&W 1975 CONCORD LEADER 34.42 Warner Michael E I Darlene T 1989 WOODBRIOOE 1,796.85 Walker Lisa M 1980 SKYliNE , 13.65 Thrle~ Edward M& SUWI M 2007 KABCO 834.96 CroLICh Tony C 1991 SUNSHINE 14X72 1,393.52 Theiss Betty L 1973 ORA.YWOOD OBfliTJKOP 717.50 Johnson Roonie J 1911 SKYLINE CAMERON 501 18.08 Proffinkff 1969 SCHULT 60XI2 75.08 Bryllll Oc:rry 1994 LI E 1,114.10 Snider Pattick. & Snider Oretha Wros 19&4SCHULT 58.23 Ritchie Jack 1968 GLOBE MASTER 16.51 Lcmas1cr Carlie D 1,470.10 Piclens Eber 0 Jr &iOr Valena D 198l NASHUA 15015 1,919.56 Cwnls "11111& Paula 1974 NASHUA 210.84 La~endcr Willilfll D 1.962 ELCONA 55X IO ~18.91 Curtrnan Bcuy 1\167 BUDDY DELUXE 43.00 . 1971 CHt\MPION . 1,4{12.08 Amott Jenna Oliveri Dante 1986 CLAYlUN RIDGEWAY 160.75 Het!OOx Franklin 4 Phyllis 198I OAKBROOK OS 141352 6,902.06 H endri~ Robert R 1994 CLAYTON 5.363.42 1971 SOUVENJER · Cuu nu Virginia K 199.66 1975CH R FL Mil;Chell Greg 421.46 Reitmire Floyd Michie! &-~nise D 1999 OAKWOOD 645.48 WIW11111 Judidl A 2000 OAKWOOD 815.87 Down.inJ Melissa A 2001OAKWOOD OAK I ~ ~ .346.64 Lunsford Rick &: Jeux:ne Wn..-s I986 NASHUA 114.49 Oliva- Dank 20XI REDMAN NM 268.21 :2003 OAKWOOD OAK/FREE Davis William D 1,248.92 Ponu.•J·o~ • \liddll'port • ( .allipoli ... " ~11\('IJIIU.T :.!:). ( )hio \alit'\ Puhlio,hing ( 'o. 470.~1 1997 OOTCH HOUSE 482.30 1973 FREEDOM NA. 2&. 19 1988 STERLING ST l-211 261.05 2007 HOLLY PARK PlEASANT VIEW 1,908.48 Workman Dennis &: Charlene 2007 HOMETIE SKYLINE 1,748.53 Jenkin!i Toni L 1970 SHEfFlELD 19.20 Lovern Timothy R 1972 OARIEN 13JO Amou Rohert & Debra 1974 MARIEITA 41.58 ' 011y Arthur W & Sandra Dili1elhom 1970 KIRKWOOD GJSf11'080A 642.80 Jlllhe5 Ste~e 1962 PACEMAKEil56EFOM631 19.41 H~ Jeny W'lyr~e 1966ACADEMY 212.89 Tlllvi~ Rill & Robert 1971 SCHULT 12 X M 91.98 MakaO Ruby 1962 NEW MOON 871.41 Medley Dwi.giX P & Joyce M 1983 SCHULT64145l tm9.44 Brown Michael I & PalridaJ ·1993 LEXINGTUN 3,947.11 Easkins Thomas 1971 ALTA 1677 1,401.01 Holman Loyal M 1986 CLAYTON DREAM HOUSE 550.69 Ju sti~ William 11)10 BUDDY 50XI1 421.46 Milliron llleryl 196ll NEW MOON 124248 612.98 Rdltl)ire Paul .t Mary 196HLEE1WOODGE21J 871.4 1 Sellers Robert L 1982 COMMODORE 39.41 Cuter Jennie 1969 S ~YLINE 105 87. 12 Buchman Dt'lfldi A 1979 HOLLY PARK. 76.67 Adkin~ Jerry L. 1981 FAIRMONT BAY VIEW 261.99 Day Keilh , 1%9 KIRKWOOf) 719.01 Stoban Don11111 &JOt Shannon J!}74 RMT 41.58 Durlwn Brian E& Rebecca R 1997 R:EDMAN DR :z2,01l.09 Johnson Bllfbm 1970CHAMPION 959.33 Holter Slanley 1982SCHULT 198.19 SprouSI. Susanne" 1964 VINDALB LAN 87.12 Wilsoo Cart H Jr 1970VALIANT 566.58 Oaprnan Rita 1982 LABEUE 2LK 4i5.7l Taylot: Rebecca D & Olld L WM 1998 CLAYllJN RCit ·2J75.30 Ginther fohn &JOr Juanita Wros 18 1801064MOO 18 1801066M~ 1,115.96 354.82 747.00 314.40 46.80 63.27 63.27 1,971 24 29.44 . AI.f;>'fj TfiL R J\' f.P 1973 NASHUA ((II 1977 FREEDOM UK IR 1801033MOO 191<2 CLAY11JN M~nhall 148.27 King Edward 4{1 21 ~230.52 1965 MONARCH S6 Bantwt Rtclwd 1989 ROYAL COVE Gil100re Donald M& Litldl G 1994 O.AYTON ASH Monnu lklmll C 1997 SKYLINE LTD & Virginia K Wros 17 1700201 MOO 17 I'1002 !OMOO 241 .24 19tl2 ELCONA 62115012J39 Ridwds Stephco S 1 • .)0 • \ ul. ...J:!.. :\o . ..J.-1- !.!III)H the announcement Friday at an assembly for staff and ~ tudent s .at ijob Evans Farms Hall. . The board is in the, process of conducti ng a search for a new presid.ent, who is expected to be named this summer. In · the interim, Chief Operating Officer Paul Harrison will assume the duties of the position with guid ance and assistance from Dr. Barbara GellmanDanley, said Wood . Gellman-Danley also serves as the coordinating officer for the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College . Sojka expressed his willingness to assist the university in any way possible in the future . "I look forward to serving the University of Rio Grande in any way I can contribute to the students," he said. Sojka's accomplishments during his tenure as pr,esident include leading the successful conclusion of a $2 1.5 million "Lighting the Way" capital campaign , a new integrative marketing program and the new strategic plan tilled '" Your Future Within Reach.'' · Sojka was named interim president of the university m Jan uary 2006 when Dr. Barry M, Dorsey, who had been president since August I 991 , resigned lo accepl a leadership role in creating a new public univers ity in southern Virginia. ~==========~======~~~~~----~· No accord yet on 208 proposal Bv ELIZABETH RIGEL EAIGEL@MYDAILYTRIBUN~ COM .0BITUARIFS Page AS • Jeffrey Connolly, 40 • Doris Jean Haynes, 75 • Virgil Hereford Jr.. 86 · • Evelyn M. Lanning,87 • .M;ujorie Mitch~!. 83 . • James C. Myers, 91 • David A. Reed, 70 • Joanne Tatterson, 82 INSIDE SergenVphoto This Tuesday, the Meigs arid Eastern varsity girls and boys basketball teams will meet in a special, previously unscheduled game to benefit the community, including the Meals on Wheels program. Pictured (at left) are Metgs' players Dam1an Wise, Adrian Bolin, Catie Wolfe, Clay Bolin, .Gabe Hill and Corey Hutton , while at right are cooks and employees that assist with Meals on Wheels: Deanna Hines, ·Mary Morto('l and Pat Medley. . • • Presenting: 'Show Boat's a Comin.' SeePageAJ ·• Making friends ca'n ease discomfort. SeePageAJ • Local Briefs. SeePageA6 • Trial date set for Leon man. Page A6 • Community C~lendars . . see See~A6 , Extra.game will benefit community· BY BETH Last year, the Ohio High School Athletic Association penni ned· schools to play one additional game on their schedule if they gave up a scrimmage and donated $250 ·to the OHSAA's Foundation, which provides scholarships to students across the ·state, including those in sotitheast Ohio. Meigs Athletic Director and varsity Girls Basketball Coach · Carl Wolfe heard about the extra game and decided to approach the administration about playing not only an exfl'a game, but a game that could ·benefit and involve the community at large. After discussions with Eastern, the SERGENT . BSERGENT OMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS Tuesday night's previously unscheduled games · against the Meigs Marauder and Eastern Eagle girls and boys varsity basketball teams wtll benefrt more than the victors , but the entire community. · The games , the first .of the season, begin with the varsity girls at 6:30 p.m. followed ,by th!! varsity boys on Tuesday at Meigs High School. So how did bo.th teams manage to play an extra game? Bill offers Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX -- 4 SECriONS - 114 PAGES . ' .Around Town A3 Gelebrations C4 e lassifieds D3-4 Comics. insert ' . Editorials A4 . Movies bbituaries ~ports C6 As B Section Weather A6 ~ a.ooR Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - Legislation expec¥ to pas:; the Ohio House of Representatives will be a financial boost to the installation and continued operation of MeigS County's new E-911 system. Counties could receive at least $90,000 a yejll' toward their E-91l systems if House Bill 361 is approved. They now ani guaranteed $27,000 per year if they have E-911 systems in jl.lace, or approved plans for E-911 upgrades. Mefgs County now has over $100,000 in escrow from the fund , and its amendments to provide E911 service have been approved an~ submitted to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. PluM .1 .. .... IM ... From left, Gallia Academy High School Key Club members Karly Atkinson , Rachel Myers and Sabryna Strauss hang holiday lights along State Street near Second Avenue in Gallipolis. T.he annual Christmas parade and tree lighting in downtown Gallipolis is Saturday, Dec. 6 at 4 p.m. Joy KocmoudlphGto E·•11, AS .,. • • · · - ·- · game was set and so were goals of collecting non-perishable food items Please see PropoNI. A2 for seniors and using the game's admission money for the Meigs County Council on Aging's Meals on Wheels Program. · · Students in the Meigs Local School District will be collecting canned/nonperishable food , 'which will be distrjbuted to those seniors who cannot be reached by the Meals on Wheels BV KEVIN KELL'( Program ·daily because they live in KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE .C OM such a rural area. Meigs High School students will be delivering these goods GALLIPOLIS - Fears Pluse see Geme, AS Ohio's unemployment rate would be higher were confirmed Friday when the state Department of Jobs and Family Services said joblessness rose by onetenth of a percent 10 7.3 per- · cent in October. unemrloyment was at 7.2 percent tn September, itself a 16-year .high for the state. Local numbers were not released but are expected to be made public this week . In September. Gallia County 's rate was 6.9 percemt, down five-tenths of a percem from August's 7.4 percent. Meigs was at 10.5 percenl that month. also a reduction from its August rate of 10.8 percent. The state DJFS said job losses occurred in both good~- producing and services industries. The news came the same day as Gov. Ted Strickland announced a $100 million pro~ram to expand the logtstics :md distribution industry in Ohio as part of the state's Bipartisan Jobs Stimulus Plan . The Logistics ahd Distribution Program will 'help create what he and stale officials tenned a "seamless Pleese see Rate, A2 like Christmas support forE-911 Details on Page.A6 Beth GALLIPOLIS - No conclusions were reached · on the proposed Gallipolis 208 . plan during a meeting between the Gallipolis City Commission and the Gallia County Commissioners that was also attended by representatives of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA). The meeting was ·held during Thursday's regular coun. ty commissioners meeting. Dan Dudley of the OEPA Division . .of ,SIIl'face , Wale< · . started things off, conducting a brief overview on 208 plans, such as the pul'pose, need and requirements. He said that there are several things he looks at in an initial screening to detennine an area's need , including whether or not sewage is an issue for water quality, population trends and projected growth, current water treatment plant capacity and design , and the uniqueness of special high quality water. Dudley, who is basically the only person that deals ·~ ....... .b• .... ~... • .. . -·-....- ... ~ -· ·""' State jobless rate nudges forward �PageA2 REGIONAL iunba, lim~ -itntinel Sm;tday, November 23, multimodal transportation infrastructure across the state, linking rails. roads. waterways and airports." This infrastructure investment, combined with Ohio·~ strategic location, will spur economic development and is expected to create thousands of jobs in Ohio, officials >aid. "Making Ohio a hub through which goods and products are shipped is crucial to attracting and creating jobs in our state." Strickland .said. "We are blessed by our ·proximity to a large percentage of the nation 's consumers and we are moving quickly to make sure we have the modem infrastructure needed to truly grow our logistics industry." Friday's announcement was made at Hyperlogistics . a firm that . specializes in warehousing. distribution and shipment management · within the Rickenbacker Global Logistics Park. The Ohio Bipartisan Jobs Stimulus Plan is a S 1.57 billion package designed to create 57,000 new jobs while laying the foundation - for future economic prosperity. .This package was developed to create rapid and long-last. ing stimulus for Ohio's economy. with positive benefits from the Logistics and Distribution Stimulus Program. taking effect as early as January 2009. Late in the week. federal ofticials announed a $3.8 million grant to ~'\'train and assist employees of the DHL delivery service air hub in Wilmington , scheduled for · closure on Jan. 30. 2009 and affecting thousands of indi. victuals in a 17-county area of southwestern Ohio. On Friday. it was reported that West Virginia's unemployment rate for October was 4 percent; up a fu II I percent from the September rate. (Tire Associated Press contributed to this story.) with the spccillcs of 208 plans' in the entire stute. advised that currently in Ohio there is <l "bulls-eye" on the regionul needs of FrankJin County and II surrounding counties due to the area's population growth and high quality resources at lisk. In rural counties, there is not an urgent regional need for collection treatment due in part to a tlar or declining population , though "that doesn't mean you don't have issues here." Dudley said. Dudley <;om pared Ohio's 208 plan's to prescriptions with specific and generic remedies. "specific" being the six areas of Ohio with regional plans and "generic" being the rest of Ohio under the State 208 plan . He also said the ,ity could provide services outside the corporate with or without annexation, but that there is ··no exclusive right m serve beyond the corporate limits under these generic plans." He went on to say that if the city and county "could come up with an agreement on what (a ·specific. prescription) might look like. then I could put that in a 208 plan for Gallia County." "You all may want to look at the different prescriptions because regional .facilities do cost less and they may make sense for your county,'' Dudley said. "If we leave (the 208 plan) at a generic prescription leveL we're basically saying that the county government will figure out what it wants to do with its legal authorities and the city government will' go on ifs basis and there's no preset concept that we want to work together with· one regional treatment plant," he added, Bill Fischbein of the OEPA spoke next, pointing out that the OEPA is sorf of like the "monkey in the middle" in this case, "I think from our.perspec~ Presenting: ~'Show Boat's a Comin' Making friends can tive. as Dan laid out. we're think it was a secret as to Joe . that misrepresent> the EPA. unilaterally so that more than willing to engage what the city of Gallipolis city's annexation policy. We th~re i> no longer a water and help fac:ilitate a discus- was doing . It's a very close haven't forced anybody to 4uality area out there that sion and n dialogue. but I community." come into the city." said necessitates city treatment. think at the real core of it this County Comm.issioners City Commissioner Dow That'' the other side of this coin and if it goes forward is quite frankly a local issue . Vice President David Smith Saunders. and you guys know what's disagreed with that state''I'm not trying to represent that way. then there's no best for the county and city ment , saying that in June , your policies a( alL Dow.l'm need for city sewers in that and the overall develop- county . commissioners trying to protect the people in direction and there's no need for any annexation, ment ," said Fischbein. asked Dudley if the city was that area." Foster said. '' Ri ght now. the work the formulating a plan to which " But you' re making it unles~ people want it." McNealey added that city has done could serve as he said he was not aware political by saying that if it's a basis for what an eventu.al that they were. Dudley con- tied to a1inexation. then some engineering and fiscal 208 specific prescription curred that at that time no you're opposed to 1t , fads have been raised that could entaiL but until we formal proposal had been Saunders replied. 'This is need to be developed' on would• memorialize that in submitted yet. Kanauga without annexation. both sides and he thinks this the State 208 Plan. it's j4st a McNealey suggested that " It feel s like you want to has been done adequately on plan:' he added." It doesn't the 'city could' open up the oppose the 2Q8,not because the Gallipolis side because have a life of its own and COillllle.nt period for another we did the 208, but because the city went through the what we're trying to empha- 60 days on the current pro- it has some parameters," he 208 planning process. "What abo ut open diasize here is that unless we· posal to give the county added. get sign-off from the city time to react to the city's "lsannexationoneofthose logue?" Fallon asked. McNealey advised that and county together on that proposa l or come up with parameters?" Smith asked. document. we would basi- their own plan . ''Annexation is always a once both sides have an open cally be defaulting (to the "The problem is finance- parameter," McN ealey . set of facts, it would be . how are you going to pay for answered. " Whether or not appropriate to cooduct an generic plan)." He went on to say that he itT' Smith said. "No one is it's utilized or not i's some- open dialogue that would hopefully benefit the citizens, viewed this meeting as going to sit up here and say thing that time will telL" · hopefully being the first of we're against sewer, How "Then we need to go out to as well as economic growth several to eventually help you are you going to pay for Centenary and have another and stability. in the county. ·-r m asking for open diafoster an agreement between it? That 's the bottom line." public meeting," Smith said, the city and the county, Dudley added that this is "You've never heard any- logue. I want to work with The city commission was not something that there is one say that we intended tq · these guys because there's represented at the meeting only one chance for and if annex," Saunders countered, been a history where there's by attorney Jeff McNealey positions or the plan is "But according to the this division between this and he did most of its talk- changed something could plan, it doesn 't say you office and that office," Fallon ing. stressing that the city's eventually be worked out. He won't. It says you can. Is said gesturing towards the plan is "about water quality agreed with'McNealey's sug- that correct?" Fallon asked. municipal building. "It needs issues" and pointing out that gest10n that maybe a sub"That's correct." said to come to ,a stop. We're all the city and county . were group could work to encour- • McNealey. here to represent the county. able to work together on the age further dialogue and . SaunderS' maintained that They're here to represent the Kanauga/ Add is on sewer eventually reach a consensus. the city provides services city. that's also part of Gallia project. a trend that could The meeting almost outside city limits and have County, and we need to get hopefully continue. ended there until County never forced anyone inside past this for the future. He also suggested that the Commissioner Joe Foster the limits. "Economic times are hard two commissions create finally brought up what he "Show me where we've enough right now without some sort of sub-group to called the "elephant" in the forced annexation. We bickering over who's going to workout their disagreements. room . haven't done it ," he said. do what instead of coming to County Commissioners "I think for us to move for"If it's not your intenl to do some type of uniform agreePresident Justin Fallon ward with this , one thing that it in the future, then why can't ment that best serves the peoask~d McNeal~y if would is going to play a major role we do another agreement like ple we grew up with, we eat be possible "to follow the in how we . look' at this Kanauga/Addison?" asked with, we go to church with, as process and how we are in County Administrator J<aren and we've got to live with same model Kanauga/Addison where we moving forward in good Sprague. every .day." Fallon ,i!dded. do the lines and the sewers" faith with this process is "The goal of the 208 plan The meeting ended shortand the city treats the waste. 'fotced annexation. If . we is water quality," Me Nealey ly thereafter with no conclu"From the standpoint of . can't address that ri~ht up said. "One of the elements sions having been reached. the 208 planning process, front then I think we , c wast- that the county faces is though additional meetings we have presented a plan," ing time moving forward in enforcing the sanitary treat- may be he!(! in the future in . McNealey replied. "You all the process," he said. ment rules in the county. order for.both sides to co.me were not given timely per: "When you ·~e talking : Both from the department · together and ' continue to haps notice of it, but I don't about forced annexation of health and from Ohio · work through these issues. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Superior's Tavern Hams Ground Chuck s 9 BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY Sua'AR Dear Annie: When my husband retired from the mil,itary, he was offered a great job in · another .state. The pay is terri fie and there is a wonderful pension plan. The problem is thi s city. It ir. unfriendly, crime-rid<len and filled with alcoholics and people who dump trash everywhere. I am also sick of the weather. It is ei ther hot and dry or hotter and drier. After four 9ears and t:wo different jobs, I have made no friends. I am a polite, , easygoing person and don 't understand it. We have been through several online meet-up groups . with no luck, and we are atheists , so chlJ[ch is not an option. I am now a stay-at-home . mother. I find myself crying more often than not. I sit in front of the TV every day because I have no one to talk to except my husband and children. I find myself being ·overly critical of things that used to just roll off me. I need friends --' women to shop with, lunch with and do all those other girl thi.ngs. My hu ~ band suggested antidepressants a.nd I tried them for 18 months. The only benefit was a very mellow personality and 37 extra pounds. He told me of other wives who hated this place at first . but after 10 years of antidepressants ended up . loving it. I don't want to feel like this for 10 years. My husband doesn't want to move because he likes his job. Divorce is not an option. Any suggestion>? - Not the Land of Enchantment Dear Not: No one should need drugs in order to adapt to a new home. but friends can nmke a place more tolerable. Invite some of your husband's co-workers and their spouses for dinner. See if there are mothers in the pedia_trician 's oftice ·.with whom you could form a playgroup. Start a book club. Host a holiday party for the neighbors, Volunteer for some parent programs at the school. Developing friend·ships takes time and effort.lf you are stuck in this city. please don't give lip trying to make connections. Dear Annie: Last Monday, a supplier called and asked whether my boss needed the supplies shipped 68 (3 tbs or HOEFLICH@ MYOAILVSeiTINEL.COM ease discomfort • Black Canyon Angus s immediately or wanted to wait until there was something else to ship with them . When I asked my boss, he >;tid he needed the supplies "next Friday." I wasn't sure which Friday ht: meant, so I asked, "Not this Friday. but next Friday'" He look~..; at me like I was an idiot and said, "No. this Friday. Where did you gp to schooP'' Have I been totally screwed up all these years? - Confused in the Rockies Dear Confused: This has been confusing people for decades. · We checked with Rob KytT. who writes a nationally syndicate(! column on grammar and language. He says: '"Next Friday' can mean either the Friday immediately coming up OR the Friday after that. Many people were taught to -use ' thi s' for a day of the we~k coming up nnd ·next' for the one after that. When someone refers to 'next Friday.' it's always wise · to verify which one they mean." Dear Annie: · " Partv Pooper" asked if·she and her 'l;ister were obligated to give their parents a 40th wedding anniversary party when they couldn't afford it. Mom and Dad were miffed and booked a cruise instead . If these people could afford to send themselves on a cruise, they could just as well have afforded to throw themselves a nice party. That's exactly what my husband and I did . We knew our kids were in no position to spend so much, <md it was also time for a family reunion on my husband's side. We combined the two and had a great weekend, l_'he party had four generattons in attendance. I hope everyone enjoyed the weekend as much as we did . Two Years From the 50th ' Dear Two Years: We're sure they did. What a lovely way to celebrate. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,,longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions. to anniesmail·box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's' Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 606Jl. To find out. more about A nnie's ' Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syrzdicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. MIDDLEPORT - The "S how Boat 's A Comin" and you can catch it at the Riverbend Arts Council theater in Middleport on Friday, Nov. 28. Familiar music from the . era of showboats will be featured 'in the annual talent revue of the Riverbend Arts Council traditionally held on the Friday after Thanksgiving, Jim Sundquist and Dixie Sayre are. directing the twopart show, which will begin at 7:30p.m. . Tickets are $5 and are being sold now at Clark's Jewelry Store in Pomeroy and King Hardware in Middleport , or can be purchased at the door. The Big Bend Community Band , directed by Toney Dingess, will provide pre-show entertainment followed by a Gershwin medley at the piano by Charles' Scott. Then Jim Sundquist will take the stage for the open vocal "Waitin' for the Robe,rt E. Lee ," backed by the entire cast who will join on the chorus. Kaye Spencer. will be singing "Big Spender.'' Bill Crane, self-accompanied on the guitar will do "The Gambler," and Sharon Hawley. "Can't Help Lovin' that Man of Mine." Tim and Edie King will' dance to "Ding Dong Daddy from Dumas," with Jimmy Sunquist, a conservatory of music student in piano, giving his rendition. of "Maple Leaf Rag." The show will then take a tum toward the holiday season with Jeannie Owen singing a carol, Crane presenting an original song, "No Room," and the GalliaMeigs Performing Arts dancers doing. one of their three numbers in the show, "It's the Greatest Time of the Year" to close out the first act. Blacklight will be a feature of the second act with the Ri verbend Committee going vocal on "Swanee" to . include a white-glove hand routine. Spencer will return to the stage for "At Last" and Jimmy Sundquist to .the piano for '~The Entertainer." . The always popular "Old Man Riv.er" will be sung by Dave Warner to wrap up the showboat theme before the cast moves .into a spiritual ll,jl .' Brenda Ch~rlene Oysters s ~/S Phalin, a ''Tribute to America· by Jimmy Sundquist on the piano , a recitation of "The Ragged Old. Flag" hy Jim Soulsby. • FREE W7 TIChnkllll..,atl • Ill slant Messaging ·keep~ bvddy list! • 10 e·mallltddreueS with Webmlll • Cue1om StWt Pug& , MWII. weather & morel he, t .r,... _,ltrlt ,._ Allltto 112 • ''"" m •s~oo~... su n. ...... ...... .,C.WIIt-L Coming Wednesday, November 26th to Home National Bank 99 Aaat face value on Coupons of 50¢ less. No Cigarettes.or ITo•ba•x:o Single Coupons on JJ) • 6() lj~ 60 114041. 6() ~ .t<l 2MCII 6CI IQf(i.i BNd IIIIM f.NG IOli>l F-NG 10204 E.NG III<K' ENG . 112f.l\ F-NG 1'r'M. ms IJ ltll We Reserve f!ight To Limit Quantities On Advertised Items NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS ' 60 'lj() (!() si.tr SraiT o&:sc; Rtl'r~oN , 1! INCII'I.E. OF AC, OtJNTINO II swr Staff lkttn 0.0{1 , IT ~ffH 10!10~ WI:~ ()() s..rr 60 bl .. Waitt Srafl l'ri" ()() li!lW 6o 10101 '-" WH ItOOl . i•tlvt ()() Jeffery 611 ' • Jeff"')· 1-IPE !011)1 ' 60 60 6CJ fl) S1an SUI~ Sl:lff Hlll SbUkr 'oo Hill SOC' JI.IQ.! ..Ji9. " St.11! Ml'tt 145115 WE ACCEPT: VISA, MASTERCARD, DISCOER AND BANK DEBIT CARDS • FOOD STAMP CARDS AND WIC VOUCHERS • P~!)P q)tllli)F. A(' l' 1.?4().3 Bt(l HI() BM VIsit Us At. www.foodfalrmarkets.com I ' ·': (?,1 ;Qpr'(ency, 1., · M~1gs C(?'l.fl~ TO.k~~s O.ldJ':iocal Bank ~rrency "\\i' ' ':) 1 - PI!IN('It1 !OS Of ~I OI .OOV PRtNQI't.hS 4)1' HJ.Q!JlGY LAB . PRtNCII'l.F.~ OF MANAGEMENT INTEC.RATEfJ CI.ASSRC:ioM. .. MANAOFMEN1 I'LANNtNp HlU INSl'RIWI'IIIN . ... INJRO '!'RITINv lr<TR() WRITINI) V,~ Rf,AiliNG I. EARNING Rf.A()ING f.f.ARNING I.A~ COMI'\).!;ITI()N t COMPOSITION II l'OMMITION II WORI.I'l'ctVttJZA!'ION I HUMANWlU.Nf$$ & I'll¥ SICA!. fiTNESS MS OffiCE Ill lr.'I'ERNET \ FROS~MAN 'UC4'ESS MAJil RhVIEW .~I.Of.9RA VRecAU:ut.us INTRO.TOSo;:JOLQOV. M r 6raf6 r~·PM M 7:0).9:.s:t I'M . :. ~~II:~ !'1>1 M w ; 6:(1)..8:50 I'M , !lOOM MEIGS ICI9 · MEIGS I(Wi M~.H;S 106 • Ml:m s IOlJ TR MTR TR MT)I,IR~ MWF 11:.10-ll::!!li'M 5:00.1: 20 PM lfr..!O-Il r20AM ' 12:,l,J-J:l0 PM , t.r, •ppraisal! t Ml-~l~iSJ) l .:1-- ME!GS I~ SIGN UP TOWIN A PIOURE PUZZLE! • MEtGSJZ~ MEIOs JO'l MEIGS I()! MEIGS I~ MEIGS Hll MEJ()S tO'l NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE We've Got It! • I * aces 16 and under * Brhtcln your old coins MEIGSIM TR ..:.l>.w-m:!IIAM . ~.. ·~.Militis 1\\l.. ; lll:QO.II~~~M _.; M~OS I~ F ~lll::'llAM . MfJGS ICI! ·MW !(lii).Jil:lOAM . MF.IG~ tll w TR 7:.l0-8:45 PM : MEJQS til! ~:\610:20AM , MElGS ll2 .. RMWF , 6!00-8:."0 .. MF.IQS I~ PM 11{ tr00-2:20 PM MFJGS H~ MW ~rCMrlO!'M ; MEIGS 100 , brOO.J\r."' PM ~· fC . j r .)O PM ~ FREE TO THE PUBLIC Free coin to children The Fun Begins at 8:00,a.m. in ·the in the lobby of 'Home National Bank in Rae ' M l,,/ ' .V.. It,~r/1 S.f/1. W. ••."~.o~· ' MJ>Rr50 PM llrJ0.11201'M .: II ;JO.I ~ li)\'M .~ \ '\>"'•-·"' "' lh<! . lkl~..- lilA!~<-!' /"";J '"'' :. T'"t. . . •. POll Hit; Ill•'.& t:DtrC .\ nON .JZJn (l~k:,, Clwto,Ny l)rilC l\>llltrt~ '. Olllro 4.~ IMYS w MWf TR . r~ ~ ·r ..51'!11 ......... J!l).ll<:;o\Tt~O l'HE ~¥EI'rt0ML. F.lll'. m<\l .. ~60 ... . . . .. . • . 1."-"RNii~ r. . (740) 992·1536 . . ' ,, B!.INARD ~·. f\JL1'Z <:f:NTt:R. January 12, 2009- May 7, 2009 . ED\1 . :p14!l Open Mon-Frl 9am-7pm Sal. 9am-3pm ·Closed Sunday ,_ ·' Mcih~fbl(i' Qoi~ ;· .. _ ."' · 17-«JJ 992-18/NI.or ·• 'l!rl>tccu Long -_- Spring Semester 20~9 ED(I POWELL'S FOODFAIR PHARMACY ' ,tfi ~ . >t RIO GRANDE MEIGS CENTER 14·15 OZ. 33-39 oz. tUI.!IUtlt.t: COUPONS: We will i~ brcntp@ril).:edll Of rllltmna,,@rlo,&lu On '"' 1\Tb, giJ to .,.w.rU...td...tlmiJlfnru ENG advertised ~ . ACoin and f-. ... • Picture :show (,')) . · (II()IJ) 282·7101, oxt.142$. 99 variety r~ . v;....J } ) , Maxwell House Coffee s ' COIN. Stokely's Vegetables I Avenue • 446-1647 . ' Z/S ·POWELL . 404 7<18-RTS . Bmu Pattm(Jit Sibs Ju:f. IJ mot'l www.lociiNtt~ S'Qn Up Online! Olr lk:fltCI .. mud! mn ICCIIIOJBiclll 418 2nd Avo, Golllpotlo, OH For rttffl't irrformmion col/lt1CI .' (Limit 1 ·=6Xlaster(_; ,, \ Presents.• , (Reg or no salt Be~ns, Corn, Peas) A small deposit holds your selection till Christmas . 1.1 ( Surf up to Utili"'" Arb Cntlr Lb. 8 OZ. . is FREE. h\ 4/S reserve Our Holiday Layaway • Philadelphi Cream Cheese The gift be under the tree . ' Boz s and the grand finale which will be singing of the "Grand Old Flag" backed by a florescent lighted large flag. now IS '~- . Hoefllchlphoto Jim Sundquist sirTging "Waitin' for the Robert E. Lee" will open the segment of the showboat t~emed production by the Riverbend Arts Council. Among the theme songs Will be "Big Spender," performed by Kaye Spencer. Jumbo Southern Yams Hilton Pacific If • Lb. Lb. Domino Sugar Sunday, November 23,2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Proposal from Page ~t Ratefrom Page AI AROUND TOWN iurtbap t!timrs -irnttnel 2008 PageA3 • • - Racine · Syracuse 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 �PageA2 REGIONAL iunba, lim~ -itntinel Sm;tday, November 23, multimodal transportation infrastructure across the state, linking rails. roads. waterways and airports." This infrastructure investment, combined with Ohio·~ strategic location, will spur economic development and is expected to create thousands of jobs in Ohio, officials >aid. "Making Ohio a hub through which goods and products are shipped is crucial to attracting and creating jobs in our state." Strickland .said. "We are blessed by our ·proximity to a large percentage of the nation 's consumers and we are moving quickly to make sure we have the modem infrastructure needed to truly grow our logistics industry." Friday's announcement was made at Hyperlogistics . a firm that . specializes in warehousing. distribution and shipment management · within the Rickenbacker Global Logistics Park. The Ohio Bipartisan Jobs Stimulus Plan is a S 1.57 billion package designed to create 57,000 new jobs while laying the foundation - for future economic prosperity. .This package was developed to create rapid and long-last. ing stimulus for Ohio's economy. with positive benefits from the Logistics and Distribution Stimulus Program. taking effect as early as January 2009. Late in the week. federal ofticials announed a $3.8 million grant to ~'\'train and assist employees of the DHL delivery service air hub in Wilmington , scheduled for · closure on Jan. 30. 2009 and affecting thousands of indi. victuals in a 17-county area of southwestern Ohio. On Friday. it was reported that West Virginia's unemployment rate for October was 4 percent; up a fu II I percent from the September rate. (Tire Associated Press contributed to this story.) with the spccillcs of 208 plans' in the entire stute. advised that currently in Ohio there is <l "bulls-eye" on the regionul needs of FrankJin County and II surrounding counties due to the area's population growth and high quality resources at lisk. In rural counties, there is not an urgent regional need for collection treatment due in part to a tlar or declining population , though "that doesn't mean you don't have issues here." Dudley said. Dudley <;om pared Ohio's 208 plan's to prescriptions with specific and generic remedies. "specific" being the six areas of Ohio with regional plans and "generic" being the rest of Ohio under the State 208 plan . He also said the ,ity could provide services outside the corporate with or without annexation, but that there is ··no exclusive right m serve beyond the corporate limits under these generic plans." He went on to say that if the city and county "could come up with an agreement on what (a ·specific. prescription) might look like. then I could put that in a 208 plan for Gallia County." "You all may want to look at the different prescriptions because regional .facilities do cost less and they may make sense for your county,'' Dudley said. "If we leave (the 208 plan) at a generic prescription leveL we're basically saying that the county government will figure out what it wants to do with its legal authorities and the city government will' go on ifs basis and there's no preset concept that we want to work together with· one regional treatment plant," he added, Bill Fischbein of the OEPA spoke next, pointing out that the OEPA is sorf of like the "monkey in the middle" in this case, "I think from our.perspec~ Presenting: ~'Show Boat's a Comin' Making friends can tive. as Dan laid out. we're think it was a secret as to Joe . that misrepresent> the EPA. unilaterally so that more than willing to engage what the city of Gallipolis city's annexation policy. We th~re i> no longer a water and help fac:ilitate a discus- was doing . It's a very close haven't forced anybody to 4uality area out there that sion and n dialogue. but I community." come into the city." said necessitates city treatment. think at the real core of it this County Comm.issioners City Commissioner Dow That'' the other side of this coin and if it goes forward is quite frankly a local issue . Vice President David Smith Saunders. and you guys know what's disagreed with that state''I'm not trying to represent that way. then there's no best for the county and city ment , saying that in June , your policies a( alL Dow.l'm need for city sewers in that and the overall develop- county . commissioners trying to protect the people in direction and there's no need for any annexation, ment ," said Fischbein. asked Dudley if the city was that area." Foster said. '' Ri ght now. the work the formulating a plan to which " But you' re making it unles~ people want it." McNealey added that city has done could serve as he said he was not aware political by saying that if it's a basis for what an eventu.al that they were. Dudley con- tied to a1inexation. then some engineering and fiscal 208 specific prescription curred that at that time no you're opposed to 1t , fads have been raised that could entaiL but until we formal proposal had been Saunders replied. 'This is need to be developed' on would• memorialize that in submitted yet. Kanauga without annexation. both sides and he thinks this the State 208 Plan. it's j4st a McNealey suggested that " It feel s like you want to has been done adequately on plan:' he added." It doesn't the 'city could' open up the oppose the 2Q8,not because the Gallipolis side because have a life of its own and COillllle.nt period for another we did the 208, but because the city went through the what we're trying to empha- 60 days on the current pro- it has some parameters," he 208 planning process. "What abo ut open diasize here is that unless we· posal to give the county added. get sign-off from the city time to react to the city's "lsannexationoneofthose logue?" Fallon asked. McNealey advised that and county together on that proposa l or come up with parameters?" Smith asked. document. we would basi- their own plan . ''Annexation is always a once both sides have an open cally be defaulting (to the "The problem is finance- parameter," McN ealey . set of facts, it would be . how are you going to pay for answered. " Whether or not appropriate to cooduct an generic plan)." He went on to say that he itT' Smith said. "No one is it's utilized or not i's some- open dialogue that would hopefully benefit the citizens, viewed this meeting as going to sit up here and say thing that time will telL" · hopefully being the first of we're against sewer, How "Then we need to go out to as well as economic growth several to eventually help you are you going to pay for Centenary and have another and stability. in the county. ·-r m asking for open diafoster an agreement between it? That 's the bottom line." public meeting," Smith said, the city and the county, Dudley added that this is "You've never heard any- logue. I want to work with The city commission was not something that there is one say that we intended tq · these guys because there's represented at the meeting only one chance for and if annex," Saunders countered, been a history where there's by attorney Jeff McNealey positions or the plan is "But according to the this division between this and he did most of its talk- changed something could plan, it doesn 't say you office and that office," Fallon ing. stressing that the city's eventually be worked out. He won't. It says you can. Is said gesturing towards the plan is "about water quality agreed with'McNealey's sug- that correct?" Fallon asked. municipal building. "It needs issues" and pointing out that gest10n that maybe a sub"That's correct." said to come to ,a stop. We're all the city and county . were group could work to encour- • McNealey. here to represent the county. able to work together on the age further dialogue and . SaunderS' maintained that They're here to represent the Kanauga/ Add is on sewer eventually reach a consensus. the city provides services city. that's also part of Gallia project. a trend that could The meeting almost outside city limits and have County, and we need to get hopefully continue. ended there until County never forced anyone inside past this for the future. He also suggested that the Commissioner Joe Foster the limits. "Economic times are hard two commissions create finally brought up what he "Show me where we've enough right now without some sort of sub-group to called the "elephant" in the forced annexation. We bickering over who's going to workout their disagreements. room . haven't done it ," he said. do what instead of coming to County Commissioners "I think for us to move for"If it's not your intenl to do some type of uniform agreePresident Justin Fallon ward with this , one thing that it in the future, then why can't ment that best serves the peoask~d McNeal~y if would is going to play a major role we do another agreement like ple we grew up with, we eat be possible "to follow the in how we . look' at this Kanauga/Addison?" asked with, we go to church with, as process and how we are in County Administrator J<aren and we've got to live with same model Kanauga/Addison where we moving forward in good Sprague. every .day." Fallon ,i!dded. do the lines and the sewers" faith with this process is "The goal of the 208 plan The meeting ended shortand the city treats the waste. 'fotced annexation. If . we is water quality," Me Nealey ly thereafter with no conclu"From the standpoint of . can't address that ri~ht up said. "One of the elements sions having been reached. the 208 planning process, front then I think we , c wast- that the county faces is though additional meetings we have presented a plan," ing time moving forward in enforcing the sanitary treat- may be he!(! in the future in . McNealey replied. "You all the process," he said. ment rules in the county. order for.both sides to co.me were not given timely per: "When you ·~e talking : Both from the department · together and ' continue to haps notice of it, but I don't about forced annexation of health and from Ohio · work through these issues. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Superior's Tavern Hams Ground Chuck s 9 BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY Sua'AR Dear Annie: When my husband retired from the mil,itary, he was offered a great job in · another .state. The pay is terri fie and there is a wonderful pension plan. The problem is thi s city. It ir. unfriendly, crime-rid<len and filled with alcoholics and people who dump trash everywhere. I am also sick of the weather. It is ei ther hot and dry or hotter and drier. After four 9ears and t:wo different jobs, I have made no friends. I am a polite, , easygoing person and don 't understand it. We have been through several online meet-up groups . with no luck, and we are atheists , so chlJ[ch is not an option. I am now a stay-at-home . mother. I find myself crying more often than not. I sit in front of the TV every day because I have no one to talk to except my husband and children. I find myself being ·overly critical of things that used to just roll off me. I need friends --' women to shop with, lunch with and do all those other girl thi.ngs. My hu ~ band suggested antidepressants a.nd I tried them for 18 months. The only benefit was a very mellow personality and 37 extra pounds. He told me of other wives who hated this place at first . but after 10 years of antidepressants ended up . loving it. I don't want to feel like this for 10 years. My husband doesn't want to move because he likes his job. Divorce is not an option. Any suggestion>? - Not the Land of Enchantment Dear Not: No one should need drugs in order to adapt to a new home. but friends can nmke a place more tolerable. Invite some of your husband's co-workers and their spouses for dinner. See if there are mothers in the pedia_trician 's oftice ·.with whom you could form a playgroup. Start a book club. Host a holiday party for the neighbors, Volunteer for some parent programs at the school. Developing friend·ships takes time and effort.lf you are stuck in this city. please don't give lip trying to make connections. Dear Annie: Last Monday, a supplier called and asked whether my boss needed the supplies shipped 68 (3 tbs or HOEFLICH@ MYOAILVSeiTINEL.COM ease discomfort • Black Canyon Angus s immediately or wanted to wait until there was something else to ship with them . When I asked my boss, he >;tid he needed the supplies "next Friday." I wasn't sure which Friday ht: meant, so I asked, "Not this Friday. but next Friday'" He look~..; at me like I was an idiot and said, "No. this Friday. Where did you gp to schooP'' Have I been totally screwed up all these years? - Confused in the Rockies Dear Confused: This has been confusing people for decades. · We checked with Rob KytT. who writes a nationally syndicate(! column on grammar and language. He says: '"Next Friday' can mean either the Friday immediately coming up OR the Friday after that. Many people were taught to -use ' thi s' for a day of the we~k coming up nnd ·next' for the one after that. When someone refers to 'next Friday.' it's always wise · to verify which one they mean." Dear Annie: · " Partv Pooper" asked if·she and her 'l;ister were obligated to give their parents a 40th wedding anniversary party when they couldn't afford it. Mom and Dad were miffed and booked a cruise instead . If these people could afford to send themselves on a cruise, they could just as well have afforded to throw themselves a nice party. That's exactly what my husband and I did . We knew our kids were in no position to spend so much, <md it was also time for a family reunion on my husband's side. We combined the two and had a great weekend, l_'he party had four generattons in attendance. I hope everyone enjoyed the weekend as much as we did . Two Years From the 50th ' Dear Two Years: We're sure they did. What a lovely way to celebrate. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,,longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions. to anniesmail·box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's' Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 606Jl. To find out. more about A nnie's ' Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syrzdicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. MIDDLEPORT - The "S how Boat 's A Comin" and you can catch it at the Riverbend Arts Council theater in Middleport on Friday, Nov. 28. Familiar music from the . era of showboats will be featured 'in the annual talent revue of the Riverbend Arts Council traditionally held on the Friday after Thanksgiving, Jim Sundquist and Dixie Sayre are. directing the twopart show, which will begin at 7:30p.m. . Tickets are $5 and are being sold now at Clark's Jewelry Store in Pomeroy and King Hardware in Middleport , or can be purchased at the door. The Big Bend Community Band , directed by Toney Dingess, will provide pre-show entertainment followed by a Gershwin medley at the piano by Charles' Scott. Then Jim Sundquist will take the stage for the open vocal "Waitin' for the Robe,rt E. Lee ," backed by the entire cast who will join on the chorus. Kaye Spencer. will be singing "Big Spender.'' Bill Crane, self-accompanied on the guitar will do "The Gambler," and Sharon Hawley. "Can't Help Lovin' that Man of Mine." Tim and Edie King will' dance to "Ding Dong Daddy from Dumas," with Jimmy Sunquist, a conservatory of music student in piano, giving his rendition. of "Maple Leaf Rag." The show will then take a tum toward the holiday season with Jeannie Owen singing a carol, Crane presenting an original song, "No Room," and the GalliaMeigs Performing Arts dancers doing. one of their three numbers in the show, "It's the Greatest Time of the Year" to close out the first act. Blacklight will be a feature of the second act with the Ri verbend Committee going vocal on "Swanee" to . include a white-glove hand routine. Spencer will return to the stage for "At Last" and Jimmy Sundquist to .the piano for '~The Entertainer." . The always popular "Old Man Riv.er" will be sung by Dave Warner to wrap up the showboat theme before the cast moves .into a spiritual ll,jl .' Brenda Ch~rlene Oysters s ~/S Phalin, a ''Tribute to America· by Jimmy Sundquist on the piano , a recitation of "The Ragged Old. Flag" hy Jim Soulsby. • FREE W7 TIChnkllll..,atl • Ill slant Messaging ·keep~ bvddy list! • 10 e·mallltddreueS with Webmlll • Cue1om StWt Pug& , MWII. weather & morel he, t .r,... _,ltrlt ,._ Allltto 112 • ''"" m •s~oo~... su n. ...... ...... .,C.WIIt-L Coming Wednesday, November 26th to Home National Bank 99 Aaat face value on Coupons of 50¢ less. No Cigarettes.or ITo•ba•x:o Single Coupons on JJ) • 6() lj~ 60 114041. 6() ~ .t<l 2MCII 6CI IQf(i.i BNd IIIIM f.NG IOli>l F-NG 10204 E.NG III<K' ENG . 112f.l\ F-NG 1'r'M. ms IJ ltll We Reserve f!ight To Limit Quantities On Advertised Items NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS ' 60 'lj() (!() si.tr SraiT o&:sc; Rtl'r~oN , 1! INCII'I.E. OF AC, OtJNTINO II swr Staff lkttn 0.0{1 , IT ~ffH 10!10~ WI:~ ()() s..rr 60 bl .. Waitt Srafl l'ri" ()() li!lW 6o 10101 '-" WH ItOOl . i•tlvt ()() Jeffery 611 ' • Jeff"')· 1-IPE !011)1 ' 60 60 6CJ fl) S1an SUI~ Sl:lff Hlll SbUkr 'oo Hill SOC' JI.IQ.! ..Ji9. " St.11! Ml'tt 145115 WE ACCEPT: VISA, MASTERCARD, DISCOER AND BANK DEBIT CARDS • FOOD STAMP CARDS AND WIC VOUCHERS • P~!)P q)tllli)F. A(' l' 1.?4().3 Bt(l HI() BM VIsit Us At. www.foodfalrmarkets.com I ' ·': (?,1 ;Qpr'(ency, 1., · M~1gs C(?'l.fl~ TO.k~~s O.ldJ':iocal Bank ~rrency "\\i' ' ':) 1 - PI!IN('It1 !OS Of ~I OI .OOV PRtNQI't.hS 4)1' HJ.Q!JlGY LAB . PRtNCII'l.F.~ OF MANAGEMENT INTEC.RATEfJ CI.ASSRC:ioM. .. MANAOFMEN1 I'LANNtNp HlU INSl'RIWI'IIIN . ... INJRO '!'RITINv lr<TR() WRITINI) V,~ Rf,AiliNG I. EARNING Rf.A()ING f.f.ARNING I.A~ COMI'\).!;ITI()N t COMPOSITION II l'OMMITION II WORI.I'l'ctVttJZA!'ION I HUMANWlU.Nf$$ & I'll¥ SICA!. fiTNESS MS OffiCE Ill lr.'I'ERNET \ FROS~MAN 'UC4'ESS MAJil RhVIEW .~I.Of.9RA VRecAU:ut.us INTRO.TOSo;:JOLQOV. M r 6raf6 r~·PM M 7:0).9:.s:t I'M . :. ~~II:~ !'1>1 M w ; 6:(1)..8:50 I'M , !lOOM MEIGS ICI9 · MEIGS I(Wi M~.H;S 106 • Ml:m s IOlJ TR MTR TR MT)I,IR~ MWF 11:.10-ll::!!li'M 5:00.1: 20 PM lfr..!O-Il r20AM ' 12:,l,J-J:l0 PM , t.r, •ppraisal! t Ml-~l~iSJ) l .:1-- ME!GS I~ SIGN UP TOWIN A PIOURE PUZZLE! • MEtGSJZ~ MEIOs JO'l MEIGS I()! MEIGS I~ MEIGS Hll MEJ()S tO'l NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE We've Got It! • I * aces 16 and under * Brhtcln your old coins MEIGSIM TR ..:.l>.w-m:!IIAM . ~.. ·~.Militis 1\\l.. ; lll:QO.II~~~M _.; M~OS I~ F ~lll::'llAM . MfJGS ICI! ·MW !(lii).Jil:lOAM . MF.IG~ tll w TR 7:.l0-8:45 PM : MEJQS til! ~:\610:20AM , MElGS ll2 .. RMWF , 6!00-8:."0 .. MF.IQS I~ PM 11{ tr00-2:20 PM MFJGS H~ MW ~rCMrlO!'M ; MEIGS 100 , brOO.J\r."' PM ~· fC . j r .)O PM ~ FREE TO THE PUBLIC Free coin to children The Fun Begins at 8:00,a.m. in ·the in the lobby of 'Home National Bank in Rae ' M l,,/ ' .V.. It,~r/1 S.f/1. W. ••."~.o~· ' MJ>Rr50 PM llrJ0.11201'M .: II ;JO.I ~ li)\'M .~ \ '\>"'•-·"' "' lh<! . lkl~..- lilA!~<-!' /"";J '"'' :. T'"t. . . •. POll Hit; Ill•'.& t:DtrC .\ nON .JZJn (l~k:,, Clwto,Ny l)rilC l\>llltrt~ '. Olllro 4.~ IMYS w MWf TR . r~ ~ ·r ..51'!11 ......... J!l).ll<:;o\Tt~O l'HE ~¥EI'rt0ML. F.lll'. m<\l .. ~60 ... . . . .. . • . 1."-"RNii~ r. . (740) 992·1536 . . ' ,, B!.INARD ~·. f\JL1'Z <:f:NTt:R. January 12, 2009- May 7, 2009 . ED\1 . :p14!l Open Mon-Frl 9am-7pm Sal. 9am-3pm ·Closed Sunday ,_ ·' Mcih~fbl(i' Qoi~ ;· .. _ ."' · 17-«JJ 992-18/NI.or ·• 'l!rl>tccu Long -_- Spring Semester 20~9 ED(I POWELL'S FOODFAIR PHARMACY ' ,tfi ~ . >t RIO GRANDE MEIGS CENTER 14·15 OZ. 33-39 oz. tUI.!IUtlt.t: COUPONS: We will i~ brcntp@ril).:edll Of rllltmna,,@rlo,&lu On '"' 1\Tb, giJ to .,.w.rU...td...tlmiJlfnru ENG advertised ~ . ACoin and f-. ... • Picture :show (,')) . · (II()IJ) 282·7101, oxt.142$. 99 variety r~ . v;....J } ) , Maxwell House Coffee s ' COIN. Stokely's Vegetables I Avenue • 446-1647 . ' Z/S ·POWELL . 404 7<18-RTS . Bmu Pattm(Jit Sibs Ju:f. IJ mot'l www.lociiNtt~ S'Qn Up Online! Olr lk:fltCI .. mud! mn ICCIIIOJBiclll 418 2nd Avo, Golllpotlo, OH For rttffl't irrformmion col/lt1CI .' (Limit 1 ·=6Xlaster(_; ,, \ Presents.• , (Reg or no salt Be~ns, Corn, Peas) A small deposit holds your selection till Christmas . 1.1 ( Surf up to Utili"'" Arb Cntlr Lb. 8 OZ. . is FREE. h\ 4/S reserve Our Holiday Layaway • Philadelphi Cream Cheese The gift be under the tree . ' Boz s and the grand finale which will be singing of the "Grand Old Flag" backed by a florescent lighted large flag. now IS '~- . Hoefllchlphoto Jim Sundquist sirTging "Waitin' for the Robert E. Lee" will open the segment of the showboat t~emed production by the Riverbend Arts Council. Among the theme songs Will be "Big Spender," performed by Kaye Spencer. Jumbo Southern Yams Hilton Pacific If • Lb. Lb. Domino Sugar Sunday, November 23,2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Proposal from Page ~t Ratefrom Page AI AROUND TOWN iurtbap t!timrs -irnttnel 2008 PageA3 • • - Racine · Syracuse 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 �. ·~•r lia·6mttael ' . PageA4 OPINION Sunday, November 23, 2008 • , Sunset for the old white guys 6tttbap tthnH ·6tntiuel 8H Third Avenue • Gaiii(N)~ f;.lo (740) 448-2342 • FAX (740} 3008 WWW:IIIydllllytrlbune.com . ' ' " Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrlch Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill . Controller ,, Letters to ·the editor iiiT welcome. They should be less dum 300 words. All/etters aJT subje~t to editing and must 'be signed !md include addrt~is am{ t,ltphone number. No U~~Signed klfers will be publislwd. Le/lers should be in good taste. add~Tsslng issues, not personalities. TODAY IN ·HISTORY ·Today is SUnday, Nov. 23, the 328ih day of 2008. There are 31! days !aft in.the year. · · TOday's l:lighli2ht in History: On Nov. 23 , 1765, Fre<!erick County, ldd., became.the first coloJiial entity to repudiate the Bntish'Stamp Act. · On t.~is .date: In '!804, the 14th president of the United States, Franklin Pierce, was born in Hillsboro, N.H. • In 1889', the first jukebox made its debut in San FranciscO, at the Palais Royale Saloon. In .1903, singer Enrico Caruso made his American debut lltthe Metropolitan Opera House in New York, appearing in ,"Rigoleno ." . · . · , . . · .In 1936, Life, the .photOJOUrnalism magazme created by Hi9\ry R. Luce, was first published. · In '1943, dUrin!! World Wadi, U.S . forces seized control of Tarawa and Makin atolls from the Japanese. ·· . ln 1945, most U.S. wartime rationing of foods, including meat arid butter, was set to expire by day's end. · , In 1963, President Johnson proclaimed Nov. 25 a day of ·national mourning following the assassination of President 'Kelllledy. 1n 1971, the People's Republic of China was seated in the U.N. Security Council. . In 1980, some 2,600 people were killed by a series of .earthquakes that devastated southern Italy. . In 1996, a hijacked Ethiopian Airltnes Boeing 767 .crashed into the waves off Comoros Islands, killing about . rw~thirds of the 175 people on board. . Ten years ~o: Whitewater figure Susan McDougal was licquitted in Santa Monica, Galif., of embezzling from conductor Zubin Mehta and his wife - case MtDougal said had , been lrumped up to pressure her to testify against .President Clinton. · Five·years ago: Five U.S. soldiers were. killed in a helicopter crash in Afghanistan. Eduard Shevardnadze resigned as president ofGeo'iia in the face of protests. . One year ago: Saudi Arabia and other Arab nations grudgingly agreed to attend an upcoming U,S.-sponsored Mideast peace conference, despite failing to get any guarantee of Israeli concessions. Lebanon's President Emile .Lahoud left office without a successor after announcing he was handing over security powers to·the army. A Canadian cruise shlp, .the MS Explorer, struck submerged ice off Antarctica and began taking on· water, but all 154 passen- . gers and ~w t~k to}ifeboats and were plucked to safety by a pas:ung cru1se sb1p. Today's Birthdays: Broadway composer Jerry Bock is .80. Former Labor Secretary William E. Brock is 78. Actor ,Franco Nero is 67. ScJ;"eenwriter Joe Eszterhas is 64. Actor Steve Landesberg is 63. A¢tor-comedy writer Bruce Vilanch is 60. Singer Bruce Hornsby is 54. Actor Maxwell .Caulfield is 49. Actor.John Henton is 48. TV personality Rol;lin Roberts ("Good Mornin~ America") is 48. Rock singer-musician Ken Block (Sister Hazel) is 42. Rock musician Charlie Grover is 42. Actress Salli Richardson-. Whitfield is 41. Rappe.r Kurupt (Tha Dogg Pound) is 36. Actor Page Kennedy IS 32. Actress Kelly Brook is 29. .Actor Lucas Grabeel is 24. Actress-singer Miley Cyrus (TV: "Hannah Montana") is 16. Actor Austin Majors is 13. Thought for Today: "I'm a realist and so I think regretting is a. useless occupation. You help no one with it. But you can't live without illusions even if you must fight for them, such as 'love conquers all.' It isn't true, but I would .like it to be." '-- Marlene Dietrich, German-born actress (1901-1992). a LETTERS .TO THE EDITOR : utters to the editor are welcome . They should be :tess than 300 words. All letters af'f: subject 10 editing, ;must be signed, and 'include address and telephOne ;number. No unsigned letters will be published. utters ;slwu/d be in good taste, addressing issues, not per;sonalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indi.;vid14al:r will not be accepted for publication. '1 ...--::~--~----------, . : &unba!' m:tme~ -!Sentinel Reader Services .- Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Correction Polley Our main concern in all stOries is Ia be 45631. Periodical postage paid 'ICCUr&le. " you know of an error In a at Gallipolis. · ~~a~y, • f, pltuecall one of our 118WSrooms. Oti ,., """"*' w: - t rih11t • Gallipolis, OH (740) 442342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, Ott • f •· ;· .I . ' (740) 112-2155 lltptrr • Pl. Pleasant, WV l»~>m1333 · Mambar: The Associated Press, the Waat Virginia Press Aaooclatlon , and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pootillootar: Send address cor- · rectlons to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla. OH 45631. RltH By camer or motor route Sub1crtpilon OM - h ...........'10.27 Ono ye~~r ............•1 23.24 Sundlry . . ' ......... .. .'1 .50 • Santor Citizen . OM month ...........'10.27 one veer ............•1os.eo ----·-· &J>acolbeii - - In - """'"' ... Gaiiii>OII DillY 'lllluno. No ........ 11¥- j ) i i i r - In . . . . . 111811 Sublc:rtptlon lnolde County 13 w..kl . ' ' .. ' . . . ....'32.26 26 w..kl .. ' ... '.' ....'114.20 52Wael<t ...... . ... .. '127.11 ::-.:,•::.mitl . '. -rJI' •: ' ~, ' Co. 825 pening with three key groups who helped win the figure out why they lost the election for the Democrats, election, they might start and promise to play an even with one number: 36 . Cokle bigger role in the future. That's the percentage of the and YOUTH . Voters under national electorate repre· Steven 30 favored Obama by 66 -sented by white men . Or try Roberts percent to 32 percent. the 28, the percentage of white biggest margin for any men over 30 . . party since exit polling John McCain handily began in I 972. Underlying won white guys. 57 percent to 41 percent. But he lost emor of New Jersey, wrote trends are even ' more · badly with other demo- recently in the Washington . threatening t(1 Republicans. graphic groups he didn't Post: "Unless the Younger voters are more belong to: youth, minori- Republican Party ends. its raCially diverse than their ties and women. The lesson self-imposed captivity to elders: Only 62 percent is clear: No party can win a social fundamentalists , it were white compared to 74 national election depending will spend a long time in the percent for the electorate as a whole. And they are more mainly on voters who are political wilderness ." . pale, male and gray. A second way to view the likely to be female and secAs Jon Huntsman Jr.. the election is through geogra- ular, both signs of Republican governor of phy. The Repub,ican Party in Denmcratic tendencies. Some characteristics will Utah , puts it: "We're fun- the Northeast has been virtudamentally staring down a ally wiped out. In the next change - less than onedemographic shift that Congress, Democrats will third are married. and when we've never seen before in hold every ohe of the 22 con- they . do acq uire spouses America ." grt:ssional seats from New . (and mortgages and tax There are many ways to ·England, and all but three of bills). they will prnbably analyze what went wrong 29 seats from New York. . tilt in a more conservative ' for · the Republican$, and President Bush's · own direction. But other traits one lens is ideology. The grandfather, Prescott Bush, could i~p ed e that shift: 45 . countrY. did not become who served 10 years in the percent of young voters more hberal, barely one in Senate from Connecticut, identified as Dem.ocrats, five voters accept that would not recogqize a· only one in four called label , but moderates swung party dominated by themselves Republicans. MINORITIES . The persharply to the Democratic Southern evangelicals. ticket. 60 percent to 39 per- Christopher Healy, that centage. of white voters is cent. Republicans, ,says- state's GOP chairman, told down 15 percent from 1980. GOP pollster Frank Lunt:i:, the Washington Post: "The The enormous black sup"basically lost the center.'' Northeastern brand of port for Obama. 95 percent. Many of these moderates Republican philosophy ... .owed partly to his race and · are well-educated suburban- is based on smaller govern- might \lj: hard to duplicate . . ites who fault Republican ment and less taxes. We 're But the Democrats also wo11 leaders for overemphasizing not interested in what's two of three Latinos voters some issues (abortion, going on in the bedroom.'' and three of five Asians. same-sex marriage) while Republican s certainly But the most useful way ignoring others (the . envi- . of analyzing the current have some buttons to push ronment, climate change). state of American politics is with Latinos . since ' many Christine Todd Whitman, throllgh demography. More are small-business owners the former Republican gov- specifically. what 1s hap- and socially c~nservative If Republicans want to Outalde County 13W- ......... . ... '53.55 26¥/ttkt .. ' ..... .. ..'107.10 52 WWk& .. . ' .... . . ' .'214.21 r YOU WANTONLY HAPPINESS ... WANT WEALTH, POWER~· ESTEEM. so, YOU RE 1 LOOKING FOR A UNIVERSITY ' PRESIDI:NT OF! FOOTBALL COACH? • 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries· Marjorie Diles Mitchell 83 , of Athens, passed away Thursday, Nov. 20, 2008. after a brief illness. Born in Middleport on March 15 , 1925, she was the daughter of Lisle Desmond and Lucille Bowman Diles . Marge moved to Athens in 1943 , where she met and married Harry E. Mitchell Jr. She is survived by sons Mark (Geri). John {Rita) and Jim (Debbie), and daughterin-law Christie. Her youngest son Sam passed away on June lOth of this ~ear. Marjorie D. Mitchell She tsalso surv~ved by her . grandchildren. Michelle Lemmon ; Suzanne Russo, Leslie Davts, Chad Eddy, Farah Holter, Adam Mitchell , Mark N. M~tchelt, David Mitchell , Michael Mitchell and Joe Mitchell; an~ great-grandchildren Karli, A.J ., Isabella, Bailey, Soph1e and Kate . · Also surviving are her sister, Phyllis Jividen , and brother.s Btll (Mary) Diles and Dav.id (Kay) Diles, her cousin B1tt\e Romeo. many loving nieces and nephews, including Apnl Balent of Columbus, and hundreds of friends. . Besides her parents and her son SalT'., she was preceded Ill death by her husband Harry in 1980 and her sister Lois in 2005. ' Marge served seven terms as the Athens County Clerk of Courts from 1965 until her retirement in 1992·. She was a hfelong and active member of the Democratic Party. She was also a member ofThe Plains United Methodist Church. Her pass_ion was her family , especially her four sons and daughters-m-law who devoted t~emsetves to her happiness. She Ioved her hometown of M1\ldleport and counted it a pnv1lege. to have ~rown up there. Her laugh, her ready wit, and heqoy m hvmg ennched all who knew her and she will be greatly missed. · ' There will be a memorial service followed by a lunch for all friends and family at The Plains United Methodist Church on Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2008 at noon, with the Rev. Tim Waugh officiating. Friends and relatives may .call at the church from 10:30 a.m. until the time of service. Private graveside services will be held at a later date . Memorial contributions may be made to Appalachian Commumty Hospice, 30 Herrold Ave ., Athens, Ohio 4570 I . Arrangements are with Jagers & Sons Funeral · Home, Athens . A note of condolence may be sent to the family or sign the online register book at www.jagersfuneralh9me.com. Deaths . • Maljorie D. Mitchell · He was a 1986 graduate of Southern High School and a member of the Dorcas Church. Jeff was a kind and compassionate man who cared for all. He is survived by his. mother. Barbara Connolly of Portland; brothers and s•sters-m-law. Wade and Dawn Connolly of New Martinsville. W.Va .. and Tony and Vickie Connolly of Middleport; nieces and nephews. Amber Connolly, Cody El_ltott, McKenna Connolly. Bethany Boyles, Jared McKmney. Treay ~ !cKmney and Kaitlyn Rizer; a special cousin, Tony a Wengerd; and several aunts and uncles. He was preceded in death by his father. Clifford Connolly; grandparents, Homer and Rose Connolly. and James and Icy Dailey ; a nephew. Braiden Rizer: and many aunts and uncles . . Services were held Saturday. Nov. 22. 2008. at II a.m. in the Roush Fooeral Home , Ravenswood , W.Va .. with the Rev. Mark Flynn officiating . Burial was in the Stiversville Cemetery at Portland. Calling hours were held Friday night. Condolences may be e!11pressed to the Connolly family by email at roush I us2000@yahoo.com. Doris Jean H.aynes .· eunbap a::imrs -&rntinel • Page As Doris Jean Haynes, 75, of Middleport, passed away at her . residence ·on Friday, Nov: 21, 2008, after a brief illness. She was born July 12. 1933, in Hamlin. W.Va. She was the daughter of the late Mary Ann Kerns · and James Albert Pack . She was preceded in death by several brothers and sisters . She was the youngest survivor of 13 children. She was a homemaker and a member of the Ash Street Church . She is survived by her three daughters, Kathy Strickland and Christy Daily, both of Middleport , and Carol A. Dailey-Hubbard of South Point. .She has 14 grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Her special friends include Carol Scarberry, Dottie Sizemore and Sue Holley. Special thanks to Hol ier Hospice and Grant Medical Ce.nter. · Services will be I p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 25 , 2008, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport , with the Reverends Walker and Morrow officiatiQg. Interment will follow at the Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Visitation will be held from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Monday, Nov. 24, 2008. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. . Vlrgii.Jiggs' Hereford Jr. Virgil Edwin "Jiggs'' Hereford Jr.. 86. Southside. W.Va., died Friday. Nov . 21. 2008 . ServiCes will be noon Tuesday in the Deal Funeral Home , Pomt Pleasant , W.Va . Entombment will be in White Chapel Memonal Gardens. Barboursville. W.Va. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. . David A. Reed 'David A. Reed. 7U. Wellston. died Thursday. Nov. 20, 2008. in Holzer Medical Center-Jackson. He is surv i ~ed by hi s wife, Be.ul ah Mays Reed. Serv1ces Will b~ II a.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home_. Vtnton . wtth Pastor Rob Ervin officiuting. Bunal w1ll be m Vmton Memonat Park . Friends may call at the funeral home from 41o 6 p.m. Sunday. · , Condolences may be e-mailed to www.timeformemory.comlmm. E-911 from Page Al E-91 t service allows 911 operating early next year.' dispatchers .io locate calls If the legislation passes, marie from a wireless tele- an.d Stewart said he expects phone using GIS technology. it wi ll. minimum funding at State Rep. and Sen.-elect $90 ,000 per year would con- · Jimmy Stewart. a tinue through 20 II . With the Re(Jublican from Albany, proceeds of a 50-cent telesaid Thursday the le~islation phone charge voters to increase each Oh1o coun- approved in 2006, the ty 's share of proceeds from increase in funding through cellular telephone fees is the E-911 initiative will like"much needed," and will be ly provide more than enough of particular benefit to coun- money to operate. the 911 ties like Meigs and Gall ia service, Davenport said. · with smaller popu.lations. "When proceeds from the The state collects 32 cents local fee and the state fee each month from cellular are combined, we will be in telephone customers and puts business." Davenport said . the money in a separate Stewart said the increase in a~ount. Counties with E-911 guaranteed funding proposed service receive a monthly dis- in the bill will inake the sysbursement. Those with E-911 te m more fair to smaller plans in place before Dec. 31 counties with smaller popuwill receive the money now lations. For those counties, in escrow. Those without at Stewart said, installation and least. a J?lan tQ implement E- eq uipment costs and other .91 I w1ll receive nothing sta rt-up considerations are unless the bill .and its exten- the same as they are for largEvelyn Marie Grues~r Lanning of Pomeroy passed away sion of ti1ne pass: er counties with more cellu· on Saturdar. Nov. 22, 2008. ·at the Holzer Assisted Living County Jar telephone customers. Meigs in Gallipohs . , Mick Commissioner "Counties with more peoShe was born May 2. t 921, in Pomeroy, to the late Albert Davenport said villages and ple do not necessarily have James Columbus Myers, and Elizabeth (Grueser) Durst. townships in Meigs have additional expenses with 91 , {lassed away Thursday She retired from Farmers Bank and Savings Co., where approved an amendment to regard to E-911 services," evemng, Nov. 20, 2008, at she worked for many years. She was a member of the the county's 91 I plan that Stewart said. "Counties his Kingston residence . Trinity Congregational Church· in Pomeroy and a member will l\llow the county to with more land mass might His late wife, Mary L. of the Pomeroy Eastern Star No . 186 access its share of the funds. · require more in terms of Myers, passed in 2005. They In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by That money can be used to equipment. but population were joined in matrimony her husband , Donald L. Lanning; ~ister, Irene Grueser purchase and install the nee· has less effect." on June 19,1936. Baxter; and brothers, Kelly and HaroldGrueser. "This · is a big deal ," essary equipment for the Two brothers, Carl and She is survived by her daughters, Susan and Jerry Well of county'.s system, making it Stewart said , "especially for Elmer, and a sister, Geneva Darwin, and Connie and Mike Marcum of Chester; a sister, . E-9 11-ready when it begins these smaller counties:· Monteith, preceded him 'in Lorena (Grueser) Arnold of Pomeroy; a sister-in taw, Leah death. · Mae (Lanning) Zink of Cincinnall; four grandchildren, ' He was born in Gallia Ryan and Julie Well. Ross Well, Jessica Marcum and County on Feb. 9, 1917, the · Joshua Marcum; two great-granddaughters, Addison Well from Page AI son of the late Jacob and and Alison Marcum; and several nieces and nephews . Hannah (Shafer) Myers. · Services will be II a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25,2008 , in the to the senior center on dents to give back to the He graduated from Gallia James C. Myers · Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Wednesday. Those arriving community. A presentation Academy High School, the Entombment will follow at the Meigs Memorial at the game may also bring will be made between the class of 1935, in Gallipolis. He served in the U.S. Navy Gardens, with Paul Reed officiating. Visitation will be canned/non-perishable food boys and girls games . during World War II, stationed on the aircraft carrier USS held on Monday, Nov. 24, 2008, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the items for donation though "We hope we can pack the Lexington. funeral home. . . whqle gym," Wolfe said, this doesn't waive the He was a life member of the American Legion Post 27 In lieu Qf flowers, donations may be made to the Trinity admission fee. ·. adding the theme for the and VFW Post 4464, both of Gallipolis. He retired after 34 Congregational Church, 201 E. Second St., Pomeroy. Ohio In addition; the Meigs extra game is "giving back." yea~s of service with the federal government as the manag- 45769. . . Wolfe said sometimes High School Band will be in er of the Marion Engineer Depot at Marion. Ohio. . · Online copdolences may be sent to www.andersonmc:' charge of a cash drawing for young people get an unfair He was also a member of the Elks 32 Lodge in Marion daniel.com. the evening with some pro- reputation as not caring about and the Gallia County and Ohio Genealogy Society. He ceeds going to the Marauder the community but ibis game enjoyed hunting , fishmg and traveling to historical sites band and the Ohio School will prove otherwise by with his beloved wife, Mary. He is the author of the Myers for the Blind Marching showing it is more than a Family History and the co-author of the Harrison Family game but a community event. Joanne M. Raf.tb Tatierson, 82, died at Overbrook Center Band, which has been cho- - If successful, next year History. He has traced several lines back to the 1600s and sen to march in the 20 I0 in Middleport on Oct. I 5, 2008 . - · into Gern;mny. the extra game will be hostShe was born June 8, 1926, in Pomeroy, daughter of the Rose Bowl Parade in ed by Eastern. He is survived by two daughters, Nancy Elizabeth (Larry) Pasadena, Calif. A drawing Hood of Gallia County. and Helen Patrice Myers of late Joseph J. and Gertrude Kieling Rauh . for the winning ticket will She was a 1944 graduate of Pomeroy High School and Christiansburg , Va.; four sons, Richard Aaron (Polly) Myers be made at the beginning of of Alliance, Neb., William Amos (Kay) Myers of Lincoln, retired after 3'0. years with General Telephone Co. the second half of the boy 's She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, the Neb ., James Allen (Anita) Myers of Alliance, Neb., and varsity game. · Michael A. (Mary) Myers of Marion; and 18 grandchildren, Catholic Women's Club and Meigs County Senior Citizens. The Meigs Local School 27 great~grandchildren and nine great-great-grandchildren. , . She is survived by three children. Ronald (Betty) of District will also be donating Private services for the immediate family will be held at Columbus, Stephen (Pam) and . Barbara Tatte.rson of fitness equipment to replace a brother, Nicholas Raub of Cecilia, Ky.; sisters, a J<tter date in Gallia County. and burial will be in Mound PoJlleroy; Winifred of Hamilton , and Susanna Raub of worn-out equipment currentHill Cemetery at Gallipolis. . • Laurelville;Proctor three grandchildren and two great-grandchil- ly in use in the fitness center In lieu of flowers , memorial contributions can be made to that operates in the Meigs the Marion General Hosrital Hospice or to the Disabled dren; and many nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death were her parents; brothers, Paul Senior Citizens Center. American Veterans by gomg to the following web site and Edward an independent and John J. "Jack" Raub; and sisters , Bertha Meigs has been fortunate clicking on donate: www.dav.org . k•g<•ncy·. we c.tn railor Jungnickel, Catherine Welsh, Dorothy Taylor and Rose enough to receive a grant which will allow it to donate Mary Raub . rhe btst in.\ur.mce pro[t(tion u A memorial service will be held at II :30 a.m. Saturday. brand new equipment and oompctili~ pricc.!i. We rtpresmt May 23, 2009, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in felt since the fitness center at Jeffrey Dale Connolly, 40, of Portland, died Thesilay, .Pomeroy, with the Rev. Father Walter E. Heinz officiating. the Meigs Senior Center only lhc fin"' J>!--.., serves many adults (not just Burial will follow in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Nov. 18, 2008, at his home. · · · Memorial donations may be made in her name to Sacred seniors) thi s was another Born May 3, 1968, at Orrville, Ohio, he was the son of way for the district and stucomp4nies, Heart Catholic Church. Clifford Connolly and Barbara Dailey Connolly. ·Evelyn Marie Lannirig lames ColumbUs Myers Game VVh~t is post-partisanship?· Every now and then I find it necessary to, if I may be allowed to use a noun as a verb, Googlj: new terms and concepts that arise in the political nomenclature. Donna I want to be sure of .their . Brazile lrue meaning and not their implied definition. Two such terms now being bandied about by polit!cal commentators and selfselected pundits are "post- ·work · together, ·and the media drank it like strawracial" and "post-partisan." berry-flavored Kool-Aid on Voters might want to start a hot summer's 'day. But pondering where they s~d what did they talk about? on these two cQncepts. What agreements did they I thought these two adjec- make, and will McCain join lives, as simple and clear~ut an Obama administration?. as they appear to be, .most We will never know, but especially called for clarity oh how I wish I could have and certainty in their mean- been a fly on the wall when ing. If possible, I wanted Obama and McCain went concrete examples of how home that evening and they would apply to this new shared the details of that political era already termed meeting with Michelle and by some, depending on their Cindy .. Now that would political leanings , as the have been pillow talk worth . "Obama era." T~ about hiding under the bed for. giving · someone his props . Remember how McCain before being actually sworn ended his concession into office. speech? He said, "Americans I' ll begin with the term never quit. We never surren"post-partisan," which, in der. We never hide from hismy bumble opinion, is tory. We make histocy." defined as the desire of Now that one of the most Americans to see their lead- . unpredictable elections in ers come toge~ to solve Ameri~an history is behind probl~ms wi\hout . ~rst us,J·ust what did he mean? . resqrtmg to fingerdmung, An did he discuss this with lliui'le;calling an other the newly elected president1 childish games. Furthel', it · I jim sure most voters · might also su~st that elect- believe all this talk ab9ut · ed and appomted leaders post-rartisanship is just the actually respect each other usua kumbaya nonsense when they disagree on the parroted every four years tssues. But what do I know? by jaded, ·spineless, clue· Ptrbaps the best example less and insincere politiof the tenn post-partisan cians acting like they are in woold be the post-election the loop when they are simmeeting between President- ply part of the crowd. elect Barack Obama and But now I wonder. Now I Sen. John McCain. The two , dare to hope. rivals set down recently to Are the decades of partifigure out how they could san 'gridlock finally over? Could this be the end of Obama would be wise tc needless rancor on Capitol · seek McCain's counsel or Hill? these issues and to ask f01 Is it possible that our two his help in building a bipar· political parties will no ti san coalitions on Capitol longer stoop to conquer but Hill to get things done. Jus1 instead rise as one to pre- imagine folks , if yo!J tak{ serve and propel forward · away the rancor of th{ our great and endangered pres idential . campaign naJion? these two great citizem I believe campaigns have share more than tired feet a way of changing people, from running for the high· especially long . ones like est office on the planet th1s pres1dent1 al race. They also share a common Sometimes, the change is philosophy of cuttin~ for the better. One's out- through the clutter, build· look on life can be expand- ing broad coalitions, and ed and enhanced. The abil- taking on tough issues wor· ity to communica\e one's thy of our democracy. · valQes can be sharpened Having said that, I bolo into eloquence, And some- declarations from all othe1 times ;· though rarely, a politicians, Democrat anc political campaign can Republican alike, claimin~ allow one to clear the deck to be bona tide members of of disco11nted ideological the newly forn1ed post-par· stances and besin anew. tisan club to be "subject tc . I believe !Ius campaign proof." Much like Obama·~ · will change McCain in much decision to pardon Sen. JOI' · the same way his battle in Lieberman for the political 2000 se11t him back to the mortal sin of supj>orting th{ Senate invigorated and even opposition's candidate fo1 more secure in his role as the president. the right to th{ GOP maverick willing to post-partisan title needs tc reach across the aisle. He be earned by deeds no1 took the road hardly traveled feel-good rhetoric. and made it a bridge to , For now, we will have tc becoming a viable candidate hold every political leade1 this electoral season. All - and some of us who call! eyes will be on the Senator ourselves political pundit! who just announced the for- - to truly speaking witt mation of a committee to one voice , one sound and explore options to seek re- one note on bringin~ the election to his current office country together durmg 1 in just in two years. d1fficult hour. · For now. McCain has the We can do it. A! potential of becoming President-elect Obama said Obama ·s leading man throughout .the campaigr crafting a new era of season, "Yes we can!" reform including spending (Donna Bra zile is a polit· reform (eliminating corpo- ical commemator on CNN' rate welfare and congres- ABC and NPR; comribut· sional earmarks), and bold ing columnist to Roll Call action on climate change. the 11ewspaper of Capito. immigration imd closing H1/l; (IIJd former campai8'• manager for AI Gore.) Guantanamo Ba1 • I Catholics. But GOPopposition to immigration reforn1 has been a killer. Karl Rove writes in Newsweek that hi s party "won't be a majority" if it cedes this vote to the Democrats. He adds : "An anti-Hispanic attitude is suicidal." Rove is right. Young l;iispanics voted 76 percent to· ).9 percent for Obama.ln four of the nine states that went from red to blue New Mexico ; Colorado Nevada and Florida Hispanics accounted fm more 10 percent of the electorate . WOMEN. · De·mocrats cannot win the presidency without a sizable advantage among women. Bill Clinton won females by 16 points, but AI Gore's margin dropped to 12 and John Ken·y's to 3. Obama 'built . the Democratic lead back up to .13tx>ints (and actually won the male vote by a single point). Women comprise 53 percent of the electorate, 'giving their choices added weight. As Republicans plot theiJ return to power, one stark fact emerges from the 2008 election: They can't count on the white guys anymore . . There are just not enough of · them. And their influence wi ll continue to diminish in the years ahead . (Cokie Roberts' latest book is "l.i!dies of Liberty: The Women Who Shqped Our Nation" (William Morrow, 2008). Steve and Cokie RobertS ca11 be reached at stei,ecokie@gmail.com.) Sunday, November 23, Joanne Tatterson We offer the best prices and protection for Jeff• ey Dale Connolly, ' including Auto·Owncn Insunnct Company. which has 1ruly r<~rned rht . 2/.lle, ~ ~/fk~~/uuiL&­ Yt"UlArJ' ~9n/ Whe 'UJu4rL'~rq~ lf,Feaw~n~ ....,,......... IDaaaiDp•l•• Parade Line-Up AI Tltt Footbtlll Slltlium, Step Off 2:00 Briq Your Pl't Aad Bt APart Of Our Pet Pll'tllles.ta Photos And Tl't'llls After Tbt Pntlt ' Sponsored By Peoplfs Buk! h Man lifo c.t.d TCJ1e11U9Z.7141 or !IJI·ZII 1 l'f'putarion as The ''No Problem" llroplr". luk u~ :~bout the many .othc:r. Oidv-.m r.a~tt.~ af doing husmcss with an independent lnsur;mcc agtn(;y. �. ·~•r lia·6mttael ' . PageA4 OPINION Sunday, November 23, 2008 • , Sunset for the old white guys 6tttbap tthnH ·6tntiuel 8H Third Avenue • Gaiii(N)~ f;.lo (740) 448-2342 • FAX (740} 3008 WWW:IIIydllllytrlbune.com . ' ' " Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrlch Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill . Controller ,, Letters to ·the editor iiiT welcome. They should be less dum 300 words. All/etters aJT subje~t to editing and must 'be signed !md include addrt~is am{ t,ltphone number. No U~~Signed klfers will be publislwd. Le/lers should be in good taste. add~Tsslng issues, not personalities. TODAY IN ·HISTORY ·Today is SUnday, Nov. 23, the 328ih day of 2008. There are 31! days !aft in.the year. · · TOday's l:lighli2ht in History: On Nov. 23 , 1765, Fre<!erick County, ldd., became.the first coloJiial entity to repudiate the Bntish'Stamp Act. · On t.~is .date: In '!804, the 14th president of the United States, Franklin Pierce, was born in Hillsboro, N.H. • In 1889', the first jukebox made its debut in San FranciscO, at the Palais Royale Saloon. In .1903, singer Enrico Caruso made his American debut lltthe Metropolitan Opera House in New York, appearing in ,"Rigoleno ." . · . · , . . · .In 1936, Life, the .photOJOUrnalism magazme created by Hi9\ry R. Luce, was first published. · In '1943, dUrin!! World Wadi, U.S . forces seized control of Tarawa and Makin atolls from the Japanese. ·· . ln 1945, most U.S. wartime rationing of foods, including meat arid butter, was set to expire by day's end. · , In 1963, President Johnson proclaimed Nov. 25 a day of ·national mourning following the assassination of President 'Kelllledy. 1n 1971, the People's Republic of China was seated in the U.N. Security Council. . In 1980, some 2,600 people were killed by a series of .earthquakes that devastated southern Italy. . In 1996, a hijacked Ethiopian Airltnes Boeing 767 .crashed into the waves off Comoros Islands, killing about . rw~thirds of the 175 people on board. . Ten years ~o: Whitewater figure Susan McDougal was licquitted in Santa Monica, Galif., of embezzling from conductor Zubin Mehta and his wife - case MtDougal said had , been lrumped up to pressure her to testify against .President Clinton. · Five·years ago: Five U.S. soldiers were. killed in a helicopter crash in Afghanistan. Eduard Shevardnadze resigned as president ofGeo'iia in the face of protests. . One year ago: Saudi Arabia and other Arab nations grudgingly agreed to attend an upcoming U,S.-sponsored Mideast peace conference, despite failing to get any guarantee of Israeli concessions. Lebanon's President Emile .Lahoud left office without a successor after announcing he was handing over security powers to·the army. A Canadian cruise shlp, .the MS Explorer, struck submerged ice off Antarctica and began taking on· water, but all 154 passen- . gers and ~w t~k to}ifeboats and were plucked to safety by a pas:ung cru1se sb1p. Today's Birthdays: Broadway composer Jerry Bock is .80. Former Labor Secretary William E. Brock is 78. Actor ,Franco Nero is 67. ScJ;"eenwriter Joe Eszterhas is 64. Actor Steve Landesberg is 63. A¢tor-comedy writer Bruce Vilanch is 60. Singer Bruce Hornsby is 54. Actor Maxwell .Caulfield is 49. Actor.John Henton is 48. TV personality Rol;lin Roberts ("Good Mornin~ America") is 48. Rock singer-musician Ken Block (Sister Hazel) is 42. Rock musician Charlie Grover is 42. Actress Salli Richardson-. Whitfield is 41. Rappe.r Kurupt (Tha Dogg Pound) is 36. Actor Page Kennedy IS 32. Actress Kelly Brook is 29. .Actor Lucas Grabeel is 24. Actress-singer Miley Cyrus (TV: "Hannah Montana") is 16. Actor Austin Majors is 13. Thought for Today: "I'm a realist and so I think regretting is a. useless occupation. You help no one with it. But you can't live without illusions even if you must fight for them, such as 'love conquers all.' It isn't true, but I would .like it to be." '-- Marlene Dietrich, German-born actress (1901-1992). a LETTERS .TO THE EDITOR : utters to the editor are welcome . They should be :tess than 300 words. All letters af'f: subject 10 editing, ;must be signed, and 'include address and telephOne ;number. No unsigned letters will be published. utters ;slwu/d be in good taste, addressing issues, not per;sonalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indi.;vid14al:r will not be accepted for publication. '1 ...--::~--~----------, . : &unba!' m:tme~ -!Sentinel Reader Services .- Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Correction Polley Our main concern in all stOries is Ia be 45631. Periodical postage paid 'ICCUr&le. " you know of an error In a at Gallipolis. · ~~a~y, • f, pltuecall one of our 118WSrooms. Oti ,., """"*' w: - t rih11t • Gallipolis, OH (740) 442342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, Ott • f •· ;· .I . ' (740) 112-2155 lltptrr • Pl. Pleasant, WV l»~>m1333 · Mambar: The Associated Press, the Waat Virginia Press Aaooclatlon , and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pootillootar: Send address cor- · rectlons to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla. OH 45631. RltH By camer or motor route Sub1crtpilon OM - h ...........'10.27 Ono ye~~r ............•1 23.24 Sundlry . . ' ......... .. .'1 .50 • Santor Citizen . OM month ...........'10.27 one veer ............•1os.eo ----·-· &J>acolbeii - - In - """'"' ... Gaiiii>OII DillY 'lllluno. No ........ 11¥- j ) i i i r - In . . . . . 111811 Sublc:rtptlon lnolde County 13 w..kl . ' ' .. ' . . . ....'32.26 26 w..kl .. ' ... '.' ....'114.20 52Wael<t ...... . ... .. '127.11 ::-.:,•::.mitl . '. -rJI' •: ' ~, ' Co. 825 pening with three key groups who helped win the figure out why they lost the election for the Democrats, election, they might start and promise to play an even with one number: 36 . Cokle bigger role in the future. That's the percentage of the and YOUTH . Voters under national electorate repre· Steven 30 favored Obama by 66 -sented by white men . Or try Roberts percent to 32 percent. the 28, the percentage of white biggest margin for any men over 30 . . party since exit polling John McCain handily began in I 972. Underlying won white guys. 57 percent to 41 percent. But he lost emor of New Jersey, wrote trends are even ' more · badly with other demo- recently in the Washington . threatening t(1 Republicans. graphic groups he didn't Post: "Unless the Younger voters are more belong to: youth, minori- Republican Party ends. its raCially diverse than their ties and women. The lesson self-imposed captivity to elders: Only 62 percent is clear: No party can win a social fundamentalists , it were white compared to 74 national election depending will spend a long time in the percent for the electorate as a whole. And they are more mainly on voters who are political wilderness ." . pale, male and gray. A second way to view the likely to be female and secAs Jon Huntsman Jr.. the election is through geogra- ular, both signs of Republican governor of phy. The Repub,ican Party in Denmcratic tendencies. Some characteristics will Utah , puts it: "We're fun- the Northeast has been virtudamentally staring down a ally wiped out. In the next change - less than onedemographic shift that Congress, Democrats will third are married. and when we've never seen before in hold every ohe of the 22 con- they . do acq uire spouses America ." grt:ssional seats from New . (and mortgages and tax There are many ways to ·England, and all but three of bills). they will prnbably analyze what went wrong 29 seats from New York. . tilt in a more conservative ' for · the Republican$, and President Bush's · own direction. But other traits one lens is ideology. The grandfather, Prescott Bush, could i~p ed e that shift: 45 . countrY. did not become who served 10 years in the percent of young voters more hberal, barely one in Senate from Connecticut, identified as Dem.ocrats, five voters accept that would not recogqize a· only one in four called label , but moderates swung party dominated by themselves Republicans. MINORITIES . The persharply to the Democratic Southern evangelicals. ticket. 60 percent to 39 per- Christopher Healy, that centage. of white voters is cent. Republicans, ,says- state's GOP chairman, told down 15 percent from 1980. GOP pollster Frank Lunt:i:, the Washington Post: "The The enormous black sup"basically lost the center.'' Northeastern brand of port for Obama. 95 percent. Many of these moderates Republican philosophy ... .owed partly to his race and · are well-educated suburban- is based on smaller govern- might \lj: hard to duplicate . . ites who fault Republican ment and less taxes. We 're But the Democrats also wo11 leaders for overemphasizing not interested in what's two of three Latinos voters some issues (abortion, going on in the bedroom.'' and three of five Asians. same-sex marriage) while Republican s certainly But the most useful way ignoring others (the . envi- . of analyzing the current have some buttons to push ronment, climate change). state of American politics is with Latinos . since ' many Christine Todd Whitman, throllgh demography. More are small-business owners the former Republican gov- specifically. what 1s hap- and socially c~nservative If Republicans want to Outalde County 13W- ......... . ... '53.55 26¥/ttkt .. ' ..... .. ..'107.10 52 WWk& .. . ' .... . . ' .'214.21 r YOU WANTONLY HAPPINESS ... WANT WEALTH, POWER~· ESTEEM. so, YOU RE 1 LOOKING FOR A UNIVERSITY ' PRESIDI:NT OF! FOOTBALL COACH? • 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries· Marjorie Diles Mitchell 83 , of Athens, passed away Thursday, Nov. 20, 2008. after a brief illness. Born in Middleport on March 15 , 1925, she was the daughter of Lisle Desmond and Lucille Bowman Diles . Marge moved to Athens in 1943 , where she met and married Harry E. Mitchell Jr. She is survived by sons Mark (Geri). John {Rita) and Jim (Debbie), and daughterin-law Christie. Her youngest son Sam passed away on June lOth of this ~ear. Marjorie D. Mitchell She tsalso surv~ved by her . grandchildren. Michelle Lemmon ; Suzanne Russo, Leslie Davts, Chad Eddy, Farah Holter, Adam Mitchell , Mark N. M~tchelt, David Mitchell , Michael Mitchell and Joe Mitchell; an~ great-grandchildren Karli, A.J ., Isabella, Bailey, Soph1e and Kate . · Also surviving are her sister, Phyllis Jividen , and brother.s Btll (Mary) Diles and Dav.id (Kay) Diles, her cousin B1tt\e Romeo. many loving nieces and nephews, including Apnl Balent of Columbus, and hundreds of friends. . Besides her parents and her son SalT'., she was preceded Ill death by her husband Harry in 1980 and her sister Lois in 2005. ' Marge served seven terms as the Athens County Clerk of Courts from 1965 until her retirement in 1992·. She was a hfelong and active member of the Democratic Party. She was also a member ofThe Plains United Methodist Church. Her pass_ion was her family , especially her four sons and daughters-m-law who devoted t~emsetves to her happiness. She Ioved her hometown of M1\ldleport and counted it a pnv1lege. to have ~rown up there. Her laugh, her ready wit, and heqoy m hvmg ennched all who knew her and she will be greatly missed. · ' There will be a memorial service followed by a lunch for all friends and family at The Plains United Methodist Church on Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2008 at noon, with the Rev. Tim Waugh officiating. Friends and relatives may .call at the church from 10:30 a.m. until the time of service. Private graveside services will be held at a later date . Memorial contributions may be made to Appalachian Commumty Hospice, 30 Herrold Ave ., Athens, Ohio 4570 I . Arrangements are with Jagers & Sons Funeral · Home, Athens . A note of condolence may be sent to the family or sign the online register book at www.jagersfuneralh9me.com. Deaths . • Maljorie D. Mitchell · He was a 1986 graduate of Southern High School and a member of the Dorcas Church. Jeff was a kind and compassionate man who cared for all. He is survived by his. mother. Barbara Connolly of Portland; brothers and s•sters-m-law. Wade and Dawn Connolly of New Martinsville. W.Va .. and Tony and Vickie Connolly of Middleport; nieces and nephews. Amber Connolly, Cody El_ltott, McKenna Connolly. Bethany Boyles, Jared McKmney. Treay ~ !cKmney and Kaitlyn Rizer; a special cousin, Tony a Wengerd; and several aunts and uncles. He was preceded in death by his father. Clifford Connolly; grandparents, Homer and Rose Connolly. and James and Icy Dailey ; a nephew. Braiden Rizer: and many aunts and uncles . . Services were held Saturday. Nov. 22. 2008. at II a.m. in the Roush Fooeral Home , Ravenswood , W.Va .. with the Rev. Mark Flynn officiating . Burial was in the Stiversville Cemetery at Portland. Calling hours were held Friday night. Condolences may be e!11pressed to the Connolly family by email at roush I us2000@yahoo.com. Doris Jean H.aynes .· eunbap a::imrs -&rntinel • Page As Doris Jean Haynes, 75, of Middleport, passed away at her . residence ·on Friday, Nov: 21, 2008, after a brief illness. She was born July 12. 1933, in Hamlin. W.Va. She was the daughter of the late Mary Ann Kerns · and James Albert Pack . She was preceded in death by several brothers and sisters . She was the youngest survivor of 13 children. She was a homemaker and a member of the Ash Street Church . She is survived by her three daughters, Kathy Strickland and Christy Daily, both of Middleport , and Carol A. Dailey-Hubbard of South Point. .She has 14 grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Her special friends include Carol Scarberry, Dottie Sizemore and Sue Holley. Special thanks to Hol ier Hospice and Grant Medical Ce.nter. · Services will be I p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 25 , 2008, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport , with the Reverends Walker and Morrow officiatiQg. Interment will follow at the Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Visitation will be held from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Monday, Nov. 24, 2008. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. . Vlrgii.Jiggs' Hereford Jr. Virgil Edwin "Jiggs'' Hereford Jr.. 86. Southside. W.Va., died Friday. Nov . 21. 2008 . ServiCes will be noon Tuesday in the Deal Funeral Home , Pomt Pleasant , W.Va . Entombment will be in White Chapel Memonal Gardens. Barboursville. W.Va. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. . David A. Reed 'David A. Reed. 7U. Wellston. died Thursday. Nov. 20, 2008. in Holzer Medical Center-Jackson. He is surv i ~ed by hi s wife, Be.ul ah Mays Reed. Serv1ces Will b~ II a.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home_. Vtnton . wtth Pastor Rob Ervin officiuting. Bunal w1ll be m Vmton Memonat Park . Friends may call at the funeral home from 41o 6 p.m. Sunday. · , Condolences may be e-mailed to www.timeformemory.comlmm. E-911 from Page Al E-91 t service allows 911 operating early next year.' dispatchers .io locate calls If the legislation passes, marie from a wireless tele- an.d Stewart said he expects phone using GIS technology. it wi ll. minimum funding at State Rep. and Sen.-elect $90 ,000 per year would con- · Jimmy Stewart. a tinue through 20 II . With the Re(Jublican from Albany, proceeds of a 50-cent telesaid Thursday the le~islation phone charge voters to increase each Oh1o coun- approved in 2006, the ty 's share of proceeds from increase in funding through cellular telephone fees is the E-911 initiative will like"much needed," and will be ly provide more than enough of particular benefit to coun- money to operate. the 911 ties like Meigs and Gall ia service, Davenport said. · with smaller popu.lations. "When proceeds from the The state collects 32 cents local fee and the state fee each month from cellular are combined, we will be in telephone customers and puts business." Davenport said . the money in a separate Stewart said the increase in a~ount. Counties with E-911 guaranteed funding proposed service receive a monthly dis- in the bill will inake the sysbursement. Those with E-911 te m more fair to smaller plans in place before Dec. 31 counties with smaller popuwill receive the money now lations. For those counties, in escrow. Those without at Stewart said, installation and least. a J?lan tQ implement E- eq uipment costs and other .91 I w1ll receive nothing sta rt-up considerations are unless the bill .and its exten- the same as they are for largEvelyn Marie Grues~r Lanning of Pomeroy passed away sion of ti1ne pass: er counties with more cellu· on Saturdar. Nov. 22, 2008. ·at the Holzer Assisted Living County Jar telephone customers. Meigs in Gallipohs . , Mick Commissioner "Counties with more peoShe was born May 2. t 921, in Pomeroy, to the late Albert Davenport said villages and ple do not necessarily have James Columbus Myers, and Elizabeth (Grueser) Durst. townships in Meigs have additional expenses with 91 , {lassed away Thursday She retired from Farmers Bank and Savings Co., where approved an amendment to regard to E-911 services," evemng, Nov. 20, 2008, at she worked for many years. She was a member of the the county's 91 I plan that Stewart said. "Counties his Kingston residence . Trinity Congregational Church· in Pomeroy and a member will l\llow the county to with more land mass might His late wife, Mary L. of the Pomeroy Eastern Star No . 186 access its share of the funds. · require more in terms of Myers, passed in 2005. They In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by That money can be used to equipment. but population were joined in matrimony her husband , Donald L. Lanning; ~ister, Irene Grueser purchase and install the nee· has less effect." on June 19,1936. Baxter; and brothers, Kelly and HaroldGrueser. "This · is a big deal ," essary equipment for the Two brothers, Carl and She is survived by her daughters, Susan and Jerry Well of county'.s system, making it Stewart said , "especially for Elmer, and a sister, Geneva Darwin, and Connie and Mike Marcum of Chester; a sister, . E-9 11-ready when it begins these smaller counties:· Monteith, preceded him 'in Lorena (Grueser) Arnold of Pomeroy; a sister-in taw, Leah death. · Mae (Lanning) Zink of Cincinnall; four grandchildren, ' He was born in Gallia Ryan and Julie Well. Ross Well, Jessica Marcum and County on Feb. 9, 1917, the · Joshua Marcum; two great-granddaughters, Addison Well from Page AI son of the late Jacob and and Alison Marcum; and several nieces and nephews . Hannah (Shafer) Myers. · Services will be II a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25,2008 , in the to the senior center on dents to give back to the He graduated from Gallia James C. Myers · Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Wednesday. Those arriving community. A presentation Academy High School, the Entombment will follow at the Meigs Memorial at the game may also bring will be made between the class of 1935, in Gallipolis. He served in the U.S. Navy Gardens, with Paul Reed officiating. Visitation will be canned/non-perishable food boys and girls games . during World War II, stationed on the aircraft carrier USS held on Monday, Nov. 24, 2008, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the items for donation though "We hope we can pack the Lexington. funeral home. . . whqle gym," Wolfe said, this doesn't waive the He was a life member of the American Legion Post 27 In lieu Qf flowers, donations may be made to the Trinity admission fee. ·. adding the theme for the and VFW Post 4464, both of Gallipolis. He retired after 34 Congregational Church, 201 E. Second St., Pomeroy. Ohio In addition; the Meigs extra game is "giving back." yea~s of service with the federal government as the manag- 45769. . . Wolfe said sometimes High School Band will be in er of the Marion Engineer Depot at Marion. Ohio. . · Online copdolences may be sent to www.andersonmc:' charge of a cash drawing for young people get an unfair He was also a member of the Elks 32 Lodge in Marion daniel.com. the evening with some pro- reputation as not caring about and the Gallia County and Ohio Genealogy Society. He ceeds going to the Marauder the community but ibis game enjoyed hunting , fishmg and traveling to historical sites band and the Ohio School will prove otherwise by with his beloved wife, Mary. He is the author of the Myers for the Blind Marching showing it is more than a Family History and the co-author of the Harrison Family game but a community event. Joanne M. Raf.tb Tatierson, 82, died at Overbrook Center Band, which has been cho- - If successful, next year History. He has traced several lines back to the 1600s and sen to march in the 20 I0 in Middleport on Oct. I 5, 2008 . - · into Gern;mny. the extra game will be hostShe was born June 8, 1926, in Pomeroy, daughter of the Rose Bowl Parade in ed by Eastern. He is survived by two daughters, Nancy Elizabeth (Larry) Pasadena, Calif. A drawing Hood of Gallia County. and Helen Patrice Myers of late Joseph J. and Gertrude Kieling Rauh . for the winning ticket will She was a 1944 graduate of Pomeroy High School and Christiansburg , Va.; four sons, Richard Aaron (Polly) Myers be made at the beginning of of Alliance, Neb., William Amos (Kay) Myers of Lincoln, retired after 3'0. years with General Telephone Co. the second half of the boy 's She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, the Neb ., James Allen (Anita) Myers of Alliance, Neb., and varsity game. · Michael A. (Mary) Myers of Marion; and 18 grandchildren, Catholic Women's Club and Meigs County Senior Citizens. The Meigs Local School 27 great~grandchildren and nine great-great-grandchildren. , . She is survived by three children. Ronald (Betty) of District will also be donating Private services for the immediate family will be held at Columbus, Stephen (Pam) and . Barbara Tatte.rson of fitness equipment to replace a brother, Nicholas Raub of Cecilia, Ky.; sisters, a J<tter date in Gallia County. and burial will be in Mound PoJlleroy; Winifred of Hamilton , and Susanna Raub of worn-out equipment currentHill Cemetery at Gallipolis. . • Laurelville;Proctor three grandchildren and two great-grandchil- ly in use in the fitness center In lieu of flowers , memorial contributions can be made to that operates in the Meigs the Marion General Hosrital Hospice or to the Disabled dren; and many nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death were her parents; brothers, Paul Senior Citizens Center. American Veterans by gomg to the following web site and Edward an independent and John J. "Jack" Raub; and sisters , Bertha Meigs has been fortunate clicking on donate: www.dav.org . k•g<•ncy·. we c.tn railor Jungnickel, Catherine Welsh, Dorothy Taylor and Rose enough to receive a grant which will allow it to donate Mary Raub . rhe btst in.\ur.mce pro[t(tion u A memorial service will be held at II :30 a.m. Saturday. brand new equipment and oompctili~ pricc.!i. We rtpresmt May 23, 2009, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in felt since the fitness center at Jeffrey Dale Connolly, 40, of Portland, died Thesilay, .Pomeroy, with the Rev. Father Walter E. Heinz officiating. the Meigs Senior Center only lhc fin"' J>!--.., serves many adults (not just Burial will follow in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Nov. 18, 2008, at his home. · · · Memorial donations may be made in her name to Sacred seniors) thi s was another Born May 3, 1968, at Orrville, Ohio, he was the son of way for the district and stucomp4nies, Heart Catholic Church. Clifford Connolly and Barbara Dailey Connolly. ·Evelyn Marie Lannirig lames ColumbUs Myers Game VVh~t is post-partisanship?· Every now and then I find it necessary to, if I may be allowed to use a noun as a verb, Googlj: new terms and concepts that arise in the political nomenclature. Donna I want to be sure of .their . Brazile lrue meaning and not their implied definition. Two such terms now being bandied about by polit!cal commentators and selfselected pundits are "post- ·work · together, ·and the media drank it like strawracial" and "post-partisan." berry-flavored Kool-Aid on Voters might want to start a hot summer's 'day. But pondering where they s~d what did they talk about? on these two cQncepts. What agreements did they I thought these two adjec- make, and will McCain join lives, as simple and clear~ut an Obama administration?. as they appear to be, .most We will never know, but especially called for clarity oh how I wish I could have and certainty in their mean- been a fly on the wall when ing. If possible, I wanted Obama and McCain went concrete examples of how home that evening and they would apply to this new shared the details of that political era already termed meeting with Michelle and by some, depending on their Cindy .. Now that would political leanings , as the have been pillow talk worth . "Obama era." T~ about hiding under the bed for. giving · someone his props . Remember how McCain before being actually sworn ended his concession into office. speech? He said, "Americans I' ll begin with the term never quit. We never surren"post-partisan," which, in der. We never hide from hismy bumble opinion, is tory. We make histocy." defined as the desire of Now that one of the most Americans to see their lead- . unpredictable elections in ers come toge~ to solve Ameri~an history is behind probl~ms wi\hout . ~rst us,J·ust what did he mean? . resqrtmg to fingerdmung, An did he discuss this with lliui'le;calling an other the newly elected president1 childish games. Furthel', it · I jim sure most voters · might also su~st that elect- believe all this talk ab9ut · ed and appomted leaders post-rartisanship is just the actually respect each other usua kumbaya nonsense when they disagree on the parroted every four years tssues. But what do I know? by jaded, ·spineless, clue· Ptrbaps the best example less and insincere politiof the tenn post-partisan cians acting like they are in woold be the post-election the loop when they are simmeeting between President- ply part of the crowd. elect Barack Obama and But now I wonder. Now I Sen. John McCain. The two , dare to hope. rivals set down recently to Are the decades of partifigure out how they could san 'gridlock finally over? Could this be the end of Obama would be wise tc needless rancor on Capitol · seek McCain's counsel or Hill? these issues and to ask f01 Is it possible that our two his help in building a bipar· political parties will no ti san coalitions on Capitol longer stoop to conquer but Hill to get things done. Jus1 instead rise as one to pre- imagine folks , if yo!J tak{ serve and propel forward · away the rancor of th{ our great and endangered pres idential . campaign naJion? these two great citizem I believe campaigns have share more than tired feet a way of changing people, from running for the high· especially long . ones like est office on the planet th1s pres1dent1 al race. They also share a common Sometimes, the change is philosophy of cuttin~ for the better. One's out- through the clutter, build· look on life can be expand- ing broad coalitions, and ed and enhanced. The abil- taking on tough issues wor· ity to communica\e one's thy of our democracy. · valQes can be sharpened Having said that, I bolo into eloquence, And some- declarations from all othe1 times ;· though rarely, a politicians, Democrat anc political campaign can Republican alike, claimin~ allow one to clear the deck to be bona tide members of of disco11nted ideological the newly forn1ed post-par· stances and besin anew. tisan club to be "subject tc . I believe !Ius campaign proof." Much like Obama·~ · will change McCain in much decision to pardon Sen. JOI' · the same way his battle in Lieberman for the political 2000 se11t him back to the mortal sin of supj>orting th{ Senate invigorated and even opposition's candidate fo1 more secure in his role as the president. the right to th{ GOP maverick willing to post-partisan title needs tc reach across the aisle. He be earned by deeds no1 took the road hardly traveled feel-good rhetoric. and made it a bridge to , For now, we will have tc becoming a viable candidate hold every political leade1 this electoral season. All - and some of us who call! eyes will be on the Senator ourselves political pundit! who just announced the for- - to truly speaking witt mation of a committee to one voice , one sound and explore options to seek re- one note on bringin~ the election to his current office country together durmg 1 in just in two years. d1fficult hour. · For now. McCain has the We can do it. A! potential of becoming President-elect Obama said Obama ·s leading man throughout .the campaigr crafting a new era of season, "Yes we can!" reform including spending (Donna Bra zile is a polit· reform (eliminating corpo- ical commemator on CNN' rate welfare and congres- ABC and NPR; comribut· sional earmarks), and bold ing columnist to Roll Call action on climate change. the 11ewspaper of Capito. immigration imd closing H1/l; (IIJd former campai8'• manager for AI Gore.) Guantanamo Ba1 • I Catholics. But GOPopposition to immigration reforn1 has been a killer. Karl Rove writes in Newsweek that hi s party "won't be a majority" if it cedes this vote to the Democrats. He adds : "An anti-Hispanic attitude is suicidal." Rove is right. Young l;iispanics voted 76 percent to· ).9 percent for Obama.ln four of the nine states that went from red to blue New Mexico ; Colorado Nevada and Florida Hispanics accounted fm more 10 percent of the electorate . WOMEN. · De·mocrats cannot win the presidency without a sizable advantage among women. Bill Clinton won females by 16 points, but AI Gore's margin dropped to 12 and John Ken·y's to 3. Obama 'built . the Democratic lead back up to .13tx>ints (and actually won the male vote by a single point). Women comprise 53 percent of the electorate, 'giving their choices added weight. As Republicans plot theiJ return to power, one stark fact emerges from the 2008 election: They can't count on the white guys anymore . . There are just not enough of · them. And their influence wi ll continue to diminish in the years ahead . (Cokie Roberts' latest book is "l.i!dies of Liberty: The Women Who Shqped Our Nation" (William Morrow, 2008). Steve and Cokie RobertS ca11 be reached at stei,ecokie@gmail.com.) Sunday, November 23, Joanne Tatterson We offer the best prices and protection for Jeff• ey Dale Connolly, ' including Auto·Owncn Insunnct Company. which has 1ruly r<~rned rht . 2/.lle, ~ ~/fk~~/uuiL&­ Yt"UlArJ' ~9n/ Whe 'UJu4rL'~rq~ lf,Feaw~n~ ....,,......... IDaaaiDp•l•• Parade Line-Up AI Tltt Footbtlll Slltlium, Step Off 2:00 Briq Your Pl't Aad Bt APart Of Our Pet Pll'tllles.ta Photos And Tl't'llls After Tbt Pntlt ' Sponsored By Peoplfs Buk! h Man lifo c.t.d TCJ1e11U9Z.7141 or !IJI·ZII 1 l'f'putarion as The ''No Problem" llroplr". luk u~ :~bout the many .othc:r. Oidv-.m r.a~tt.~ af doing husmcss with an independent lnsur;mcc agtn(;y. �iunbap · It~ -itntintl LOCAL • STATE Local Briefs be from 9 to· 10:30 a.m. and is $16. Plaques will be awarded . to the top three male and female finishers. Medals for first place and ribbons for second through fifth places will be awarded in a variety of age categories that begin at six years old and go .to 60 and over. PageA6 Sunday, November 23,2008 Trial date set for Leon man of striking an ATY being his client agreed to the plea told by law enforcement 01'0110RfFOMYDAILVAEGISTER.OOM ridden by Kimberly Plants agreement because he was officers that it is illegal to Cottrill of Leon and not sure of the outcome of a ride an ATY on a roadway GALLIPOLIS - Due to POINT PLEASANT. Charles Green of Letart. In jury trial. He believed a jury that is divided by lines. a reportinJ! error, Linden "Whether the victims W.Va. - Citing the public 's ~he early morning hours of would return the worst posKelly was mcorrectly idenwere doing something illeright to know and saying March 15. 200(., sible verdict. tified in a cutlil)e for a photo gal. it does not give a defenthat justice needs to be McCormick was driving At that time, the families that appeared on the front dant a license to run people served, Judge . Thomas his 1990 Oldsmobile of Plants and Green asked . page of Friday's Ga)lipolis down and ·kill them," he Evans set aside a plea Cutlass Cierra on W.Va. 2 to speak, but Evans told Daily Tribune. agreement and ordered a nonh when he struck the them they , could do so at added. "The defendant was Kelly painted a scene of an driving under the influence defendant accused of killing ATV near Rayburn Road. sentencing. Ohio State football tailgating two people on an all-terrain killing the two riders. Prior to his decision to set and committed an act that is event for display at Bob 's Christm~ vehicle to stand trial. Cottrill was pronounced aside the agreement. Evans against the law." Market and Greenhouses open house Although Evans has a On Friday, Timothy Allen dead at the ·Scene, while said he had read each letter Inc. in Gallipolis. · great deal of respect for plea McCormick of Leon was to Green died · later at St. thllt fam1ly members hl\d GALLIPOLIS A be sentenced in Mason Mary's Medical Center in sent him as well as the 'preJ bargains, he said he disMeeting change Christmas open house will be Coun,ty Circuit Court after Huntington. Both were rid- sentencing investigation agreed · with Prosecuting held Thursday, Dec. 4 from Attorney Damon Morgan's GALLIPOLIS - Gallia II a.m. until 4 p.m. at the he agreed to a plea of gutlty ing the 2()()3 Honda four- report, which was submit- recommendation for the ted Nov. 6. County Commissioners' Gallia County Genealogical on a misdemeanor charge wheeler. of driving under the influMcCormick was arrested He said he believed the plea and said there should regular meeting has been SOCiety, 57 Court St. (formerbe a public trial. ence (DUI) causing death~ by deputies with the Mason . ATV had a working tail or rescheduled for the week of ly Oscar's Restaurant). "This requires a public one count. McCori}lick 'County Sheriff's brake light and because he Thanksgiving. Robbin and Jewell Evans entered the plea agreement Department on twci counts drove along the stretch of airing," Evans said. "The Commissioners will be. will be on hand from II a.m. people have a right to meeting on Tuesday, Nov. until 2 p.m. signing Robbin's Sept. 22. He faced a maxi- .- of DUI causing death. He roadway where the acci- know." 25 at 6 p.m. to conduct book about her father, Bob mum sentence of one year was indicted on those dent happened, he said Evans set a trial date of in jail and/or a fine of charges by the grand jury in drivers can see a vehicle's county business . Evans, A Bountiful Heart. April 21, 2009 at 9 a.m. in $1,000. The other count May 2007. taillights : Refreshments will be would be dismissed per the He.appeared in court with . "Thi~ is a tragic situation, the Mason County Circuit served all day. There will be plea agreement. · Commission . his attorney James Casey. and this is a rare case," Courtroom. McCormick . silent auctions on several McCormick was aecused Casey said at the time that Evans said. "I have been remains free on bond. ··· to meet items includin~ an afghan and ~enealogrcal T-shirt. GALLIPOLIS Donauon raffles on pictures Gallipolis City Commission and P.T. Wall book. Your will have two special meet- chance to order P.T. Wall or ings this week. use gift certificates to Racine Home National Bank Thesday,Dec.2 Commissioners will met promise delivery. Door Cominunify Clubs and by Bob ·Graham. Picture GALLIPOLIS - Hotze~ at 6 p.m. Monday in the prizes will be offered, along puzzle of the Cross Store Clinic Retirees will meet for . events ·· organizations and City Building for a work with hand-painted Christmas Racine Banking Co. to lunch at noon at the · session on general city mat- ornaments by Mary James Tuesday, Nov. 25 be given in a free drawing. . ters, City Manager Joe and a display of local Gallia Sunday, Nov. 23_ . Courtside Bar & Grill, 308 POMEROY - Oh-Kan Woodall announced . KANAUGA - Veterans Second Ave . County pictures including Coin Club, 7 p.m at the Dec. 4 Thursday, They will meet again at 6 Bob Evans' windmill s, Thanksgiving dinner, 2 to 4 Public meetings Pomeroy •Library. Public · GALLIPOLIS p.m. Tuesday in the City bandstand, Kerr Memorial , p.m., at DAV/AMVETS. Building for a work session overview from Mound Hill. Gallia County veterans, Christmas open house at the welcome. . Monday, Nov. 24 Gallia County Genealogical RACINE - Southern on the/roposed 2009 budHis Records Stand by · widows, and family memget an general ·matters. A Juanita Dailey, key finders, bers are welcome. Please Society, 57 Court St., II Local School Board, regular Church events consent agenda and two purs~ hangers, fleur de lis call 446-3642, no later than a.m. until 4 p.m. Robbin meeting, 8 p.m .. high school Monday, Nov. 24 emergency ordinances are items and much more will 3 p.m. on Nov. 13, to make and Jewell Evans will be on media room. CHESHIRE Revival at hand to sign Robbin's biogalso scheduled for a vote. reservations. also be available. raphy of her father, Bob Old Bethel Free Wi II Tuesday, Nov. 25 Birthdays Baptist Church, 0\lio 7 and . Elvans. EWINGTON ·Basket games Holiday closing American Legion Post 161 Story's Run Road, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov'; 25 nightly through Nov. '28, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at SYRACUSE John atAMVETS Card shower GALLIPOLIS evangelist Norman Taylor. Crooks, fonnerly of Syracuse, Ewi"ngton Academy. All KANAUGA _ Ba:;ket Woodland Centers Inc. will members are urged to attend. will be celebrating his 85th GALLIPOLIS - A card games will be held at the close cliniclocations in Gallia, birthdav on Nov. 25. Cards RIO GRANDE - Open .shower is being held for Other events AMVETS Lodge on Liberty Jackson and Meigs counties Gate Garden Club, 7:30 Roger McGuire. Cards can be may be" sent to him at Mayfair · Avenlieon Monday, Dec. I. on Thursday anq Friday, Nov. ,p.m., at the home of Jackie sent to him at Arbors of Village Retirement Center, Wednesday, Nov. 26 Doors opeh ,at 5 p.m. and 27 and 28, to observe the Davis. Program: "Colors of Gallipolis, 170 Pipecrest RACINE - Coin exhibi- 3011 Hayden Rd., Apt. 218, · E 1 b' d Thanksgiving holiday. 6 b Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631. tion and photo display. at the Columbus,Oliio, 43235. Winter Garden." a games egm at · ar Y •r Clinics will resume nortickets can be purchased by calling (740) 446-4927 . mal operations on Monday, There will be a free basket Dec· I. drawing for all early bir~s Emergency services can who buy tickets in advance: · ·be accessed by calling (740) Special games, a lucky 446-SSOO in Gallia County draw, 50150 drawing, pie · or (800) 252-5554 in Meigs auction and refreshments or Jackson counties. will be available . Correction Bv DIANE POTTORFF Rumpke schedule WELLSTON - Rumpke waste removal and recycling service for customers in POMEROY - During Gallia and Meig~counties in the Keep Your Fork · SK Ohio and Mason County, Walk/Race beginning at II W.Va. , will be delayed one a.m. Saturday, Nov. 29, the day during the week of following roads will .be Thanksgiving for those affected/closed for a · brief whose regular collections period of time to allow run- occur on Thursday or Friday. There will be no collecners to traverse the course: tion on Thursday, Nov. 27. Pomeroy Pike betw¢en Salisbury and Meigs High Customers regularly colSchool, Crew Road from lected on Thursday will be MHS to far back entrance to serviced Friday, Nov. 28. the Rocksprings Customers regulary collectFairgrounds, then Charles ed on Friday will be served Chancey Drive from MHS Saturday, Nov. 29. Rumpke 's regular · schedto Meigs Middle School. Race day registration will ule resumes Monday, Dec. I. Local Weather · Sunday...Sunny. Not as cool with highs in the upper 40s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. · Sunday night. .. Partly cloudy. Not a:; cool with lows in the lower 30s. South winds around 5 mph . Monday...Rain. Highs in ·the mid40s. South winds 10 to IS mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. · Monday night ...Cloudy with a chance of snow and rain showers. Lows around 30. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. . Tuesday and Tuesday .night ...Mostly cloudy with scattered snow showers. Highs in the mid 30s. Lows . in the upper 20s. Chance of snow SO percent. Wednesday ... Partly sunny in the morning ...Then becoming mostly cloudy . . Scattered snow and ram showers. Highs in the upper 3Qs. Chance of precipitatiOn 40 percent . Wednesday night through Friday .•.Panly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Highs in the mid 40s. Ohio Valley Bone Corp. (NAS. DAQ) -18.23 •·BBT (NYSE) - 24.71 Peoples (NASDAQ)_; 16.23 Pep1lco (NYSE) - 54.59 Prwmler (NASDAQ) - 8.49 Rockwell (NYSE) - 25.14 -5.11 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 2.79 Ch.lmplon (NASDAQ) - 2.22 Roy81 Dutch Shell - 45.68 Ch.lnnlng Shope (NASDAQ) Seon Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.44 Wai-Mart (NVSE) - 52.92 Clly Hokllng (NASDAQ) - 32.24 Wendy's (NYSE)- 3.18 Coltl... (NYSE) - 30.39 WnBanco (NYSE) - 20.53 Dul'ont (NYSE) - 23.03 Worthington (NYSE)- 10.12 US Bilnk (NYSE) - 22.53 Dally stock reports are th• 4 ~(NY8E}-U2 p.m. ET cloolng quote• of tronaGenerel Electric (NYSE) - 14.03 actions lor Nov. 21, 2008, pro~ (NYSE}- 12.04 vided by EdWard Janea nnanJP Molgln (NYSE) - 22.72 clol oclvl1o,. loaac Milia In Kroger (NYSE) - 28.21 Golllpalll at (740) 441-11441 and Umbel B,.nd1 (NYSE) - 7.65 Lesley Marrero .In Point Plunnt Noitolk ~(NYU) - 45.88 at (3{)4) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ... 7local1111111ers named all-district, Page B3 Ironton leaving SEOAL, Page B4 2008-09 OVP basketball schedules, Page BS Sunday, November 23, 2008 · UPER 25 I . DEFENDER OF THE YEAR PLAYER OF THE YEAR COACH OF THE YEAR Derek Pinson Point Pleasant Allan Wasonga Point.Pleasant Mike Chancey Meigs · . ~~~t Pleasant's Wasonga, lan1SQn'·Jieadlliie.OVP,Super 25 .. .. · Bv L.A!IFiv C!luM · LCRUMOMYDAilYREGI~TER.COM OVP Award History GALLIPoLIS - · To the victors.go the spoils. 2008 . • As the only two playoff Player of the Year Allan Wasoilga, Point Pleasant · teams in the Ohio Valley Coach of the Year Mike Chancey, Meigs · Publishing coverage area, . ~l)inder of the·Year ..,.. l)erelc Pinson, Point Pleasant. Point Pleasant and, Meigs ... "'' '. were rewarded as such with · .' •· 2007 ·::,' , . ..·/ -~· ... . ~-. nine of the 25 players named . to the 2008 version of the · Player ·o rthe Year - Cornelius English, Meigs Coach of the Year - Ed Cromley, Wahama Ohio Valley Publishing Super Defender of the Year - Brent Jones, Wahama 25 footbaH team that was announ~d Saturday. ''· 2006 . ': · Meigs , which finished 8-3 , Player Of~e:YefrJayroe Haggef\y,,GalliaAcadeniy on the year and runner-up in Coach of the Year - Ed Cromley, Wahama the TVC Ohio, had five playDefender of the Year - Darin Teaford, Southern ers named to the team and also had a sixth selection - Mike 2005 \ Chancey - who was named Player of the Year- Jayme Haggerty, GalliaAcademy Coach of the Year for guiding Coach of the Year :.... Justy Burleson, South Gallia the Marauders to their first PefeQder of the Year ~ Cun Waugh, South Gallia · playoff appearance in school history. · ' • ,_ '.. , 2004 . Point Pleasant~ which fin' Player of the ·Year - Jeshua Branch, Wahama ished 7-4, had an equally Coach of the Year.- Matt Bokovitz, Gallia Academy impressive season, fimshing . . Defender of.the Year - Parren Scarbrough, Eastern with its first winning record in seven years and . its first play2003 off appearance in a decade . · The Bfg Blacks also won their · Player of the Year ·- Donnie Johnson, Gallia Academy .. . first league· championship . Coach_of the Year - Ed Cromley, Wllhamll Defender of the Year- NIA since 1985, claiming the 20Q8 Cardinal Conference crown. : With thai the Big Blacks receiving yards and nearly 400 In all Meigs and Point ',\'ere rewarded with four OVP return yards to lead the Red Pleasant led the way with nine · 25 selections including the and Black. of the 25- selections. Gallia 2008 Offensive and Defensive f Yi I · the But as good as Wasonga Academy, who fmished .SOO Players 0 the · ear. t IS . was on offense, on defense, despite a brutal schedule, had first time in the six year histo- none was better than Derek four selections; Wahama, the ry of the teM1 thllt teammates received both awards. Pinson. The Point Pleasant only other team in the Tri: Point Pleilsaot ·sophomore junior shattered \he Point County area to finish with a ~llan Wasonga was named Pleasant tackle and defensive winning record, had three Offensive Player of the Year points record with 131 tackles players chosen; River Valley, for his contributions to Point and 411 pofuts · South Galli a, Eastern and Pleasant's big turnaround. Pinson also had seven Southern all had two each; and Wasonga lit up the gridiron in sacks, three fumble recoveries Hannan had one selection. 2008 with nearly 2,500 yards and an interception to lead the There were five repeaters of total offense and 25 touch- PPHS defensive front. from last year's squad downs during the regular seaCoach of the Year honors Garrett Underwood, Mason son. went to Meigs head man Mi~e Metts, Ben Buckley, Jacob As the go-to gtiy for the Big Chancey. Chancey helped his . Well and Micaiah Branch. . . Blacks, Wasong!l racked up an team post an 8-3 record and Ol)e of the many new faces impressive 1,860yardson 198 guided the Marauders to !heir to this year's OVP team is catTies for a 9.4 average dur- . first ever postseason berth - River Valley senior Clayton ing regular season play. one of only two playoff bound Curnutte. Curnutte was a doOverall he finished with 25 teams in the Tri-County ~· it-all player for the high-flying touchdowns and had two Me1gs opened the year wtth Raider attack and put up some ~ames of over 300 yards rush- five stnught Wins before drop- pl'\:ltY impressive numbers mg ping back-to-back contests to under center. Curnutte threw I~ fact, ctu.fug the entire TVC-Ohio champion for 1,536 yards and 16 touch2008 regular season cam- Nel.sonvJlle-YoJ1c and Warren. downs on 115-of-215 passing paign, Wasonga was held Mergs then finished up the with only nine intercePtions. . under I00 yards only once regular season on a four-game Curnutte also rushed for two during a Week 8 loss to winning streak to wrap up the touchdoWns and 326 yards to Ravenswood. seventh seed in the Division 4, · Wasonga also had 121 Region IS bracket. Pluse see OVP 25,82 . Fl c Your money 11 alfe, and growing at the Home National Bank. Wt'vt 111 t1t1rd tttt newt: 1omt blt.Umt ltncllnglnttltutlont lrt In trouble, but tttt Home N1tlon1111nk• your community link· It thriving. We're not buying tub-prime mortgqtlotnt. Wt btllevt In lending money to 1 looal entrepreneur to ltlrt a bualnHt, to 1 neighbor to buy 1 home or to put Ghlldrtn through GOII~gt. IUIIn..ltgood It tttt Homt Nltlonll ..nk. Iring your dtpOIItl home 1nd aupport your lootleoonomy 1nd your oommunlty. We have money to lend. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 29.01 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 29.32 Aahland Inc. (NYSE) - 10.90 Big Lola (NYSE) - 14.!14 Evan& (NASDAQ) ~ 1'3.73 BorgWa,., (NYSE)- 18.74 cantury Aluminum (NASDAQ) RVHS ran sports banquet, Page BJ Meigs County calendar Gallia County calendar Roads closed during race Bl Inside NATIONAL BANK ~ AC I NE I ·sYRAC US E We've Got It! • L . Myth: The demise of the American auto industry WQ~·'t really affect the American way of life. • .Fact: What happens to the U.S. auto industry matters on Main Street. From plants to parks. From dealerships to driveways. From gas stations to grocery stores. What'happens in the automotive industry affects each,and everyone of us.ln 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 ttlat is related to the U.S . auto industry. If a plant closes, so does its suppliers, the local stores, the hot dog vendors, and the local restaurants. · The·effect would be devastating in ways of which you never have thought: • Nearly 3 million jobs would be lost in the first year alone- 'with another 2.S million to follow over the next two years • .Personal income in the United States would drop by more than $150.7 billion in . ~h~ . . . • The cost to 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 . 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 cars. " 1\.· • What happens to the U,.S. Auto industry matters on Main Street. There are some 14,000 U.S. brand dealers in cities and towns across the country, employing appro~imately 740,000 people, with a total payroll of some $35 billion. • Motor vehicles and pans are the single largest e~pon from the U.S., topping aerospace, medical equipment and communications. • The collapse of the U.S.-based auto industry would account for a direct . indirect and spin-off employment drop of 2.95 million people, and a personal income drop of $150.7 billiqn. Annual Contributions ol' Ohio'~ iSew Vehicle Dealers* ~ pro'>'ktt ~!lib of -tliMylnf Ollio'l ~"' m• lnttln 1 multi..WL.LION ~!Itt I1UIII'"'~'~ · it , If :ilion Totl i ~liltS o! .:i r.,...,.noQt Ot~ -Pl n 0~(1 0..~·--"" olloCIII"IQIJulr1 ~ ~$\M:! ....w;;• e,rmate.l '111!1\l!e!' a~,_. t~H~trs~ 5 s~ J I r>MICII F '\i- 7 %II Job• In Oh , lo TO!aii'IIII'\MI of ~ICJt ::ieaJerlf\ojlltm(IID'f tft !fl 0~10 ~ ....,., otr of t'!ID~ Nil' MMr~9 ·&...,.'If'_........, um:n;t n! --~u q.~~mr!!) t'I':!O)'l!U Dt1iWV-41 Pff"OIM..,. a! IOUI!.JIM!t ~ l*fO """'lll!ly'tll tJ ,.....Yfi>!Cie <:11!11'-'~• A.,....IMUai' !UiffOM.,.r ~-~-e~ ~-~~ Dealers generate hundreds of mittions of dollars of tax revenue for state and local government through: • Sales Tax Revenue • Corporate Tax Revenue • Payroll Tax Revenue • Call y~ur•1ute rl"pt1!Silh• a11d .,.,. thel'S.\. Thank' lh• l'rat~ Car U••t•r \lork Purter • Numbfn rdltd annul economic .d'hity during 2007 ' �iunbap · It~ -itntintl LOCAL • STATE Local Briefs be from 9 to· 10:30 a.m. and is $16. Plaques will be awarded . to the top three male and female finishers. Medals for first place and ribbons for second through fifth places will be awarded in a variety of age categories that begin at six years old and go .to 60 and over. PageA6 Sunday, November 23,2008 Trial date set for Leon man of striking an ATY being his client agreed to the plea told by law enforcement 01'0110RfFOMYDAILVAEGISTER.OOM ridden by Kimberly Plants agreement because he was officers that it is illegal to Cottrill of Leon and not sure of the outcome of a ride an ATY on a roadway GALLIPOLIS - Due to POINT PLEASANT. Charles Green of Letart. In jury trial. He believed a jury that is divided by lines. a reportinJ! error, Linden "Whether the victims W.Va. - Citing the public 's ~he early morning hours of would return the worst posKelly was mcorrectly idenwere doing something illeright to know and saying March 15. 200(., sible verdict. tified in a cutlil)e for a photo gal. it does not give a defenthat justice needs to be McCormick was driving At that time, the families that appeared on the front dant a license to run people served, Judge . Thomas his 1990 Oldsmobile of Plants and Green asked . page of Friday's Ga)lipolis down and ·kill them," he Evans set aside a plea Cutlass Cierra on W.Va. 2 to speak, but Evans told Daily Tribune. agreement and ordered a nonh when he struck the them they , could do so at added. "The defendant was Kelly painted a scene of an driving under the influence defendant accused of killing ATV near Rayburn Road. sentencing. Ohio State football tailgating two people on an all-terrain killing the two riders. Prior to his decision to set and committed an act that is event for display at Bob 's Christm~ vehicle to stand trial. Cottrill was pronounced aside the agreement. Evans against the law." Market and Greenhouses open house Although Evans has a On Friday, Timothy Allen dead at the ·Scene, while said he had read each letter Inc. in Gallipolis. · great deal of respect for plea McCormick of Leon was to Green died · later at St. thllt fam1ly members hl\d GALLIPOLIS A be sentenced in Mason Mary's Medical Center in sent him as well as the 'preJ bargains, he said he disMeeting change Christmas open house will be Coun,ty Circuit Court after Huntington. Both were rid- sentencing investigation agreed · with Prosecuting held Thursday, Dec. 4 from Attorney Damon Morgan's GALLIPOLIS - Gallia II a.m. until 4 p.m. at the he agreed to a plea of gutlty ing the 2()()3 Honda four- report, which was submit- recommendation for the ted Nov. 6. County Commissioners' Gallia County Genealogical on a misdemeanor charge wheeler. of driving under the influMcCormick was arrested He said he believed the plea and said there should regular meeting has been SOCiety, 57 Court St. (formerbe a public trial. ence (DUI) causing death~ by deputies with the Mason . ATV had a working tail or rescheduled for the week of ly Oscar's Restaurant). "This requires a public one count. McCori}lick 'County Sheriff's brake light and because he Thanksgiving. Robbin and Jewell Evans entered the plea agreement Department on twci counts drove along the stretch of airing," Evans said. "The Commissioners will be. will be on hand from II a.m. people have a right to meeting on Tuesday, Nov. until 2 p.m. signing Robbin's Sept. 22. He faced a maxi- .- of DUI causing death. He roadway where the acci- know." 25 at 6 p.m. to conduct book about her father, Bob mum sentence of one year was indicted on those dent happened, he said Evans set a trial date of in jail and/or a fine of charges by the grand jury in drivers can see a vehicle's county business . Evans, A Bountiful Heart. April 21, 2009 at 9 a.m. in $1,000. The other count May 2007. taillights : Refreshments will be would be dismissed per the He.appeared in court with . "Thi~ is a tragic situation, the Mason County Circuit served all day. There will be plea agreement. · Commission . his attorney James Casey. and this is a rare case," Courtroom. McCormick . silent auctions on several McCormick was aecused Casey said at the time that Evans said. "I have been remains free on bond. ··· to meet items includin~ an afghan and ~enealogrcal T-shirt. GALLIPOLIS Donauon raffles on pictures Gallipolis City Commission and P.T. Wall book. Your will have two special meet- chance to order P.T. Wall or ings this week. use gift certificates to Racine Home National Bank Thesday,Dec.2 Commissioners will met promise delivery. Door Cominunify Clubs and by Bob ·Graham. Picture GALLIPOLIS - Hotze~ at 6 p.m. Monday in the prizes will be offered, along puzzle of the Cross Store Clinic Retirees will meet for . events ·· organizations and City Building for a work with hand-painted Christmas Racine Banking Co. to lunch at noon at the · session on general city mat- ornaments by Mary James Tuesday, Nov. 25 be given in a free drawing. . ters, City Manager Joe and a display of local Gallia Sunday, Nov. 23_ . Courtside Bar & Grill, 308 POMEROY - Oh-Kan Woodall announced . KANAUGA - Veterans Second Ave . County pictures including Coin Club, 7 p.m at the Dec. 4 Thursday, They will meet again at 6 Bob Evans' windmill s, Thanksgiving dinner, 2 to 4 Public meetings Pomeroy •Library. Public · GALLIPOLIS p.m. Tuesday in the City bandstand, Kerr Memorial , p.m., at DAV/AMVETS. Building for a work session overview from Mound Hill. Gallia County veterans, Christmas open house at the welcome. . Monday, Nov. 24 Gallia County Genealogical RACINE - Southern on the/roposed 2009 budHis Records Stand by · widows, and family memget an general ·matters. A Juanita Dailey, key finders, bers are welcome. Please Society, 57 Court St., II Local School Board, regular Church events consent agenda and two purs~ hangers, fleur de lis call 446-3642, no later than a.m. until 4 p.m. Robbin meeting, 8 p.m .. high school Monday, Nov. 24 emergency ordinances are items and much more will 3 p.m. on Nov. 13, to make and Jewell Evans will be on media room. CHESHIRE Revival at hand to sign Robbin's biogalso scheduled for a vote. reservations. also be available. raphy of her father, Bob Old Bethel Free Wi II Tuesday, Nov. 25 Birthdays Baptist Church, 0\lio 7 and . Elvans. EWINGTON ·Basket games Holiday closing American Legion Post 161 Story's Run Road, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov'; 25 nightly through Nov. '28, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at SYRACUSE John atAMVETS Card shower GALLIPOLIS evangelist Norman Taylor. Crooks, fonnerly of Syracuse, Ewi"ngton Academy. All KANAUGA _ Ba:;ket Woodland Centers Inc. will members are urged to attend. will be celebrating his 85th GALLIPOLIS - A card games will be held at the close cliniclocations in Gallia, birthdav on Nov. 25. Cards RIO GRANDE - Open .shower is being held for Other events AMVETS Lodge on Liberty Jackson and Meigs counties Gate Garden Club, 7:30 Roger McGuire. Cards can be may be" sent to him at Mayfair · Avenlieon Monday, Dec. I. on Thursday anq Friday, Nov. ,p.m., at the home of Jackie sent to him at Arbors of Village Retirement Center, Wednesday, Nov. 26 Doors opeh ,at 5 p.m. and 27 and 28, to observe the Davis. Program: "Colors of Gallipolis, 170 Pipecrest RACINE - Coin exhibi- 3011 Hayden Rd., Apt. 218, · E 1 b' d Thanksgiving holiday. 6 b Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631. tion and photo display. at the Columbus,Oliio, 43235. Winter Garden." a games egm at · ar Y •r Clinics will resume nortickets can be purchased by calling (740) 446-4927 . mal operations on Monday, There will be a free basket Dec· I. drawing for all early bir~s Emergency services can who buy tickets in advance: · ·be accessed by calling (740) Special games, a lucky 446-SSOO in Gallia County draw, 50150 drawing, pie · or (800) 252-5554 in Meigs auction and refreshments or Jackson counties. will be available . Correction Bv DIANE POTTORFF Rumpke schedule WELLSTON - Rumpke waste removal and recycling service for customers in POMEROY - During Gallia and Meig~counties in the Keep Your Fork · SK Ohio and Mason County, Walk/Race beginning at II W.Va. , will be delayed one a.m. Saturday, Nov. 29, the day during the week of following roads will .be Thanksgiving for those affected/closed for a · brief whose regular collections period of time to allow run- occur on Thursday or Friday. There will be no collecners to traverse the course: tion on Thursday, Nov. 27. Pomeroy Pike betw¢en Salisbury and Meigs High Customers regularly colSchool, Crew Road from lected on Thursday will be MHS to far back entrance to serviced Friday, Nov. 28. the Rocksprings Customers regulary collectFairgrounds, then Charles ed on Friday will be served Chancey Drive from MHS Saturday, Nov. 29. Rumpke 's regular · schedto Meigs Middle School. Race day registration will ule resumes Monday, Dec. I. Local Weather · Sunday...Sunny. Not as cool with highs in the upper 40s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. · Sunday night. .. Partly cloudy. Not a:; cool with lows in the lower 30s. South winds around 5 mph . Monday...Rain. Highs in ·the mid40s. South winds 10 to IS mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. · Monday night ...Cloudy with a chance of snow and rain showers. Lows around 30. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. . Tuesday and Tuesday .night ...Mostly cloudy with scattered snow showers. Highs in the mid 30s. Lows . in the upper 20s. Chance of snow SO percent. Wednesday ... Partly sunny in the morning ...Then becoming mostly cloudy . . Scattered snow and ram showers. Highs in the upper 3Qs. Chance of precipitatiOn 40 percent . Wednesday night through Friday .•.Panly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Highs in the mid 40s. Ohio Valley Bone Corp. (NAS. DAQ) -18.23 •·BBT (NYSE) - 24.71 Peoples (NASDAQ)_; 16.23 Pep1lco (NYSE) - 54.59 Prwmler (NASDAQ) - 8.49 Rockwell (NYSE) - 25.14 -5.11 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 2.79 Ch.lmplon (NASDAQ) - 2.22 Roy81 Dutch Shell - 45.68 Ch.lnnlng Shope (NASDAQ) Seon Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.44 Wai-Mart (NVSE) - 52.92 Clly Hokllng (NASDAQ) - 32.24 Wendy's (NYSE)- 3.18 Coltl... (NYSE) - 30.39 WnBanco (NYSE) - 20.53 Dul'ont (NYSE) - 23.03 Worthington (NYSE)- 10.12 US Bilnk (NYSE) - 22.53 Dally stock reports are th• 4 ~(NY8E}-U2 p.m. ET cloolng quote• of tronaGenerel Electric (NYSE) - 14.03 actions lor Nov. 21, 2008, pro~ (NYSE}- 12.04 vided by EdWard Janea nnanJP Molgln (NYSE) - 22.72 clol oclvl1o,. loaac Milia In Kroger (NYSE) - 28.21 Golllpalll at (740) 441-11441 and Umbel B,.nd1 (NYSE) - 7.65 Lesley Marrero .In Point Plunnt Noitolk ~(NYU) - 45.88 at (3{)4) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ... 7local1111111ers named all-district, Page B3 Ironton leaving SEOAL, Page B4 2008-09 OVP basketball schedules, Page BS Sunday, November 23, 2008 · UPER 25 I . DEFENDER OF THE YEAR PLAYER OF THE YEAR COACH OF THE YEAR Derek Pinson Point Pleasant Allan Wasonga Point.Pleasant Mike Chancey Meigs · . ~~~t Pleasant's Wasonga, lan1SQn'·Jieadlliie.OVP,Super 25 .. .. · Bv L.A!IFiv C!luM · LCRUMOMYDAilYREGI~TER.COM OVP Award History GALLIPoLIS - · To the victors.go the spoils. 2008 . • As the only two playoff Player of the Year Allan Wasoilga, Point Pleasant · teams in the Ohio Valley Coach of the Year Mike Chancey, Meigs · Publishing coverage area, . ~l)inder of the·Year ..,.. l)erelc Pinson, Point Pleasant. Point Pleasant and, Meigs ... "'' '. were rewarded as such with · .' •· 2007 ·::,' , . ..·/ -~· ... . ~-. nine of the 25 players named . to the 2008 version of the · Player ·o rthe Year - Cornelius English, Meigs Coach of the Year - Ed Cromley, Wahama Ohio Valley Publishing Super Defender of the Year - Brent Jones, Wahama 25 footbaH team that was announ~d Saturday. ''· 2006 . ': · Meigs , which finished 8-3 , Player Of~e:YefrJayroe Haggef\y,,GalliaAcadeniy on the year and runner-up in Coach of the Year - Ed Cromley, Wahama the TVC Ohio, had five playDefender of the Year - Darin Teaford, Southern ers named to the team and also had a sixth selection - Mike 2005 \ Chancey - who was named Player of the Year- Jayme Haggerty, GalliaAcademy Coach of the Year for guiding Coach of the Year :.... Justy Burleson, South Gallia the Marauders to their first PefeQder of the Year ~ Cun Waugh, South Gallia · playoff appearance in school history. · ' • ,_ '.. , 2004 . Point Pleasant~ which fin' Player of the ·Year - Jeshua Branch, Wahama ished 7-4, had an equally Coach of the Year.- Matt Bokovitz, Gallia Academy impressive season, fimshing . . Defender of.the Year - Parren Scarbrough, Eastern with its first winning record in seven years and . its first play2003 off appearance in a decade . · The Bfg Blacks also won their · Player of the Year ·- Donnie Johnson, Gallia Academy .. . first league· championship . Coach_of the Year - Ed Cromley, Wllhamll Defender of the Year- NIA since 1985, claiming the 20Q8 Cardinal Conference crown. : With thai the Big Blacks receiving yards and nearly 400 In all Meigs and Point ',\'ere rewarded with four OVP return yards to lead the Red Pleasant led the way with nine · 25 selections including the and Black. of the 25- selections. Gallia 2008 Offensive and Defensive f Yi I · the But as good as Wasonga Academy, who fmished .SOO Players 0 the · ear. t IS . was on offense, on defense, despite a brutal schedule, had first time in the six year histo- none was better than Derek four selections; Wahama, the ry of the teM1 thllt teammates received both awards. Pinson. The Point Pleasant only other team in the Tri: Point Pleilsaot ·sophomore junior shattered \he Point County area to finish with a ~llan Wasonga was named Pleasant tackle and defensive winning record, had three Offensive Player of the Year points record with 131 tackles players chosen; River Valley, for his contributions to Point and 411 pofuts · South Galli a, Eastern and Pleasant's big turnaround. Pinson also had seven Southern all had two each; and Wasonga lit up the gridiron in sacks, three fumble recoveries Hannan had one selection. 2008 with nearly 2,500 yards and an interception to lead the There were five repeaters of total offense and 25 touch- PPHS defensive front. from last year's squad downs during the regular seaCoach of the Year honors Garrett Underwood, Mason son. went to Meigs head man Mi~e Metts, Ben Buckley, Jacob As the go-to gtiy for the Big Chancey. Chancey helped his . Well and Micaiah Branch. . . Blacks, Wasong!l racked up an team post an 8-3 record and Ol)e of the many new faces impressive 1,860yardson 198 guided the Marauders to !heir to this year's OVP team is catTies for a 9.4 average dur- . first ever postseason berth - River Valley senior Clayton ing regular season play. one of only two playoff bound Curnutte. Curnutte was a doOverall he finished with 25 teams in the Tri-County ~· it-all player for the high-flying touchdowns and had two Me1gs opened the year wtth Raider attack and put up some ~ames of over 300 yards rush- five stnught Wins before drop- pl'\:ltY impressive numbers mg ping back-to-back contests to under center. Curnutte threw I~ fact, ctu.fug the entire TVC-Ohio champion for 1,536 yards and 16 touch2008 regular season cam- Nel.sonvJlle-YoJ1c and Warren. downs on 115-of-215 passing paign, Wasonga was held Mergs then finished up the with only nine intercePtions. . under I00 yards only once regular season on a four-game Curnutte also rushed for two during a Week 8 loss to winning streak to wrap up the touchdoWns and 326 yards to Ravenswood. seventh seed in the Division 4, · Wasonga also had 121 Region IS bracket. Pluse see OVP 25,82 . Fl c Your money 11 alfe, and growing at the Home National Bank. Wt'vt 111 t1t1rd tttt newt: 1omt blt.Umt ltncllnglnttltutlont lrt In trouble, but tttt Home N1tlon1111nk• your community link· It thriving. We're not buying tub-prime mortgqtlotnt. Wt btllevt In lending money to 1 looal entrepreneur to ltlrt a bualnHt, to 1 neighbor to buy 1 home or to put Ghlldrtn through GOII~gt. IUIIn..ltgood It tttt Homt Nltlonll ..nk. Iring your dtpOIItl home 1nd aupport your lootleoonomy 1nd your oommunlty. We have money to lend. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 29.01 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 29.32 Aahland Inc. (NYSE) - 10.90 Big Lola (NYSE) - 14.!14 Evan& (NASDAQ) ~ 1'3.73 BorgWa,., (NYSE)- 18.74 cantury Aluminum (NASDAQ) RVHS ran sports banquet, Page BJ Meigs County calendar Gallia County calendar Roads closed during race Bl Inside NATIONAL BANK ~ AC I NE I ·sYRAC US E We've Got It! • L . Myth: The demise of the American auto industry WQ~·'t really affect the American way of life. • .Fact: What happens to the U.S. auto industry matters on Main Street. From plants to parks. From dealerships to driveways. From gas stations to grocery stores. What'happens in the automotive industry affects each,and everyone of us.ln 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 ttlat is related to the U.S . auto industry. If a plant closes, so does its suppliers, the local stores, the hot dog vendors, and the local restaurants. · The·effect would be devastating in ways of which you never have thought: • Nearly 3 million jobs would be lost in the first year alone- 'with another 2.S million to follow over the next two years • .Personal income in the United States would drop by more than $150.7 billion in . ~h~ . . . • The cost to 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 . 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 cars. " 1\.· • What happens to the U,.S. Auto industry matters on Main Street. There are some 14,000 U.S. brand dealers in cities and towns across the country, employing appro~imately 740,000 people, with a total payroll of some $35 billion. • Motor vehicles and pans are the single largest e~pon from the U.S., topping aerospace, medical equipment and communications. • The collapse of the U.S.-based auto industry would account for a direct . indirect and spin-off employment drop of 2.95 million people, and a personal income drop of $150.7 billiqn. Annual Contributions ol' Ohio'~ iSew Vehicle Dealers* ~ pro'>'ktt ~!lib of -tliMylnf Ollio'l ~"' m• lnttln 1 multi..WL.LION ~!Itt I1UIII'"'~'~ · it , If :ilion Totl i ~liltS o! .:i r.,...,.noQt Ot~ -Pl n 0~(1 0..~·--"" olloCIII"IQIJulr1 ~ ~$\M:! ....w;;• e,rmate.l '111!1\l!e!' a~,_. t~H~trs~ 5 s~ J I r>MICII F '\i- 7 %II Job• In Oh , lo TO!aii'IIII'\MI of ~ICJt ::ieaJerlf\ojlltm(IID'f tft !fl 0~10 ~ ....,., otr of t'!ID~ Nil' MMr~9 ·&...,.'If'_........, um:n;t n! --~u q.~~mr!!) t'I':!O)'l!U Dt1iWV-41 Pff"OIM..,. a! IOUI!.JIM!t ~ l*fO """'lll!ly'tll tJ ,.....Yfi>!Cie <:11!11'-'~• A.,....IMUai' !UiffOM.,.r ~-~-e~ ~-~~ Dealers generate hundreds of mittions of dollars of tax revenue for state and local government through: • Sales Tax Revenue • Corporate Tax Revenue • Payroll Tax Revenue • Call y~ur•1ute rl"pt1!Silh• a11d .,.,. thel'S.\. Thank' lh• l'rat~ Car U••t•r \lork Purter • Numbfn rdltd annul economic .d'hity during 2007 ' �Sunday, November 23,2008 Sunday, November 23, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Locals land seven on all-district CC squads 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing · Super 25 Footb~ll Team . . j;unbar t!tttm ·*'tnttnd • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . ors went to Lauren Adkins from Gallia Academy. Lee Ann Townsend from Gallia Academy. Peyton Adkins from Gallia Academy and Devan Soulsby from Meigs . Division Ill included two boys and one girl . from the OVP area school s. The Divi sion ·Ill . boys representative s included K vle Goode from Southern and Keith Aeiker from Eastern . Represen't ating the girl s team was Emcri Connerv from Eastern. · STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM Curnutte · 2008 OP Super 25 Football Team Smith Wasonga Bolin Winebrenner 2008 RVHS Fall ·Scholar Athletes ·OFFENSE ••.• , .•..•..••••MEIGS '-~- ' ,· • ' 0 ~ . ' •• . 0 0 0. , 0 0 < I I 0 0 0 .. 0 I ,. ' 0 • .' ,,.,. j ' ' ·-- i DL ..... :CALEB McCLAN~AN .......SOUTH GALty; :;:·r;>~ DL ...... ZAK DEEL ................ RivER. VAL],.~ ~,l:i' t ' ' -· . } .. LB ·. :·. ...!AYLOR LEMLEY ..•.•......• ..SoUTH~ 4 •.;,.. ;LB .......MICAlAH ~}RANCH , ..... : . . . •..w~ " :f'~'l~< : ... .Jmm GAAviiLi· ·: .< ..-' ·. ·...... GALuA:AcA~, . ·. ,t' b!f :. . \. · ·.' 1 . .. ~;pB ..·.•. ,· .EvN>~. Wu.on .· .. ~. :... ;·. : .. ~- .G¥~IA'~9~~~~~. --~~-- , . . . .- • ··~ -·· .:: ' • ..;_' /i._ • ' ·} i '.. • • \_ t • OVP25 fromPageBI account for a large chuck of River Valley's yardage and sconng. Curnutte is joined in the · backfield by a trio of talented running backs in Wasonga, Meigs' Jeremy Smith and Eastern's Kelly Winebrenner. Smith, a junior. put up equally impressive numbers for the Marauders, finishing with I ,741 yards on 207 carries and a whopping 34 touchdowns. He also had 156 recelVIng yards. Winebrenner, also a JUmor, had 705 yards on 129 carries and eight touchdowns in only eight games of work . At the receiver slots are senior receivers Garrett Underwood of Wahama and Clay Bolin of Meigs. Underwood, a repeat selection, led the state of West Virginia in touchdown receptions with 12 and finished with 445 yards on 32 receptions. Bolin led all receivers in the Tri-County area with 39 receptions for 973 yards and eight scores . On the offensive Iine are Meigs ' Mason Metts and Eastern 's Ben Buckley both returnees to the team along with Point Plea.>ant's Clay Krebs, Gallia Academy's Jon Kyger and South Gallia \ Jacob Dotson. Krebs, a domin ating presence at 6-foot-4, 278 pounds, is the only junior on the 0· Line . The three utility spots are occupied by Gallia Academy senior Beau Whaley, Meigs junior Jacob Well and Waharna junior William Zuspan. Well. another repeat selec· tion, was in charge of getting the ball to the numerous Marauder weap&ns at quarterback and also handled punting duties. Well finished the season with 1,671 yards and 13 touchdowns on 66-of148 passing. Zuspan, like Well , commanded a high-scoring offensive .attack at Wahama and also had a strong season on defense. Zuspan finished the year with I ,303 passing welsh Dee I McClanahan • ~ • CHESHIRE River Valley High School recently honored all of its 2008 fall athl.etes at the annual 2008 Fall Spo1ts Athletic Banquet in the high school gymnasium. RVHS honored varsity athletes !Tom cross country, volleyball. golf, cheerleading and football - as well as presenting awards to scholar-ath- . letes and spt;cial awards in each sport. The Silver and Black started with their lower programs, honoring the freshmen and valley ball teams arid also tile . JV football players and cheerleaders. All of those athletes received a certiticate for their achievements this season. The freshmen volleyball team consisted of Michelle Aaron , Jai Nai . Fields, Clara Layne. Beth Misner, Emilee Gibson, Kyle Bryant, Matt Cluxton, lliana Corfias , Norman. Kyla Thaxton and Ball, Zack Pokyn and Todd Carissa Gilmore, Kayla Mary Waugh. The JV volley- Simms. Simms was also hoflo .Smith, . Linsey Stover and ball (20-2) squad was made bred with the MVP awar'd for Tara Worknlan. · , up of Tosha Alexander, lowest average . Corfia, was honored as the Kat<;!lyn Birchfield, Kelcie In varsity cross country, let- team MVP, while Workman Carter, Denise Madriz, ters and chevrons were pre- received the Raider Award. Chynna Mershon , Taylor sented to Jared Hollinsworth, Cortias, Cluxton and Smith Moore, Ashley Randolph, . Parker Hollingsworth, Jon were also District 13 selec· Kaitlyn Roberts, Kelsey Porter, Ashley Fitch, Matt tiOI)s. Sands. Kristin Smathers, Goodrich, David Members of the varsity Clara Bostic and Marisa · Householder and Michael cheerleading squad were preMarcum. Wojtaszek. sented with certificates. That The JV football members · Both Fitch and group consisted of · Kristin were Stephen Brown, Blake Householder were honored as Smathers, Rose . Walburn, Burdette , Adam Clagg, Jacob · AII-OVC selections, as was Chelsea Brown, Chasity . Hefner, Cody Holley, Jason Goodrich for his All-OV(i Marcum, Aubrie Rice, : Luckett, Trey Noble, Austin honorable mention. Goodrich ·. Megan Sig~an, Laci Comer ;.Spurlock. Vince Browmng, also won the RaJder Awatd, and Tessie Richards. · ' Eli Kinible, Brody Lookado, while Householder brought Varsity football - which Kyle Sands, Cameron Scott, home the Dale Holcomb Top finished 3-7 - was the final Will Smith and Dylan Smith. Gun Award. sport honored . Receiving letVarsity volleyball was next, ters and chevrons were Cody . The JV cheerleaders were . ,Lacie Wolford , Erica Tracy presenting certificates to Holley, Jacob ·Brown, Cody · and Jennifer Grubbs. Katelyn Birchtield. Kelsey McAvena, Harry Smathers, Varsity sports were hon- . Sands and Marisa Marcum . . Chad Smith, Tyler Smith, ored next, starting with the · Letters and chevrons were Josh S!aley, Zach Baird. golf team. Letter and chevron also presented to C:iara Jeremy Brumfield, Clayton winners were Cody Wimmer, Bostic , Jacqueline Jacobs, Curnutte, Bryce Darst; Jordan Chris Goodrich, Derek Aublie Rice, Mackenzie Dee!, Zak Dee;v Kody Lemley Gravely Branch Wood Mitchell . ' from Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. The team i~ voted on by a panel of sportswriters representing the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and the Daily Sentinel of c· Coppick Pomero~. • Do you Aora suffe~ Whaley Well Zuspan from severe " 1t Mlriah Park Kim Dillon Taylor Mullins Aubrey Miller · Lauren NichOls Kylle ladlcloco Devan Soulsby ; : ·· • . TUPPERS PLAINS - All basketball passes ·are now on sale for the 2008-09 season. Passes · include senior citizens, adult and student for both boys and girls basketball. We are also selling reserve seats on the stage. Prices for the 2008-09 school year· are $4 for adults and $2 for students to utiend High School and Junior High games. . . ·All passes may be purchased in the main office at Eastern High School Meet the Teams night at Southern on Thesday We are looking for volunteers to take part in a clinical trial of a new study drug. You wiJI be medically supervised. If you are interested in receiving further informa~ion, please call Laurie Wayland at Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, OH 740.441.3990 or fax 740.441.3963 Email: Lwavland@holzerclinic.com . \ 12 12 12 10 10 12 12 •. Vlncen1 Warren Miam i Trace New Le)(lngton Athens ·Gama Academy . Zane Trace ·Marietta tan-e Trace Gallia Academy 11 . Unioto 12 Fairland Wellston Sheridan · Athens Mariana Meigs g· 9 . 12 12 ·g 9 Logan Elm Gallia Academy DIVISION ·nBovs cameryn ~·nee Joe Stewart RACINE - Southern basketball fan s can get their first glimpse of the new look Tornadoes Tuesday at 6 p .m . in the high school gyJTtnasium. The varsity boys will have a brief scrimmage after each of the winter sports teams are announced. Plans Fans are asked for a $2 donation or call for the introduction of all cheer· Gatorade or juice boxes thai can be leaders grades 7-12, all boys basket· utilized by _the teams during the ball players grades 7-12, and all gi,rls . course of the1r respective seasons. 11 9 12 10 · 11 ·12 10 12 11 Le~~i .Barnett Jordan Buckler Alex Buckalew · ~ano Taylor · . Brandon Bieber . Matt Wlngo1t Ironton Stleriden Pikolon 12 10 12 12 12 12 ; Eddie Adkins ' . Steven Ahue ' 11 W...Richi!rds . Brad Kline Kevin niomplon Collin Rothwoll 12 11 1t 9 12 Mike Harlow Jared Cantley Josh Joosse Rob King 11 11 BenMr:Moo ,10 11 Seth Diirbyshlre 11 Unioto VniOto . Sher148n ·. . J:alrland · Ci!OIO\illle . Cirole\iitte Athena • Warren • Ci!Oievllle Alexander Hillsboro Warren· Warren Zane Traoe Washington Tylerl!iCI< ii Athens Hillsboro Hillsboro Matt BQtdekor Jotln Siemer ~, Zane Trace . 12 9 WarrQn Derrick Kettering DirJt .Malone . , .' LarTyWu. ' 11 ' f'I-H•:.,. ~--: 10 ..· ";.. ·Gago'FrtNmon '. •' ' Athens ·- ., t~=~cter -1'·· ~-.· ~ Warren ·· ·· Q.viStoN Ill I!Sovs Aodn8y Belghle Juetin t(ammler Coach · Atl)letd otlhe ~ the-Year: Jordan S.lllet· l(yleG!>OdO Adam Parlin Logan MarkkO Nlck'Gtodn•• l<8lttl Alikfr 11 12 11 . ',_, ' Braydon Gates · Garret Payne .1$rec1P~na Rlct!ortl purdin Chrli·JIIrll!•trono basketball players grades 7-12. Afterward, · Mr. Daniel · Otto will have a mandatory Ohio High School Athl~tic Association meeting with players and parents. The OHSAA requires that all parents and participants in each sport tiave a mandatary meeting to familiarize them with rules of sportsmanship. expectations of a student-athlete, and an athletic code of couduct. 12 Thomas Siscl1ko Adam StumbO . Bitn~ioril UnlotO SherldanUnloto Unloto Fairland UniOto UniOto Fairland Piketon 11 Marl<'Ftury . Ryan Valentine Tanfier Mattie · Corey Marttn · Sammy .Holbert ? CirCleville · g. Adrian Ron Johnson, Jordan Miller, Chuck Perry, Travis Roush and Ben Schrock . . Jordan Dee! was presented the Special Teams Award, while Zak Dee! was given both the Raider Award and team MVP. Baird was the Top Defender and Curnutte was named the Offensive MVP. RVHS also saluted numerous scholar athletes. They were Stephen Breiwn, Adam Clagg, Cody Holley, Beth Misner. Trey Noble , Emilee Nonnan. Mary Waugh, Kyle • Bryant, Kelcie Carter, Ch)!nna . Mershon, Chris Goodrich, Ciara Bostic, Jacqueline Jacobs, Zack Polcyn, Jon Porter, Aubrie Rice. Josh Staley, Zach Baird, Jeremy Brumfield, Mackenzie Cluxton. lliana Corfia~, Zak Dee!, Carissa Gilmof\l, David Householder, Kody Johnson, Travis Roush, Ben Schrock, Todd Simms , Kay! a Smith and Tara Workman. Uoioto Matt~on · Bre~ Lls1on coach of thE! Year: · Athlete oHhe VElar: . Aar!d<;·wtwmart I Zane Trace Circleville ... tO BrOOke Gardner ' · · · Poyton Adklno Local Sports Briefs Reflux or heartburn? • Sammantha Stroker. · Melanie Wollenberg Syd Schu" Lauren Adkins Megan Roll · Emity Garrison Lydia Weaver 9 9 . AdamHMI$ol . · EHS Basketball Passes ' . 9 .~ Galll a Academy Gallia Academy Peyton Adkins l;aytor 'Hatfl(lld Julie Richards Hille Aklhars J8oob Pauley . from 8 a.m. to 3;30 p.m. Todd'May Leann ·ToWnsend 2008 RVHS FaII SpeciaI Award5 ;1. ·'\;.~! ~- ·t;~-sl~~~~:~ uTn.:. . .. :wn.uAM zusPAt-i ' ......WAI:iAMA yards and 20 touchdowns on 86-of-163 passin$. Whaley, a do-lt-all player for the Blue Devils, hauled in 38 receptions for 511 yards and two touchdowns while also recorc~ing 20 tackles and an interception and he also handled punt returns for the Blue and White. On defense, seveml area players proved worthy for the 'team. Point Pleasant Jumor Derek Pinson anchors the defensive line anq is joined by Meigs senior Ernie Welsh, South Gallia senior Caleb McClanahan and River Valley senior Z'lk Dee!: Welsh led the Marauders with 76 tackles in only seven games. while McClanahan paced the Rebels with 90 tackles - 10 for a loss with five sacks and Dee! posted 58 tackles an.d a sack. Wahama senior Micaiah Branch, the only returning · defensive player, leads the linebacking corps along with Southern junior Taylor Lemley and Gallia Academy sophomore Jared Gravely. Branch led the Falcons in tackles, as did Lemley who had I0 I tackles - 21 for a loss - eight sacb, 16 forced fumbles and seven fumble recoveries . Gravely, one of only two underclassmen on the list, was the No.2 man in tackles for the Devils with 32 solo and two fumble recover· ies. · All four linebackers also made a huge impact on the offensive side of the ball, making them valuable contributors to their respective teams. Defensive back selections included Gallia Academy senior Evan Wood, Point Pleasant senior Derek Mitchell, Southern junior Sean Coppick and Hannan senior Patrick Flora. Wood led the Blue Devils in tackles with 37 total and Mitchell was third for the Big Blacks on the defensive side with 90 tackles, four picks and a handful of fum ble recoveries . Copplck and Flora also had huge years in ·the secondary, as well as on offense, for their respective teams. The OVP Super 25 recognizes the top football players Pinson ~.,., . );~, t,,: .;' . •. ~- Metts DB ; ..•.DEREK MITCHELL .... ·......PoiNT PDBAsm . ,. r. .!. . . . DB .... .SEAN COJ'PICK • ·,, . : .... ·.......SOUTHERN ;.,. ' DB ..•..PATRICK FLORA: .... ...........HANI~AN ' ..• UTIUTY/SPECIAL TEAMS UTIL ...BEAU WHALEY ........GALLIA ACADEMY ,. UTIL .. .JACOB WELL .•. : ..... .MEIGS ~ Kyger Buckley Krebs Dotson ' ' ' [ ' Underwood ' ~ CoaCh Of the Year; Athlete of the Year: SPORTS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM ._ ,_ cc TEAMS . DIVISION 2 GIRLS STAFF REPORT · •.. ::, _,,\';~#' ·RJlk '" ... KELLY WINEBRENNER .......••. EASTBRN 'r" ;: .., ,. ' . . ,, ( J·::._/; . . ;:~ .•...CLAY BOLIN .. ; : . ~ • ~ •.•. . .. •: .MEIGS ...· ·. ' . t WR .....GARRETI' UNDERWOOD •.••....•W:A.HAMA ·. ·· · ..OL ..... .JACOB DoTSON . •... ' .... . ; ...SouTH GALLIA · OL ..... ".CLAY KREBS ..............POINf PLEASANT .OL .. : ...BEN BUCKLEY ....• : .... ~ ....EAsTER;N . ·:; " OL. "...... ·.JON KYGER. .. ' ;, ,·.••. : ....GALLIAACADEMf ' ' .. . ~ '9L, · : ·.; .·.MASoN MErrs :, , ':~:r. ;: ', : ·· '.. ... >. ;, ,~ms , '· · '. DEFENSE · ,. ) . ' ..-. . . . . . ./ .._' ·DL ..... DEREK PINSON :....•. ~ . :: , ..PoiNT PLEASJ\N';F · : ·oL· .. ·~ · ERNIE WELSH. . · ·- ~I . . . · M'·EIGCi!•"· '·•t·>.. -t"' ' ·...., ..,:·~~.. . ,·, . 2()08 ALL-DISI'RICT RVHS honors athletes at 2008 Fall Sports Banquet ,QB •....CLAYTON CURNUITE · ........RivER VALLEY RB ..... .ALLAN W ASONGA .•.. : . • . . .POINT PLEASANT *'•. RB., . , ... JEREMY' SMITH. The All Southeast District Cross Country teams for the 2008 season are out. The OVP area was well represented in Division II with a head coach and three athletes receiVmg honors . GalliaAcademy's girls team coach Todd May received the Coach of the Year honor. while his freshman runner Peyton Adkins was awarded Athlete of the Year honors . The Division II team hon- OnriiC- 10 11 12 10 11 11 10 9' 10 11 12 12 Seaman North Adame Notre Dame · Beaver Eastern · Racine 'Southern Wheelersburg Paint Valley Paint Valley · . Reedsville E-rn Belpre North Adam~ . . North AdllmB ·· North Adai'(1S. Go•l Grove • . , FJortamouth North West Ullloo Soulh Wob-"!r Pt;tblas Olvi810N 3 GIRLS Ei'nlty Skidmore . '!lacy Wo!ttl!off 12 11 11 . 11 10 ' 10 10 19 9 11 11 ' 12 9 12 ~0 Alr!xander Southeastern Alban_yAiexander Soulheas_tem Wheelersl>urg Notre Dame ' ReedSville Eastern Ironton CIQOksviiiO Peebles Oek HHI Albany Alexancter · Peebles • Notre Dame Nor1h Ad"""' Minford Wh0olersbufg ·Peebles �Sunday, November 23,2008 Sunday, November 23, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Locals land seven on all-district CC squads 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing · Super 25 Footb~ll Team . . j;unbar t!tttm ·*'tnttnd • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . ors went to Lauren Adkins from Gallia Academy. Lee Ann Townsend from Gallia Academy. Peyton Adkins from Gallia Academy and Devan Soulsby from Meigs . Division Ill included two boys and one girl . from the OVP area school s. The Divi sion ·Ill . boys representative s included K vle Goode from Southern and Keith Aeiker from Eastern . Represen't ating the girl s team was Emcri Connerv from Eastern. · STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM Curnutte · 2008 OP Super 25 Football Team Smith Wasonga Bolin Winebrenner 2008 RVHS Fall ·Scholar Athletes ·OFFENSE ••.• , .•..•..••••MEIGS '-~- ' ,· • ' 0 ~ . ' •• . 0 0 0. , 0 0 < I I 0 0 0 .. 0 I ,. ' 0 • .' ,,.,. j ' ' ·-- i DL ..... :CALEB McCLAN~AN .......SOUTH GALty; :;:·r;>~ DL ...... ZAK DEEL ................ RivER. VAL],.~ ~,l:i' t ' ' -· . } .. LB ·. :·. ...!AYLOR LEMLEY ..•.•......• ..SoUTH~ 4 •.;,.. ;LB .......MICAlAH ~}RANCH , ..... : . . . •..w~ " :f'~'l~< : ... .Jmm GAAviiLi· ·: .< ..-' ·. ·...... GALuA:AcA~, . ·. ,t' b!f :. . \. · ·.' 1 . .. ~;pB ..·.•. ,· .EvN>~. Wu.on .· .. ~. :... ;·. : .. ~- .G¥~IA'~9~~~~~. --~~-- , . . . .- • ··~ -·· .:: ' • ..;_' /i._ • ' ·} i '.. • • \_ t • OVP25 fromPageBI account for a large chuck of River Valley's yardage and sconng. Curnutte is joined in the · backfield by a trio of talented running backs in Wasonga, Meigs' Jeremy Smith and Eastern's Kelly Winebrenner. Smith, a junior. put up equally impressive numbers for the Marauders, finishing with I ,741 yards on 207 carries and a whopping 34 touchdowns. He also had 156 recelVIng yards. Winebrenner, also a JUmor, had 705 yards on 129 carries and eight touchdowns in only eight games of work . At the receiver slots are senior receivers Garrett Underwood of Wahama and Clay Bolin of Meigs. Underwood, a repeat selection, led the state of West Virginia in touchdown receptions with 12 and finished with 445 yards on 32 receptions. Bolin led all receivers in the Tri-County area with 39 receptions for 973 yards and eight scores . On the offensive Iine are Meigs ' Mason Metts and Eastern 's Ben Buckley both returnees to the team along with Point Plea.>ant's Clay Krebs, Gallia Academy's Jon Kyger and South Gallia \ Jacob Dotson. Krebs, a domin ating presence at 6-foot-4, 278 pounds, is the only junior on the 0· Line . The three utility spots are occupied by Gallia Academy senior Beau Whaley, Meigs junior Jacob Well and Waharna junior William Zuspan. Well. another repeat selec· tion, was in charge of getting the ball to the numerous Marauder weap&ns at quarterback and also handled punting duties. Well finished the season with 1,671 yards and 13 touchdowns on 66-of148 passing. Zuspan, like Well , commanded a high-scoring offensive .attack at Wahama and also had a strong season on defense. Zuspan finished the year with I ,303 passing welsh Dee I McClanahan • ~ • CHESHIRE River Valley High School recently honored all of its 2008 fall athl.etes at the annual 2008 Fall Spo1ts Athletic Banquet in the high school gymnasium. RVHS honored varsity athletes !Tom cross country, volleyball. golf, cheerleading and football - as well as presenting awards to scholar-ath- . letes and spt;cial awards in each sport. The Silver and Black started with their lower programs, honoring the freshmen and valley ball teams arid also tile . JV football players and cheerleaders. All of those athletes received a certiticate for their achievements this season. The freshmen volleyball team consisted of Michelle Aaron , Jai Nai . Fields, Clara Layne. Beth Misner, Emilee Gibson, Kyle Bryant, Matt Cluxton, lliana Corfias , Norman. Kyla Thaxton and Ball, Zack Pokyn and Todd Carissa Gilmore, Kayla Mary Waugh. The JV volley- Simms. Simms was also hoflo .Smith, . Linsey Stover and ball (20-2) squad was made bred with the MVP awar'd for Tara Worknlan. · , up of Tosha Alexander, lowest average . Corfia, was honored as the Kat<;!lyn Birchfield, Kelcie In varsity cross country, let- team MVP, while Workman Carter, Denise Madriz, ters and chevrons were pre- received the Raider Award. Chynna Mershon , Taylor sented to Jared Hollinsworth, Cortias, Cluxton and Smith Moore, Ashley Randolph, . Parker Hollingsworth, Jon were also District 13 selec· Kaitlyn Roberts, Kelsey Porter, Ashley Fitch, Matt tiOI)s. Sands. Kristin Smathers, Goodrich, David Members of the varsity Clara Bostic and Marisa · Householder and Michael cheerleading squad were preMarcum. Wojtaszek. sented with certificates. That The JV football members · Both Fitch and group consisted of · Kristin were Stephen Brown, Blake Householder were honored as Smathers, Rose . Walburn, Burdette , Adam Clagg, Jacob · AII-OVC selections, as was Chelsea Brown, Chasity . Hefner, Cody Holley, Jason Goodrich for his All-OV(i Marcum, Aubrie Rice, : Luckett, Trey Noble, Austin honorable mention. Goodrich ·. Megan Sig~an, Laci Comer ;.Spurlock. Vince Browmng, also won the RaJder Awatd, and Tessie Richards. · ' Eli Kinible, Brody Lookado, while Householder brought Varsity football - which Kyle Sands, Cameron Scott, home the Dale Holcomb Top finished 3-7 - was the final Will Smith and Dylan Smith. Gun Award. sport honored . Receiving letVarsity volleyball was next, ters and chevrons were Cody . The JV cheerleaders were . ,Lacie Wolford , Erica Tracy presenting certificates to Holley, Jacob ·Brown, Cody · and Jennifer Grubbs. Katelyn Birchtield. Kelsey McAvena, Harry Smathers, Varsity sports were hon- . Sands and Marisa Marcum . . Chad Smith, Tyler Smith, ored next, starting with the · Letters and chevrons were Josh S!aley, Zach Baird. golf team. Letter and chevron also presented to C:iara Jeremy Brumfield, Clayton winners were Cody Wimmer, Bostic , Jacqueline Jacobs, Curnutte, Bryce Darst; Jordan Chris Goodrich, Derek Aublie Rice, Mackenzie Dee!, Zak Dee;v Kody Lemley Gravely Branch Wood Mitchell . ' from Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. The team i~ voted on by a panel of sportswriters representing the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and the Daily Sentinel of c· Coppick Pomero~. • Do you Aora suffe~ Whaley Well Zuspan from severe " 1t Mlriah Park Kim Dillon Taylor Mullins Aubrey Miller · Lauren NichOls Kylle ladlcloco Devan Soulsby ; : ·· • . TUPPERS PLAINS - All basketball passes ·are now on sale for the 2008-09 season. Passes · include senior citizens, adult and student for both boys and girls basketball. We are also selling reserve seats on the stage. Prices for the 2008-09 school year· are $4 for adults and $2 for students to utiend High School and Junior High games. . . ·All passes may be purchased in the main office at Eastern High School Meet the Teams night at Southern on Thesday We are looking for volunteers to take part in a clinical trial of a new study drug. You wiJI be medically supervised. If you are interested in receiving further informa~ion, please call Laurie Wayland at Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, OH 740.441.3990 or fax 740.441.3963 Email: Lwavland@holzerclinic.com . \ 12 12 12 10 10 12 12 •. Vlncen1 Warren Miam i Trace New Le)(lngton Athens ·Gama Academy . Zane Trace ·Marietta tan-e Trace Gallia Academy 11 . Unioto 12 Fairland Wellston Sheridan · Athens Mariana Meigs g· 9 . 12 12 ·g 9 Logan Elm Gallia Academy DIVISION ·nBovs cameryn ~·nee Joe Stewart RACINE - Southern basketball fan s can get their first glimpse of the new look Tornadoes Tuesday at 6 p .m . in the high school gyJTtnasium. The varsity boys will have a brief scrimmage after each of the winter sports teams are announced. Plans Fans are asked for a $2 donation or call for the introduction of all cheer· Gatorade or juice boxes thai can be leaders grades 7-12, all boys basket· utilized by _the teams during the ball players grades 7-12, and all gi,rls . course of the1r respective seasons. 11 9 12 10 · 11 ·12 10 12 11 Le~~i .Barnett Jordan Buckler Alex Buckalew · ~ano Taylor · . Brandon Bieber . Matt Wlngo1t Ironton Stleriden Pikolon 12 10 12 12 12 12 ; Eddie Adkins ' . Steven Ahue ' 11 W...Richi!rds . Brad Kline Kevin niomplon Collin Rothwoll 12 11 1t 9 12 Mike Harlow Jared Cantley Josh Joosse Rob King 11 11 BenMr:Moo ,10 11 Seth Diirbyshlre 11 Unioto VniOto . Sher148n ·. . J:alrland · Ci!OIO\illle . Cirole\iitte Athena • Warren • Ci!Oievllle Alexander Hillsboro Warren· Warren Zane Traoe Washington Tylerl!iCI< ii Athens Hillsboro Hillsboro Matt BQtdekor Jotln Siemer ~, Zane Trace . 12 9 WarrQn Derrick Kettering DirJt .Malone . , .' LarTyWu. ' 11 ' f'I-H•:.,. ~--: 10 ..· ";.. ·Gago'FrtNmon '. •' ' Athens ·- ., t~=~cter -1'·· ~-.· ~ Warren ·· ·· Q.viStoN Ill I!Sovs Aodn8y Belghle Juetin t(ammler Coach · Atl)letd otlhe ~ the-Year: Jordan S.lllet· l(yleG!>OdO Adam Parlin Logan MarkkO Nlck'Gtodn•• l<8lttl Alikfr 11 12 11 . ',_, ' Braydon Gates · Garret Payne .1$rec1P~na Rlct!ortl purdin Chrli·JIIrll!•trono basketball players grades 7-12. Afterward, · Mr. Daniel · Otto will have a mandatory Ohio High School Athl~tic Association meeting with players and parents. The OHSAA requires that all parents and participants in each sport tiave a mandatary meeting to familiarize them with rules of sportsmanship. expectations of a student-athlete, and an athletic code of couduct. 12 Thomas Siscl1ko Adam StumbO . Bitn~ioril UnlotO SherldanUnloto Unloto Fairland UniOto UniOto Fairland Piketon 11 Marl<'Ftury . Ryan Valentine Tanfier Mattie · Corey Marttn · Sammy .Holbert ? CirCleville · g. Adrian Ron Johnson, Jordan Miller, Chuck Perry, Travis Roush and Ben Schrock . . Jordan Dee! was presented the Special Teams Award, while Zak Dee! was given both the Raider Award and team MVP. Baird was the Top Defender and Curnutte was named the Offensive MVP. RVHS also saluted numerous scholar athletes. They were Stephen Breiwn, Adam Clagg, Cody Holley, Beth Misner. Trey Noble , Emilee Nonnan. Mary Waugh, Kyle • Bryant, Kelcie Carter, Ch)!nna . Mershon, Chris Goodrich, Ciara Bostic, Jacqueline Jacobs, Zack Polcyn, Jon Porter, Aubrie Rice. Josh Staley, Zach Baird, Jeremy Brumfield, Mackenzie Cluxton. lliana Corfia~, Zak Dee!, Carissa Gilmof\l, David Householder, Kody Johnson, Travis Roush, Ben Schrock, Todd Simms , Kay! a Smith and Tara Workman. Uoioto Matt~on · Bre~ Lls1on coach of thE! Year: · Athlete oHhe VElar: . Aar!d<;·wtwmart I Zane Trace Circleville ... tO BrOOke Gardner ' · · · Poyton Adklno Local Sports Briefs Reflux or heartburn? • Sammantha Stroker. · Melanie Wollenberg Syd Schu" Lauren Adkins Megan Roll · Emity Garrison Lydia Weaver 9 9 . AdamHMI$ol . · EHS Basketball Passes ' . 9 .~ Galll a Academy Gallia Academy Peyton Adkins l;aytor 'Hatfl(lld Julie Richards Hille Aklhars J8oob Pauley . from 8 a.m. to 3;30 p.m. Todd'May Leann ·ToWnsend 2008 RVHS FaII SpeciaI Award5 ;1. ·'\;.~! ~- ·t;~-sl~~~~:~ uTn.:. . .. :wn.uAM zusPAt-i ' ......WAI:iAMA yards and 20 touchdowns on 86-of-163 passin$. Whaley, a do-lt-all player for the Blue Devils, hauled in 38 receptions for 511 yards and two touchdowns while also recorc~ing 20 tackles and an interception and he also handled punt returns for the Blue and White. On defense, seveml area players proved worthy for the 'team. Point Pleasant Jumor Derek Pinson anchors the defensive line anq is joined by Meigs senior Ernie Welsh, South Gallia senior Caleb McClanahan and River Valley senior Z'lk Dee!: Welsh led the Marauders with 76 tackles in only seven games. while McClanahan paced the Rebels with 90 tackles - 10 for a loss with five sacks and Dee! posted 58 tackles an.d a sack. Wahama senior Micaiah Branch, the only returning · defensive player, leads the linebacking corps along with Southern junior Taylor Lemley and Gallia Academy sophomore Jared Gravely. Branch led the Falcons in tackles, as did Lemley who had I0 I tackles - 21 for a loss - eight sacb, 16 forced fumbles and seven fumble recoveries . Gravely, one of only two underclassmen on the list, was the No.2 man in tackles for the Devils with 32 solo and two fumble recover· ies. · All four linebackers also made a huge impact on the offensive side of the ball, making them valuable contributors to their respective teams. Defensive back selections included Gallia Academy senior Evan Wood, Point Pleasant senior Derek Mitchell, Southern junior Sean Coppick and Hannan senior Patrick Flora. Wood led the Blue Devils in tackles with 37 total and Mitchell was third for the Big Blacks on the defensive side with 90 tackles, four picks and a handful of fum ble recoveries . Copplck and Flora also had huge years in ·the secondary, as well as on offense, for their respective teams. The OVP Super 25 recognizes the top football players Pinson ~.,., . );~, t,,: .;' . •. ~- Metts DB ; ..•.DEREK MITCHELL .... ·......PoiNT PDBAsm . ,. r. .!. . . . DB .... .SEAN COJ'PICK • ·,, . : .... ·.......SOUTHERN ;.,. ' DB ..•..PATRICK FLORA: .... ...........HANI~AN ' ..• UTIUTY/SPECIAL TEAMS UTIL ...BEAU WHALEY ........GALLIA ACADEMY ,. UTIL .. .JACOB WELL .•. : ..... .MEIGS ~ Kyger Buckley Krebs Dotson ' ' ' [ ' Underwood ' ~ CoaCh Of the Year; Athlete of the Year: SPORTS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM ._ ,_ cc TEAMS . DIVISION 2 GIRLS STAFF REPORT · •.. ::, _,,\';~#' ·RJlk '" ... KELLY WINEBRENNER .......••. EASTBRN 'r" ;: .., ,. ' . . ,, ( J·::._/; . . ;:~ .•...CLAY BOLIN .. ; : . ~ • ~ •.•. . .. •: .MEIGS ...· ·. ' . t WR .....GARRETI' UNDERWOOD •.••....•W:A.HAMA ·. ·· · ..OL ..... .JACOB DoTSON . •... ' .... . ; ...SouTH GALLIA · OL ..... ".CLAY KREBS ..............POINf PLEASANT .OL .. : ...BEN BUCKLEY ....• : .... ~ ....EAsTER;N . ·:; " OL. "...... ·.JON KYGER. .. ' ;, ,·.••. : ....GALLIAACADEMf ' ' .. . ~ '9L, · : ·.; .·.MASoN MErrs :, , ':~:r. ;: ', : ·· '.. ... >. ;, ,~ms , '· · '. DEFENSE · ,. ) . ' ..-. . . . . . ./ .._' ·DL ..... DEREK PINSON :....•. ~ . :: , ..PoiNT PLEASJ\N';F · : ·oL· .. ·~ · ERNIE WELSH. . · ·- ~I . . . · M'·EIGCi!•"· '·•t·>.. -t"' ' ·...., ..,:·~~.. . ,·, . 2()08 ALL-DISI'RICT RVHS honors athletes at 2008 Fall Sports Banquet ,QB •....CLAYTON CURNUITE · ........RivER VALLEY RB ..... .ALLAN W ASONGA .•.. : . • . . .POINT PLEASANT *'•. RB., . , ... JEREMY' SMITH. The All Southeast District Cross Country teams for the 2008 season are out. The OVP area was well represented in Division II with a head coach and three athletes receiVmg honors . GalliaAcademy's girls team coach Todd May received the Coach of the Year honor. while his freshman runner Peyton Adkins was awarded Athlete of the Year honors . The Division II team hon- OnriiC- 10 11 12 10 11 11 10 9' 10 11 12 12 Seaman North Adame Notre Dame · Beaver Eastern · Racine 'Southern Wheelersburg Paint Valley Paint Valley · . Reedsville E-rn Belpre North Adam~ . . North AdllmB ·· North Adai'(1S. Go•l Grove • . , FJortamouth North West Ullloo Soulh Wob-"!r Pt;tblas Olvi810N 3 GIRLS Ei'nlty Skidmore . '!lacy Wo!ttl!off 12 11 11 . 11 10 ' 10 10 19 9 11 11 ' 12 9 12 ~0 Alr!xander Southeastern Alban_yAiexander Soulheas_tem Wheelersl>urg Notre Dame ' ReedSville Eastern Ironton CIQOksviiiO Peebles Oek HHI Albany Alexancter · Peebles • Notre Dame Nor1h Ad"""' Minford Wh0olersbufg ·Peebles �Sunday, November 23, Pomeroy • Middleport • GallipoUs 2008 Sunday, November 23,2008 ).,.;·~- lnakes history but NASCAR ends on down note •. • 1 • mass layoffs because the in NASCAR, largely has forced car owners behind the addition of Joe ·· to tighten their belts. The Gibbs Racing.- Busch, Tony CHARLOTTE, N.C. - staff reductions have Stewart and Denny Hamlin Kyle ·Busch and Carl creeped toward the top combined to give the manEdwards opened the 2008 · teams and crippled the ufacturer 10 Cup wiris, and season intent on knocking smaller organizations. JGR won the owner's Bill Davis Racing is championship in the Jimmie Johnson from the down to just a handful of Nationwide Series. _ top :of NASCAR. They chased him all year, employees as it seeks 2009 · There was also improve' , but never qpite caught him. · sponsorship, and Michael ment at Red Bull Racing Michael . Waltrip Despite a combined 17 Waltrip Racing joined and Sprint Cup Serie~ victories, Petty Enterprises and The .Racing; where David the challengers came up WOod Brothers as organi- •Reutimann won the po!e short in the end when zations that have let go for the finale. And Toyota . Johnson won his .record- from 18 to 30 employees in was still · successful even tying third consecutive the past Jew days. Hall of after N ASCAR throttled championship. He never Fame Racing, a single-car the manufacturer's ~~ge · bothered to contemplate team .owned by two over the compeuuon what tying Cale Arizona Diamondbacks through a late-summer Yarborough's 30-year-old executives, fromised its change to eng!11e specificamark would . mean, but in own round o staff cuts at tions. the whirlwind media blitz the end of ihe month. . With Chrysler, Ford and since Sunday's season And Hendrick General Motors sttuggling . finale, little things have · Motorsports, ~oe Gibbs ~mmcially, Toyota showed happened to help Johnson Racing and Roush Fenway 1t could become unbeatable appreciate his accomplish- Racing have not been before long. . . . AP photo . ment. immune: All three -Stewart, after two In thla· Nov. 16 file photo, NASCAR driver Jirimiie Johnson celebrates alter winning .the Encounters With Mike NJ\SCAR super teams championships and 33 yic- NASCAR Sprint Cup For<! -400 auto 'racing in Homestead, Fla. Kyle .Busch and Carl Ditka and Cris Cartet at the · have reduced tbei.r staffs to tories. decided to . leave Edwards o!Jened the 2008 season intent on kncicking Jimmie Johnson from the top of · ·JGR following a successful NASCAR. They chased him, all year, but never quite caught him. ESPN Studios this week tl'im their hefty budgets. humbled Johnson, as both It won't be easy. to-year run. After conte:m- . NFL greats took time . to Sponsorships are bard to plating a contract extensiOn back in IndyCars by the starts for Red Bull Racing. Kenseth last ·went winless praise his effort. come by, at-track atten- for several months, he end of the summer when Not all is lost: AJ in 2001. His shutout left "When people like that dance is down and the B!g explored the market and Chip Ganassi folded that Allmendinger ha~ shown him II ih in the standings notice what we have done Three automakers are m found other compelling slumping team because of a . tremendous prom 1se smce - his worst showing since · lack of sponsorship: moving ·from Re? Bull. to that winless year. and compare us to. other dire trouble. NASCAR will offers. teams in sports htstory, do what . it can to .help He took the one that . Patrick Carpentier was GEM for the fmal ftve It took Stewart until the that's special," - Johnson and so far has suspended handed _hi~ 50 percent let go from Gillett. races of the year. Now if 30th race of the year to . said. "I'm so proud to be a all 2009 testing - but is ownership m · Haas-CN;C Evernham Motors ports only someone would give make his only . trip to part of this and so happy . not considering shortening Racing, and the H_aas ~art . ·before the end of the sea- ·him a full-time job. Victory ':-arie: and. there for the team and myself.' the schedule, races, ,or is .one oft~e few thmgs t at son and Sam lc)omish Jr. -Getting . a victory , were no fust-ttme wthners .It's a celebratory conclu- tbree-d~y race weekend~. W:tll r.emat(l the same next . lost' his bid for rQ()kie of became. more difficult, as . this season. · ston to anottJer long seaDespne the depressmg season. · Stewart.. H~ the year when ·he failed to former series . champions . Twelve drivers shared the son, one that started wit~ end to. the sea~on: there Racmg has new drtvers· 111 ualif for the season Jeff Gordon · and Matt 36 race wins, and . Kasey the usual hope and anttci- were plenty of highlights: Stewart · and : Ry.~n ?inat/ at· Homestead. Kenseth both went winless Kahne, Kurt Busch and pation only to end shroud-The emergence of new Newman, new sponsors Meanwhile Scott Speed on the season. Gordon had . Ryan Newman were the ed in the uneasiness of the stars Busch and Edwards. and · new perspnnel. Tl)e hasn't exacity lit the world not been shut out since his only. non-Chase particieconomic crisis. Both drivers came storm- move also returns .Stewart on fire in his handful 'of 1993 rookie year, and pants to win this year. The season ended just ing out of the gate and to Chevrolet, whtch has days ago, but NASCAR never looked back, as been a longtime supponer teams are .in the midst of Busch won 21 races across of his racing programs. NASCAR 's top three The owner'driver .role . series and Edwards won might one Stewart i's I! TiJ three ~f the final four Cup slow to. be adapt to, especially 1!1#~ . .:.a. - ..!II. races as part of his series- if he .struggles on the track )1est nine. victories. next1ear. But he.'s eagerly But wliat initially looked . antictpating the ne,w venWins Pta: Noma 84 Cloddesi of peace 90 One of Now England's DOWN ACROSS to be a three~ man battle for ture, and it· took some of. 7 6884 1. Jimmie Johnson · elite • ,85 B~r 1 Wove lop· .1 AmUlet the title never materialized. the sting off of his final 9 -89 2. Cilrl Edi!mdo 86 Gave .oullighl 94 Main 2 Proverbial e Bondman . 3. Grog Bltfte 2 '217 Mechanical failures at the disappointing days at JGR. 87 K~chen Ulen~f ~ Cereal.grass · waste maker 1 1 Rope of S1eol wire 4, IWvln Harvlck ·276 0 88 Baffling quest~ · 96 Island of Indonesia 3 Rose oil 16 Panorama . of the Chase relegated -Not every open-wheel · stan 1 -303 5. Cllni'IIOINyor 89 Grotto · · 97 Valley . 4 - ~Janeiro 21 Mathematical 2 -349 a._., Bunon Busch to a lOth-place fin- driver is as good ~s Juan so Sporty-jacket · 98 Lawyers' org . 5 Swab propor1ion 0 -368 . 7. Jell Gordon Pablo Montoya, whtch was ish, and Edwards struggled 99 Caviar . 6 Red and Dead· 22-seal 1 -470 8. Donny ~lin · ~ Sle~~rder 100 Defunct ~tticel 7Circuits around a track 23 Wall hanging in two races to fall so far proven this year when a 1 -462 9. Tony S1owart 93 Molhor-of-pearl acronym 8 Field · . 24 Slandard of p01fect10n 8 -498 10. Kyle Busch beyond Johnson that his handful trying to make the 96 "AIITllal -" 102 Ripple . 9 Martini ingredient . 25 Bar ~alty 0 -500 11 . Man ~nselh 97 Rum with water frantic ,final push hardly switch to NASCAR flamed · 103 Majestic 10 Asner and Begley 2e Mlm~ -557 12. Oal' Earnhardt ,.Jr. 1 .101 Slender and grieeful 104 Chronicle (abtlL) 1t Spiny plants 27 Traverse helped . He fimshed second out. . . 102 Shore 105 Make a part of 12 Commanding 13..otiYid Ragan o .-2385 28 Monlo ~ in both the Cup and Jacques Villeneuve did103 Pierce wth horns 107 fog realive anention 14. Kasey Kahne 2 ·2599 29 Depot (abbr.) 106 Peciliar · 108 The 'sauce' Nationwide "standings - · n't qualify for the :season13 Forehead 15. Mar11n Truex Jr. 0 . -2845 . 30 Stale in India 107 Ovmed · 14 -Vegas 109 Wound's aftermath 31 Ragout ·2875 18. Jamie .McMurray 0 despite sweeping the sea- opening Daytopa 500, and ·. 1oa Nos1 one -2949 110 Act 15 A county In England 17. "Yan Newman 1 32 Austlalian bird son finales in both series. the former Formula One 109 Uppty one 18. KurtBulch .1 -3049 .111 Imitation and in1erior 16 Source of v.oot 34 A 10110< 112 Droop 19. 8rlan v-.. · o -3104 113 Suddep increase -Toyota · rebounded . champion hasn't been seen 17 Actress - Lupine 35 Designated -3157 113 - ammoniac 20.~Meors 0 1 14 ·Folklore crealure 18 Function 38 FertiHI spot from its dismal first season since, Dario Franchitti was 114 Akicon an1eloj>e 115 Puma - Este 19 Stories I GALUAACADEMY • crisis SUNDAY.PUZZLER- flfl.i_'l! "{ff_lf1 DECEMBER 6 9 13 16 20 26 30 at Rock Hill at Chesapeake vs Athens vs Chillicothe vs Meigs vs Portsmouth vs River Valley (at UAG) 13 16 21 23 27 vs Ironton at Jackson at Chillicothe vs·Warren vs River Valley (atl)RG) at Zanesville at,Portsrl1outh Ironton out of SEOAL after 2009-10 ' BY CRAIG DUNN basketball. ber. . Otherwise,. the onl~ con-. · IHS first dropped ollt fol. . tact Ironton has wuh its lowing the 1929-30 school · IRONTON - This time, t.eague brethren from the ,year, and was again a·mem: it's official. · , North is during the "Day of her from 1967-68 through The Ironton School Board · Champions" in - baseball, 1984-85. Ironton again joined the voted unanimously Tuesday softball, volleyball, boys night to depart the tennis and girls tennis and conference prior to the Sdutheastem Oblo Athletic during the league golf tour- 2006-07 school year as part League at the conClusion of · nament, cross-country and of a four-school expansion that also included the 2009-10 school year, track meets. ending what atthattime will Ironton does not have Chillicothe, Portsmouth be a. four; season association boys soccer, girls soccer or (which left the SEOAL in with the conference. · wrestling teams. . .the late 1920s) . and "It really.all came dowh to The league goes to a com" Zanesville. ~venue," Ironton . athletic plete single-round robin The league, which director' Mark Vass said football schedple beginning ex.Panded to I0 schools Thursday afternoon. "The in the fall of 2010 and to pnor to the 2006-07 school atl\letic department lost double-round-robin in boys year, is down to nine at this· $70,000 the first two years and girls basketball 'starling point, will drop to eight at · •in the league, and (the in 2009-10. the end of the current school ~board) had to make a cpoice By making the decision at -year, and membership will ti:oro. an economic Sti\fld: this time, SEOAL .teams .sliP. to seven once Ironton point. · · · have time· to fill wbat will : leaves. · . .· . ~'We reallr like .Playing in be•II bye .spot on their fOOtOrigbial confen;nce Jllerll:t~ jeague,' be added. "The ball schedules in 2010. · · . her Athens voted mfavor of ·· leaBP.e and the Scboots ..are · Vasil acknowle\lged the brillgi~g , the Jour new ~ll '·ltnt-ctass and we enjoy teague had made .g reat ' schools into the league, then · ti¢itli in this league.lt'S·JUSt strides in helping cut down , turned. ~ound . ~nd ·. ~QIIomics." ttiiVel. · ·_. a11nounced 11 was leavmg · { lbislsn'tthefirsttime.the . ''If (Ironton was) a little for · the · · · Tri-Valley. ltonion board has voted ·to more centrally-toc;l.led, it Conference more . .t.han a · ~le)ivi. . .. wouldn't be a problem," month before Cbilthhtothed, .; .LaSk December, . board said Vass. "This was a tough Iropto~~:. Portsmou . an : 'IDtibars voted to wiihdraw detisioll, 8,nd · 1 'know it's Zanesville played a league ~~ - .~ · conferel)ce but, disappointing to•some pea. game or match. .. .• ~the vot~ didJ11t come pie, bllt it just comes down Athen~ .is now the largest 'lit~ . rec.omhiendation of to dollus and cents." ~hoot 10 the T~C-Ohto :tf,. distrli:t superintendent, Ironton, like' Jackson, DiVision. ' tit ti..IA·later rescinded. doesn't utilize pay-to-play . Zanesville . . the~ · • Altliouib the lj:ague has forl!S athletes. . , , · announced last Wtnter tt 'w1llt to sreat pains to ·It's boped that leaving the would depart the league at !miUC. travel..as much 'lis SEOAL will help · ei\OI!jh the conclusion of the 2008-' . · · ,tbte by dividing the economically to help head 09 school year. . ' ' ' · into North and that off for as long as possi~ At that point, it appeared ·~ · h:isions in . most ble,&GCOrding to Vass. · the remaining eigb! schools ~· . ' ( Ifill; .primaiy' issues . "FObt~a\1 is our big ~Ould be •stable after the ~1111!!-~; t«:: be tnlvi!J dii- mOite)'-.mltker a:nd ,basket- l~on~on school bOard r~."!'' ~ ~iiting . ~el . &all,liolds its own," he ~llid, .at't~!ffied. its. membershtp . · .• •: ' ' •., r,; · noting revenue from foot· "-C!ll'lier this year. · · " t*:•J\lftton is .111 the . South ball primarily fltrtds the . Once it leaves the league • 'DWiltG~~ ·;. &long' with remainder of the IHS sports . following the sp~ng season l<llllieotfte) · · Jackson, program. . · of 2010, Vass sa1d Ironton :l!Jil~iis ·~ P!Jnsmouth One of lbe league's ori~- will play an ind~pend~nt ·and Ol'lly hils regularly- nat members (alOng wtth sports schedule while trymg ' :l<l~bled contact with Aditns, Gallipolis, Jackson, to find a league much closer :N'ortb_Division teams from l-ogan, Nelsonville, to Lawrence County.. · . ;Lolan, .Marieua; , Warren. PQrtsrttouth and Wellston), "We hope to contmue to ·.~Zanesville iii 'football, fro'llton is in its third incar- play a lot of (SEOAL) bO~ basketball and' girls · natiOh as an SEOAL rnem- teams," be said. SPECIAl TOTHI;TIMEs-seNnNeL · ' I •' 47P~ · 49 E ylhe flavor of 52 Ta k lncossantty 54'0ytd 56 Press eo ~kfoolh 61 Geologic period . 82 Minuscule 63 E11t~ or rubbing 65 C~um 66 'Eihan -." 87 Yaam . 66 Part of 1he eye 69 Command (abbr.) 70 Had a bile 71 Go upward 72 Tiresome lalk« · 73 Cry heard In Spain 74 Mov01llllle 76 Salad ingreclll(tl 78 Tense · 79 &ead iolls eo owoc:t, 81 Tllal man's 82 Slop • 83 flatotopped 1)111 84 Call- - day 65 Sometlli"J valuable 88 Skin opening 89 Young equine 117 Summer drink 118 Facil~ole 119 Gambling lown 121"Soho<il org. 124 For men onty 12e A~«omobile race 128 Massaged 132 Long fish 133 Sawbuck 134 Seemingly(~ wds.)' 135 Buflalo 139 Sheltered side 140 Shaw l!le bandleader 142 S1alua by Micllelangelo 1~ "thinker" sculptor 145 Separately 147 HungtV.for 146 Destroy by degrees 149 Love 150 Wata I'Aleel 151 Seraglio 6 7 10 13 21 at Ironton at Logan at Wl'leelersburg vs Jackson at Marietta SEOAL Day of Champions 152 Cut 1~ Mary'- Moore 154 Sugary · 122 -firma s. 51 Manserva11t .54 Fork part 55 Roof edge 57 -Island 58 Eat tp excess 59 Kind of statesma~ 61 Sloltz and Clapton 62 Legal wrong 64 Whorolo lind a la>o 66 Profitab~ . 67 Boor 68 Forearm· bone '12 Bundle, as of hay 73 Ejecl 75 The Beehive Stale 77 ~rchaic JXOnoun 78 Sour 79 Billick or Lugosi 82 While v.ith age 83 Aelocale 2 4 6 9 12 15 . 27 29 22 vs Athens 6 p.m 6 p.m vs River Valley 6 p.m 6 p.m 6 p.m. 6 p.m - 8 p.m. 6 p.m. 3 10 14 17 19 24 28 2 16 19 6p.m 6p.m. 6p.m. _ 22 4 7 14 6p.m 6p.m. 6 'p,m, 6p.m . 6p.m 6 "p.m . 6:30p.m 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30p.m. 7 p.m. · 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 7p.m. at TBA TBA 4 8 11 15 18 29 6 p.ffi. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m, 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. . 6 p.m. 6 p.m 22 26 29 vs Eastern at Ceal Grove vs Meigs . at Fairland vs Ches8.peaks vs Gallla Academy vs South .Point at Rock HHI vs Coal Grove at Trimble 5 VS Fairland 12 at Chesapeake 8p.m. 6p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. r 6 p.m. 6 p.m 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 7:30p.m. 27 29 vs Eas1ern 30 vs Gallip Academy (al URG) · 27 at Rock Hill 8 p.m. 1~ at Fairland vs Coal Grove at Belpre. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. vs Chesapeake at South Point" . 6 p.m . vs Gallla Academy (a1 URG) at Meigs 5 p.m 5 p.m. 6 p,m vs Rock Hill at Eastern vs Fairland vs Southern at Coal Grove GIRLS BASKETBALL , ;· vsWahama at Nelsonville-York 6p.m. 5 8' 15 20 22 29 · at Svmmes Vtillav , vs C"ross laMes Christian vs Southern at Ironton St. Joe vs Green at Eastern · vs SC!ot6vllle East 6p,m. 6p.m. 8p.m. ' .. 9 12 15 24 26 30 31 VI Meigs , vs Coal -Grove at Cross Lanes Christian at Southern · at Teays Valley Christian at New Boston vs Symmes VBIIey ~ vs Teays Valley Christian vs Fiortsr:no~th Clay 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. at Coal Grove 6p.m. · 6p.m. 8 p.m. 11 Chtaapttkt 8 p.m. VI Ironton S~. JOI 11 Rock Hill vt Wah1m1 27 30 al Oak Hill vo Tooys Valloy Chrllllan 23 It Southern 11 Symmot Valloy ep.m. , ·ep.m. &p.m . 11 Crosa Lanes Christian vs N·ew·Boston · vs Southern vs Ironton St. Joe vs Aock Hill vs eves (a1 GAHS) at Hannan vs Teaye Valley Christian FEBRUARY 7:30p.m. 8p.m . Sp.m. 8p.m. &p.m. 7:30p.m. 8p.m, 7:30p.m. ' ·# TBA ·6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30p.m. · · 6 p.m. 6:30p.m. 6p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30p.m. 26 at Roane CQunty at Chapmanville Herbert Hoover . Wahama Poca at ~~venswood Wayne at Hurricane 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 29 30 6p.m. 6:30p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 9 12 17 19 . 23 24 27 29 30 8 12 . 15 17 19 23 31 2 5 16 19 7:30p.m. Poca Meigs at Focahontas Co. Tourney · at. Pocahontas Co. Tourney Ravehswood Buffalo Charleston Catholic Christmas Tournament Christmas Tournament 7:30p.m, 7:30p.m. TBA TBA 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. TBA TBA at Calhoun County · at Eastern at Point PleaSant atPoca at St. Mary's Tournciment at St. Mary'S Tournament at Meigs at Buffalo Calhoun County 7:30 p_m_ 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m . ... ·. 7:30 p:m. TBA TBA 7:30p.m. · 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. at Southern at Hannan Sl. Mary's at Ravenswood 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m, 7:30p.m . . 7:30p.m. HANNAN ·16 18 19 23 29 30 5 9 7:30p.m. 'ZT 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 23 29 B~SKETBALL at We!lston at Wahama at Teays Valley . Point Pleas'ant . at Wayne Tournament at Wayne Tournament 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. TBA TBA . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 6 10 12 17 20 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p,in. 7:30p.m. at Poca 7;30 p.m. Sissonville 7:30p.m. Wahama 7:30p.m. Chapmanvltle at ·Herbert Hoover Logan · 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p,m_ 7:30p.m . Poca 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m . 7:.30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. -7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. ' 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. BASKETBALL • 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 12 16 19 29 30 at Point Pleasant 7:30p.m. Cross Lanes at Teays Valley at Wahema Tournament at Wahama Tournament 7:30p.m. 7:30 p,m, TBA TBA JANUARY 5 9 12 . 13 ' 16 20 26 at Buffaio ' at Calvary Baptist at Ironton St. Joe at Cross Lanes . at Grace Christian Teays Valley at Soulhe.rn 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. FEBRUARY 6 7:30p.m. 7:3o ·p.m. 7:30p.m. Buffalo 1renton St. Joe 5 at Chapmanville 7,30 p.m. 9 11 TBA 7:30·p.m. 7:30p.m. ·DECEMBER TBA Wayne Ravenswood · at ValleY Fayette Calvary Baptist at South Oallia Ohio Valley Christian at Ohio V8Uey Christian Buffalo GIRl.~ ' 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Val!ey Fayette at Calvary Baptist St. Joe. · at Point Fleasant Teays Valley· at Buffalo South Ge.1\la atWahama FEBRUARY 3 7:30.p.m. 6:30p.m. 2 5 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. FEBRUARY 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7;30 p.m. JA~UARY · .3 7:30p.m. JANUARY 13 16 20 DECEMBER at RavensWood · ' Hannan at Logan Herbert Hoover at W~hama Tournament at Wahama Tournament Farkersburg ,catholic at Point Pleasant Buffalo alPoca at Calhoun County · 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m: JANUARY 7·30 p.m. 7:30p.m' GIRLS BASKETBALL 9 12 19 22 29 30 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. DECEMBER ' 7:30p.m. at Sissonville ~~u~~~~~~~ St. Joe ' BOYS 7:30p.m. 12 16 17 Wahama CBivary Baptist Ohio Valley Christian Point Pleasant at Ohio Valley Christian · 7:30,p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. ' , 8p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 9a.m. at River Valley atTnmbte 6p.m. · 6p.m. vsWahama vs Southern at Meigs at Miller 1 at Athens vs Federal Hocking 22 24 28 6 ·p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 1 p.m. 8p.m. ' ,FEBRUARY 2 5 at Clotna Academy VI ~lmbla 7 va Welllton 9 12 11 Soul!ltrn VI t 5p.m. 6p.m. 1 p.m . • · Wittrtord t 8 P·Jil· 8p.m. •- at Afart.ttt CoH. e , at Southtrn VI SOU1h Gtlllt 8 it W1ttrford l~ 23 VI Millar 11 RlvlrV&IIIY v1 Blahop Flc..:rana• 27 8:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 8:30p.m. 0:30p.m. 0:30p.m. 1 p.m. , JANUARY Sp.m. at·Wahama . 3 9 18 20 23 24 30 31 II Fodtrll Hocking va ~lmblo ve Meigs, ' va Fodtrol Hod<lng at Symmta Valley at Trlmble at Melga ' 6:30p.m. 8:30p.m. 8:30p.m. 8:30p.m. 8p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. FEBRUARY 3 vsWahama Sp.m. • . 6:30p.m. · 7:30p.m. JANUARY 7:30p.m. JANUARY 9 10 13 18 20 23 27 30 22 11 12 13 16 18 23 ep.m. 6 p.m: 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 6p.m. DECEMBER 12 20 5p.m. 7:30p.m. 6p.m. DECEMBER 7:30p.m. e:30 p.m. ep.m. ep.m. 6:30p.m. 6p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 7:30p m. 7:30 p.m. 6p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL v1 Croeil.Lantl Chrlttlln 11 E1t11rn 8 8 p.m. 6p.m. 6:30p.m. S::io p.m. 8p.rrr. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m., BOYS BASKETBALL e 8 8 p.m. va Plkl Eattlrn 5 7 10 13 17 '20 24 27 ~- Eastern at Buffalo at Parkersburg Gatholtc Calhoun County Charleston Catholic Southern Ohio Valley Christian Point Fteasant Trimble Hannan DECEMBER 9 Hurricane Roane CoUnty Sissonville at Wayne ' Hannan at Herbert Hoover · atWahama at Rltcl'lle.County ChapmanyKie at Poca Ravenswood ' 7:30p.m. , 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30pm. GIRLS BASKETBALL 6 p.in. ' 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 6:30p.m. at Federal Hocking vs Miller vs South Gsllia at Ravenswood' 11 18 5 8 12 15 17 6p.m. .sp.m. 8p.m. 6p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 6 p.m. . VS Meigs at Waterford • vs River Valley 4 8 27 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6:30p.m. 6p,m. . DECEM~ER 10 13 17 24 26 6 p.m. 6p.m. FEBRUARY GIRLS BASKETBALL .. 3 6 6 p.m. fEBRUARY 6 p.m. noon 6 p.m. 6 p.m. FEBRUARY 2 1' 9 14 22 · 6-p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. vs Nelsonville-York vs Athens at Wellston vs Alexander at Belpre 2 JANUARY 3 . 5 16 17 20 24 27 30 vs Wellston vs River VaHey at Vinton County vs Eastern 6 10 17 20 6p.m. 6p.m. DECEMBER 1 6 p.m. ·at Eastern 3 Soum GAlllA ' 2 · 7:30p.m. FEBRUARY JANUARY -~ FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 6 p.m. Ritchie Counl)' 6p.m. · at Southern vs VInton County at AleKander · 9 16 20 23 24 30 31 s at Hannar, _. 6p.m. JANUARY 6 6 p.m. p.m. 6 p.m. at Syr;rlmes Valley at Fed Hock vs Trimble at Aiver Valley at Eastern,· DECEMBER 6p.m. 6 p.m. 13 17 19 20 27 PoiNT PLEAsANT 6 p.m . Belpre at ~liter Valley at Athens , vs Jac;kson at Nelsonville-York at Gallla Academy vs ¥(~rren ~~ 6p.m. Sp.m. 6p.m 5p.m. 9 vs Meigs at Miller' vs Belpre (at Marietta College) 'at South Gallia vs Waterford at Wahama vs Miller at Chesapeake at Waterford 6 p.m. 6p.m. VS 12 13 6 p.m. vs Eastern vs So\Jth Oatlia vs Fed Hoek at Ti"lmble at Ironton St. Joe vsWahama BOYS BASKETBALL 6p.m. al Southern at Charleston Catholic 6p,m. 1 p.m. vs wahama vs Fed Hock at Miller . vS Eastern 6p.m. 6p.m. 6 p.m. Pix: a 3 6 8 9 · :ljl at Fed Hock vs aves vs South Gallia at Eastern vs Trimble vs Hannan at Wateriorq 6p.m. 6p.m. BOYS BASKETBAL~ JANUARY 6 10 13 . 17 20 ,, 13 17 20 • • vs Athens vs Wellston at Belpre 5 7:30p.m. 23. 17 .. 21 24 27 30 . 6p.m. .DECEMBER vs Oak Hill (at URG) at Chesapeake vs Federal HotkiMQ . 9 10 13 16 17 23 24 30 6 vs Vinton County 8 'TBA TBA JANUARY 3 FEBRUARY 2 5 9 12 6 p.m. 6 p.m. FEBRUARY at South Gallla at Athens at River Valley · at Wei1S1on vs Belpre vs Eastern at Alexander 22 6p.m. 6p.m, 6p.m. 5p.m. 6p.m. 12 15 22 26 29 6 7:30p.m. 8p.m. 7:30p.m. vs Nelsonville-York at Vinton County vs Southern 3 vs Meigs vs South Point 8 10 . 7:30p.m. atWah~ma 8 10 12 15 17 6 p.ni . . Bp.m. 6 p.m. Bp.m. •' 8p.m. · at Ohio Valley Christian at Hannan JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY DECEMBER 9 13 16 20 30 · 7:30p.m. vs Altxander . BOYS BMiKETBALL 6 29 12 19 23 27 8p.m. 7p.m. at Eastern 15 18 .23 FEBRUARY 2 15 18 23 9 VB' River Valley 2 6 p.m . DECEMBER DECEMBER a11 · BOYS BASKETBALL NOVEMBER 29 •, vs.Waterford at River Valley at Trimble at Meigs . at Wahama tournaf!1ent , at Wahama tournament MEIGS JANUARY 5 8 10 12 15 19 at SOUth Gal!ia 5 . vs Faith and Hope at Hannan vs Hannan 6p.m. at Gallia Academy vs Belpre at Eastern al SOuth Point vs SouJhern vs AocR Hill vs Trimble vs Miller 7p.m. 8p.m. 6p.m. Bp.m. 8p.m. at Catvary 3 6 12 1.7 DECEMBER '2 4 8 5 g . 12 ' ~elgs vs Pike Eastern 16 18 19 27 30 DECEMBER 2 vs Park. Catholic at Ironton St.- Joe WAHAMA DECEMBER .FEBRUARY vs South Gatlla(a1 GAHS) ti. 1 6p.m. 6p.m. FEBRUARY' NOVEMBER ! 6:30p.m. at Teays Valley Christian at Wellston · at Hope and Faith . at Wahama 9 13 16 19 23 27 30 GIRLS BASKETBALL 29 29 . 11 GIRLS BASKETBALL \ ' 6:30p.m. . 6p.m. 6:30_p.m. 6:3Cfp.m. JANUARY ~p.m. vs Eastern vs Ironton. vs Logan SEOAL Day of Champions TBA · TBA . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL NOVEMI3ER 5,30 p.m. · OVCS tournament aves tournament vs Wellston at Park Catholic vs Wahama vs Ironton St. Joe vs Teays Valley Christian 5 at Wayne at SissonvHie at Hannar1 12 16 6 p.m DECEMBER 81,1ff$1o 7 6'30 p.m. GIRLS BASKETBALL DECEMBER 6 9 11 6:30p.m. SoumERN at Calvary at Buffalo at Hannan .vs Hannan V$ 6:30 p.m. 6pm • - at Marietta College BOYS BASKETBALL FEBRUARY 2 vs Waterford vs Ri'o'er Valley at Miller at Parkersburg Catholic vs Southern GIRLS BASKETBALL vs Fairland 3 9 12 17 19 6p.m. 6p.m. at Ironton at .:Jackson at Chillicothe at Warren at RlvBr Valley vs Zanesville vs Portsmouth 20 FEBRUARY 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. vs Jackson vs Chillicothe • vs Marietta vs Fairland at Portsmouth at Rock Hill 17 6p.m. at Teays Valley Christian at Chesapeake · vs SOuth GaUia (at GAHS) vs Park. Catholic · at lronlon St Joe 9 19 23 27 29 6p.m . at Chesapeake 6 p.m. . JANUARY 6 p.m . JANUARY .' . 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m 6 p.m. DECEMBER 123 CotmlUniln 1able 125 Moun1aihs in SoU1h A~ca 127 Helped 129 Raucous noise 130.Sttange 131 Coup- · 134 Admit openly 136 '"Amerlcen - · 137 Beget 138 Unusual thing 141 '-GotaSecref' 143 Macaw ' 144 Aodenl 145 Rep~ (abbr./ ·146 Captured so dter (abbr.) . 53 Clly on lhe Tiber 5 6 11 15 19 NOVEMBER 29 6 p.m. at Fairland aves tournament aves tournament at Flark. Catholic vs Chesapeake · vs Ironton St. Joe vs Teays Valley Christian 1 GIRLS BASKETBALL 116 Re~ard highly 118 Spme 120 Seaea~e 121 Fuzzy fruit · 20 Bitt<ll drug 30 Do sums . 31 Opp. ofN N.W. 33 /n18rlere 36 Temperamenl 37 mistaken 39 Beer relativl!! 40 Choose · 43 Work against . 44 ConleS1 or speed 46 Every 46 Twos6me 49 Calyx pari 50 Form of quartz · 6 p.m. 6 p.m 6p.m.· 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m 6 p.m. FEBRUARY 3 10 13 OmoVAILEYCHRISTIAN JANUARY 2 9 6 6 p.m. vs Buffalo vs Hannan at Ironton St. Joe at New Boston 6 10 13 17 BOYS BASKETBALL < 40 Form anlrtl!lls · 41 Curve shape 42 Church .calendll ~ Regulaliln 45 H~lijjhtly ~Unbnl;' mil11f!i -ii>rntintl • Page Bs 2008-09 varsity basketball schedules for Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties . 8'( Jib11A FRVIR ASSC¢1AT!O PRESS Pomeroy ~ Middleport • Gallipolis " ) ' �Sunday, November 23, Pomeroy • Middleport • GallipoUs 2008 Sunday, November 23,2008 ).,.;·~- lnakes history but NASCAR ends on down note •. • 1 • mass layoffs because the in NASCAR, largely has forced car owners behind the addition of Joe ·· to tighten their belts. The Gibbs Racing.- Busch, Tony CHARLOTTE, N.C. - staff reductions have Stewart and Denny Hamlin Kyle ·Busch and Carl creeped toward the top combined to give the manEdwards opened the 2008 · teams and crippled the ufacturer 10 Cup wiris, and season intent on knocking smaller organizations. JGR won the owner's Bill Davis Racing is championship in the Jimmie Johnson from the down to just a handful of Nationwide Series. _ top :of NASCAR. They chased him all year, employees as it seeks 2009 · There was also improve' , but never qpite caught him. · sponsorship, and Michael ment at Red Bull Racing Michael . Waltrip Despite a combined 17 Waltrip Racing joined and Sprint Cup Serie~ victories, Petty Enterprises and The .Racing; where David the challengers came up WOod Brothers as organi- •Reutimann won the po!e short in the end when zations that have let go for the finale. And Toyota . Johnson won his .record- from 18 to 30 employees in was still · successful even tying third consecutive the past Jew days. Hall of after N ASCAR throttled championship. He never Fame Racing, a single-car the manufacturer's ~~ge · bothered to contemplate team .owned by two over the compeuuon what tying Cale Arizona Diamondbacks through a late-summer Yarborough's 30-year-old executives, fromised its change to eng!11e specificamark would . mean, but in own round o staff cuts at tions. the whirlwind media blitz the end of ihe month. . With Chrysler, Ford and since Sunday's season And Hendrick General Motors sttuggling . finale, little things have · Motorsports, ~oe Gibbs ~mmcially, Toyota showed happened to help Johnson Racing and Roush Fenway 1t could become unbeatable appreciate his accomplish- Racing have not been before long. . . . AP photo . ment. immune: All three -Stewart, after two In thla· Nov. 16 file photo, NASCAR driver Jirimiie Johnson celebrates alter winning .the Encounters With Mike NJ\SCAR super teams championships and 33 yic- NASCAR Sprint Cup For<! -400 auto 'racing in Homestead, Fla. Kyle .Busch and Carl Ditka and Cris Cartet at the · have reduced tbei.r staffs to tories. decided to . leave Edwards o!Jened the 2008 season intent on kncicking Jimmie Johnson from the top of · ·JGR following a successful NASCAR. They chased him, all year, but never quite caught him. ESPN Studios this week tl'im their hefty budgets. humbled Johnson, as both It won't be easy. to-year run. After conte:m- . NFL greats took time . to Sponsorships are bard to plating a contract extensiOn back in IndyCars by the starts for Red Bull Racing. Kenseth last ·went winless praise his effort. come by, at-track atten- for several months, he end of the summer when Not all is lost: AJ in 2001. His shutout left "When people like that dance is down and the B!g explored the market and Chip Ganassi folded that Allmendinger ha~ shown him II ih in the standings notice what we have done Three automakers are m found other compelling slumping team because of a . tremendous prom 1se smce - his worst showing since · lack of sponsorship: moving ·from Re? Bull. to that winless year. and compare us to. other dire trouble. NASCAR will offers. teams in sports htstory, do what . it can to .help He took the one that . Patrick Carpentier was GEM for the fmal ftve It took Stewart until the that's special," - Johnson and so far has suspended handed _hi~ 50 percent let go from Gillett. races of the year. Now if 30th race of the year to . said. "I'm so proud to be a all 2009 testing - but is ownership m · Haas-CN;C Evernham Motors ports only someone would give make his only . trip to part of this and so happy . not considering shortening Racing, and the H_aas ~art . ·before the end of the sea- ·him a full-time job. Victory ':-arie: and. there for the team and myself.' the schedule, races, ,or is .one oft~e few thmgs t at son and Sam lc)omish Jr. -Getting . a victory , were no fust-ttme wthners .It's a celebratory conclu- tbree-d~y race weekend~. W:tll r.emat(l the same next . lost' his bid for rQ()kie of became. more difficult, as . this season. · ston to anottJer long seaDespne the depressmg season. · Stewart.. H~ the year when ·he failed to former series . champions . Twelve drivers shared the son, one that started wit~ end to. the sea~on: there Racmg has new drtvers· 111 ualif for the season Jeff Gordon · and Matt 36 race wins, and . Kasey the usual hope and anttci- were plenty of highlights: Stewart · and : Ry.~n ?inat/ at· Homestead. Kenseth both went winless Kahne, Kurt Busch and pation only to end shroud-The emergence of new Newman, new sponsors Meanwhile Scott Speed on the season. Gordon had . Ryan Newman were the ed in the uneasiness of the stars Busch and Edwards. and · new perspnnel. Tl)e hasn't exacity lit the world not been shut out since his only. non-Chase particieconomic crisis. Both drivers came storm- move also returns .Stewart on fire in his handful 'of 1993 rookie year, and pants to win this year. The season ended just ing out of the gate and to Chevrolet, whtch has days ago, but NASCAR never looked back, as been a longtime supponer teams are .in the midst of Busch won 21 races across of his racing programs. NASCAR 's top three The owner'driver .role . series and Edwards won might one Stewart i's I! TiJ three ~f the final four Cup slow to. be adapt to, especially 1!1#~ . .:.a. - ..!II. races as part of his series- if he .struggles on the track )1est nine. victories. next1ear. But he.'s eagerly But wliat initially looked . antictpating the ne,w venWins Pta: Noma 84 Cloddesi of peace 90 One of Now England's DOWN ACROSS to be a three~ man battle for ture, and it· took some of. 7 6884 1. Jimmie Johnson · elite • ,85 B~r 1 Wove lop· .1 AmUlet the title never materialized. the sting off of his final 9 -89 2. Cilrl Edi!mdo 86 Gave .oullighl 94 Main 2 Proverbial e Bondman . 3. Grog Bltfte 2 '217 Mechanical failures at the disappointing days at JGR. 87 K~chen Ulen~f ~ Cereal.grass · waste maker 1 1 Rope of S1eol wire 4, IWvln Harvlck ·276 0 88 Baffling quest~ · 96 Island of Indonesia 3 Rose oil 16 Panorama . of the Chase relegated -Not every open-wheel · stan 1 -303 5. Cllni'IIOINyor 89 Grotto · · 97 Valley . 4 - ~Janeiro 21 Mathematical 2 -349 a._., Bunon Busch to a lOth-place fin- driver is as good ~s Juan so Sporty-jacket · 98 Lawyers' org . 5 Swab propor1ion 0 -368 . 7. Jell Gordon Pablo Montoya, whtch was ish, and Edwards struggled 99 Caviar . 6 Red and Dead· 22-seal 1 -470 8. Donny ~lin · ~ Sle~~rder 100 Defunct ~tticel 7Circuits around a track 23 Wall hanging in two races to fall so far proven this year when a 1 -462 9. Tony S1owart 93 Molhor-of-pearl acronym 8 Field · . 24 Slandard of p01fect10n 8 -498 10. Kyle Busch beyond Johnson that his handful trying to make the 96 "AIITllal -" 102 Ripple . 9 Martini ingredient . 25 Bar ~alty 0 -500 11 . Man ~nselh 97 Rum with water frantic ,final push hardly switch to NASCAR flamed · 103 Majestic 10 Asner and Begley 2e Mlm~ -557 12. Oal' Earnhardt ,.Jr. 1 .101 Slender and grieeful 104 Chronicle (abtlL) 1t Spiny plants 27 Traverse helped . He fimshed second out. . . 102 Shore 105 Make a part of 12 Commanding 13..otiYid Ragan o .-2385 28 Monlo ~ in both the Cup and Jacques Villeneuve did103 Pierce wth horns 107 fog realive anention 14. Kasey Kahne 2 ·2599 29 Depot (abbr.) 106 Peciliar · 108 The 'sauce' Nationwide "standings - · n't qualify for the :season13 Forehead 15. Mar11n Truex Jr. 0 . -2845 . 30 Stale in India 107 Ovmed · 14 -Vegas 109 Wound's aftermath 31 Ragout ·2875 18. Jamie .McMurray 0 despite sweeping the sea- opening Daytopa 500, and ·. 1oa Nos1 one -2949 110 Act 15 A county In England 17. "Yan Newman 1 32 Austlalian bird son finales in both series. the former Formula One 109 Uppty one 18. KurtBulch .1 -3049 .111 Imitation and in1erior 16 Source of v.oot 34 A 10110< 112 Droop 19. 8rlan v-.. · o -3104 113 Suddep increase -Toyota · rebounded . champion hasn't been seen 17 Actress - Lupine 35 Designated -3157 113 - ammoniac 20.~Meors 0 1 14 ·Folklore crealure 18 Function 38 FertiHI spot from its dismal first season since, Dario Franchitti was 114 Akicon an1eloj>e 115 Puma - Este 19 Stories I GALUAACADEMY • crisis SUNDAY.PUZZLER- flfl.i_'l! "{ff_lf1 DECEMBER 6 9 13 16 20 26 30 at Rock Hill at Chesapeake vs Athens vs Chillicothe vs Meigs vs Portsmouth vs River Valley (at UAG) 13 16 21 23 27 vs Ironton at Jackson at Chillicothe vs·Warren vs River Valley (atl)RG) at Zanesville at,Portsrl1outh Ironton out of SEOAL after 2009-10 ' BY CRAIG DUNN basketball. ber. . Otherwise,. the onl~ con-. · IHS first dropped ollt fol. . tact Ironton has wuh its lowing the 1929-30 school · IRONTON - This time, t.eague brethren from the ,year, and was again a·mem: it's official. · , North is during the "Day of her from 1967-68 through The Ironton School Board · Champions" in - baseball, 1984-85. Ironton again joined the voted unanimously Tuesday softball, volleyball, boys night to depart the tennis and girls tennis and conference prior to the Sdutheastem Oblo Athletic during the league golf tour- 2006-07 school year as part League at the conClusion of · nament, cross-country and of a four-school expansion that also included the 2009-10 school year, track meets. ending what atthattime will Ironton does not have Chillicothe, Portsmouth be a. four; season association boys soccer, girls soccer or (which left the SEOAL in with the conference. · wrestling teams. . .the late 1920s) . and "It really.all came dowh to The league goes to a com" Zanesville. ~venue," Ironton . athletic plete single-round robin The league, which director' Mark Vass said football schedple beginning ex.Panded to I0 schools Thursday afternoon. "The in the fall of 2010 and to pnor to the 2006-07 school atl\letic department lost double-round-robin in boys year, is down to nine at this· $70,000 the first two years and girls basketball 'starling point, will drop to eight at · •in the league, and (the in 2009-10. the end of the current school ~board) had to make a cpoice By making the decision at -year, and membership will ti:oro. an economic Sti\fld: this time, SEOAL .teams .sliP. to seven once Ironton point. · · · have time· to fill wbat will : leaves. · . .· . ~'We reallr like .Playing in be•II bye .spot on their fOOtOrigbial confen;nce Jllerll:t~ jeague,' be added. "The ball schedules in 2010. · · . her Athens voted mfavor of ·· leaBP.e and the Scboots ..are · Vasil acknowle\lged the brillgi~g , the Jour new ~ll '·ltnt-ctass and we enjoy teague had made .g reat ' schools into the league, then · ti¢itli in this league.lt'S·JUSt strides in helping cut down , turned. ~ound . ~nd ·. ~QIIomics." ttiiVel. · ·_. a11nounced 11 was leavmg · { lbislsn'tthefirsttime.the . ''If (Ironton was) a little for · the · · · Tri-Valley. ltonion board has voted ·to more centrally-toc;l.led, it Conference more . .t.han a · ~le)ivi. . .. wouldn't be a problem," month before Cbilthhtothed, .; .LaSk December, . board said Vass. "This was a tough Iropto~~:. Portsmou . an : 'IDtibars voted to wiihdraw detisioll, 8,nd · 1 'know it's Zanesville played a league ~~ - .~ · conferel)ce but, disappointing to•some pea. game or match. .. .• ~the vot~ didJ11t come pie, bllt it just comes down Athen~ .is now the largest 'lit~ . rec.omhiendation of to dollus and cents." ~hoot 10 the T~C-Ohto :tf,. distrli:t superintendent, Ironton, like' Jackson, DiVision. ' tit ti..IA·later rescinded. doesn't utilize pay-to-play . Zanesville . . the~ · • Altliouib the lj:ague has forl!S athletes. . , , · announced last Wtnter tt 'w1llt to sreat pains to ·It's boped that leaving the would depart the league at !miUC. travel..as much 'lis SEOAL will help · ei\OI!jh the conclusion of the 2008-' . · · ,tbte by dividing the economically to help head 09 school year. . ' ' ' · into North and that off for as long as possi~ At that point, it appeared ·~ · h:isions in . most ble,&GCOrding to Vass. · the remaining eigb! schools ~· . ' ( Ifill; .primaiy' issues . "FObt~a\1 is our big ~Ould be •stable after the ~1111!!-~; t«:: be tnlvi!J dii- mOite)'-.mltker a:nd ,basket- l~on~on school bOard r~."!'' ~ ~iiting . ~el . &all,liolds its own," he ~llid, .at't~!ffied. its. membershtp . · .• •: ' ' •., r,; · noting revenue from foot· "-C!ll'lier this year. · · " t*:•J\lftton is .111 the . South ball primarily fltrtds the . Once it leaves the league • 'DWiltG~~ ·;. &long' with remainder of the IHS sports . following the sp~ng season l<llllieotfte) · · Jackson, program. . · of 2010, Vass sa1d Ironton :l!Jil~iis ·~ P!Jnsmouth One of lbe league's ori~- will play an ind~pend~nt ·and Ol'lly hils regularly- nat members (alOng wtth sports schedule while trymg ' :l<l~bled contact with Aditns, Gallipolis, Jackson, to find a league much closer :N'ortb_Division teams from l-ogan, Nelsonville, to Lawrence County.. · . ;Lolan, .Marieua; , Warren. PQrtsrttouth and Wellston), "We hope to contmue to ·.~Zanesville iii 'football, fro'llton is in its third incar- play a lot of (SEOAL) bO~ basketball and' girls · natiOh as an SEOAL rnem- teams," be said. SPECIAl TOTHI;TIMEs-seNnNeL · ' I •' 47P~ · 49 E ylhe flavor of 52 Ta k lncossantty 54'0ytd 56 Press eo ~kfoolh 61 Geologic period . 82 Minuscule 63 E11t~ or rubbing 65 C~um 66 'Eihan -." 87 Yaam . 66 Part of 1he eye 69 Command (abbr.) 70 Had a bile 71 Go upward 72 Tiresome lalk« · 73 Cry heard In Spain 74 Mov01llllle 76 Salad ingreclll(tl 78 Tense · 79 &ead iolls eo owoc:t, 81 Tllal man's 82 Slop • 83 flatotopped 1)111 84 Call- - day 65 Sometlli"J valuable 88 Skin opening 89 Young equine 117 Summer drink 118 Facil~ole 119 Gambling lown 121"Soho<il org. 124 For men onty 12e A~«omobile race 128 Massaged 132 Long fish 133 Sawbuck 134 Seemingly(~ wds.)' 135 Buflalo 139 Sheltered side 140 Shaw l!le bandleader 142 S1alua by Micllelangelo 1~ "thinker" sculptor 145 Separately 147 HungtV.for 146 Destroy by degrees 149 Love 150 Wata I'Aleel 151 Seraglio 6 7 10 13 21 at Ironton at Logan at Wl'leelersburg vs Jackson at Marietta SEOAL Day of Champions 152 Cut 1~ Mary'- Moore 154 Sugary · 122 -firma s. 51 Manserva11t .54 Fork part 55 Roof edge 57 -Island 58 Eat tp excess 59 Kind of statesma~ 61 Sloltz and Clapton 62 Legal wrong 64 Whorolo lind a la>o 66 Profitab~ . 67 Boor 68 Forearm· bone '12 Bundle, as of hay 73 Ejecl 75 The Beehive Stale 77 ~rchaic JXOnoun 78 Sour 79 Billick or Lugosi 82 While v.ith age 83 Aelocale 2 4 6 9 12 15 . 27 29 22 vs Athens 6 p.m 6 p.m vs River Valley 6 p.m 6 p.m 6 p.m. 6 p.m - 8 p.m. 6 p.m. 3 10 14 17 19 24 28 2 16 19 6p.m 6p.m. 6p.m. _ 22 4 7 14 6p.m 6p.m. 6 'p,m, 6p.m . 6p.m 6 "p.m . 6:30p.m 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30p.m. 7 p.m. · 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 7p.m. at TBA TBA 4 8 11 15 18 29 6 p.ffi. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m, 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. . 6 p.m. 6 p.m 22 26 29 vs Eastern at Ceal Grove vs Meigs . at Fairland vs Ches8.peaks vs Gallla Academy vs South .Point at Rock HHI vs Coal Grove at Trimble 5 VS Fairland 12 at Chesapeake 8p.m. 6p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. r 6 p.m. 6 p.m 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 7:30p.m. 27 29 vs Eas1ern 30 vs Gallip Academy (al URG) · 27 at Rock Hill 8 p.m. 1~ at Fairland vs Coal Grove at Belpre. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. vs Chesapeake at South Point" . 6 p.m . vs Gallla Academy (a1 URG) at Meigs 5 p.m 5 p.m. 6 p,m vs Rock Hill at Eastern vs Fairland vs Southern at Coal Grove GIRLS BASKETBALL , ;· vsWahama at Nelsonville-York 6p.m. 5 8' 15 20 22 29 · at Svmmes Vtillav , vs C"ross laMes Christian vs Southern at Ironton St. Joe vs Green at Eastern · vs SC!ot6vllle East 6p,m. 6p.m. 8p.m. ' .. 9 12 15 24 26 30 31 VI Meigs , vs Coal -Grove at Cross Lanes Christian at Southern · at Teays Valley Christian at New Boston vs Symmes VBIIey ~ vs Teays Valley Christian vs Fiortsr:no~th Clay 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. at Coal Grove 6p.m. · 6p.m. 8 p.m. 11 Chtaapttkt 8 p.m. VI Ironton S~. JOI 11 Rock Hill vt Wah1m1 27 30 al Oak Hill vo Tooys Valloy Chrllllan 23 It Southern 11 Symmot Valloy ep.m. , ·ep.m. &p.m . 11 Crosa Lanes Christian vs N·ew·Boston · vs Southern vs Ironton St. Joe vs Aock Hill vs eves (a1 GAHS) at Hannan vs Teaye Valley Christian FEBRUARY 7:30p.m. 8p.m . Sp.m. 8p.m. &p.m. 7:30p.m. 8p.m, 7:30p.m. ' ·# TBA ·6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30p.m. · · 6 p.m. 6:30p.m. 6p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30p.m. 26 at Roane CQunty at Chapmanville Herbert Hoover . Wahama Poca at ~~venswood Wayne at Hurricane 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 29 30 6p.m. 6:30p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 9 12 17 19 . 23 24 27 29 30 8 12 . 15 17 19 23 31 2 5 16 19 7:30p.m. Poca Meigs at Focahontas Co. Tourney · at. Pocahontas Co. Tourney Ravehswood Buffalo Charleston Catholic Christmas Tournament Christmas Tournament 7:30p.m, 7:30p.m. TBA TBA 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. TBA TBA at Calhoun County · at Eastern at Point PleaSant atPoca at St. Mary's Tournciment at St. Mary'S Tournament at Meigs at Buffalo Calhoun County 7:30 p_m_ 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m . ... ·. 7:30 p:m. TBA TBA 7:30p.m. · 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. at Southern at Hannan Sl. Mary's at Ravenswood 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m, 7:30p.m . . 7:30p.m. HANNAN ·16 18 19 23 29 30 5 9 7:30p.m. 'ZT 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 23 29 B~SKETBALL at We!lston at Wahama at Teays Valley . Point Pleas'ant . at Wayne Tournament at Wayne Tournament 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. TBA TBA . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 6 10 12 17 20 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p,in. 7:30p.m. at Poca 7;30 p.m. Sissonville 7:30p.m. Wahama 7:30p.m. Chapmanvltle at ·Herbert Hoover Logan · 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p,m_ 7:30p.m . Poca 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m . 7:.30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. -7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. ' 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. BASKETBALL • 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 12 16 19 29 30 at Point Pleasant 7:30p.m. Cross Lanes at Teays Valley at Wahema Tournament at Wahama Tournament 7:30p.m. 7:30 p,m, TBA TBA JANUARY 5 9 12 . 13 ' 16 20 26 at Buffaio ' at Calvary Baptist at Ironton St. Joe at Cross Lanes . at Grace Christian Teays Valley at Soulhe.rn 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. FEBRUARY 6 7:30p.m. 7:3o ·p.m. 7:30p.m. Buffalo 1renton St. Joe 5 at Chapmanville 7,30 p.m. 9 11 TBA 7:30·p.m. 7:30p.m. ·DECEMBER TBA Wayne Ravenswood · at ValleY Fayette Calvary Baptist at South Oallia Ohio Valley Christian at Ohio V8Uey Christian Buffalo GIRl.~ ' 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Val!ey Fayette at Calvary Baptist St. Joe. · at Point Fleasant Teays Valley· at Buffalo South Ge.1\la atWahama FEBRUARY 3 7:30.p.m. 6:30p.m. 2 5 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. FEBRUARY 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7;30 p.m. JA~UARY · .3 7:30p.m. JANUARY 13 16 20 DECEMBER at RavensWood · ' Hannan at Logan Herbert Hoover at W~hama Tournament at Wahama Tournament Farkersburg ,catholic at Point Pleasant Buffalo alPoca at Calhoun County · 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m: JANUARY 7·30 p.m. 7:30p.m' GIRLS BASKETBALL 9 12 19 22 29 30 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. DECEMBER ' 7:30p.m. at Sissonville ~~u~~~~~~~ St. Joe ' BOYS 7:30p.m. 12 16 17 Wahama CBivary Baptist Ohio Valley Christian Point Pleasant at Ohio Valley Christian · 7:30,p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. ' , 8p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 9a.m. at River Valley atTnmbte 6p.m. · 6p.m. vsWahama vs Southern at Meigs at Miller 1 at Athens vs Federal Hocking 22 24 28 6 ·p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 1 p.m. 8p.m. ' ,FEBRUARY 2 5 at Clotna Academy VI ~lmbla 7 va Welllton 9 12 11 Soul!ltrn VI t 5p.m. 6p.m. 1 p.m . • · Wittrtord t 8 P·Jil· 8p.m. •- at Afart.ttt CoH. e , at Southtrn VI SOU1h Gtlllt 8 it W1ttrford l~ 23 VI Millar 11 RlvlrV&IIIY v1 Blahop Flc..:rana• 27 8:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 8:30p.m. 0:30p.m. 0:30p.m. 1 p.m. , JANUARY Sp.m. at·Wahama . 3 9 18 20 23 24 30 31 II Fodtrll Hocking va ~lmblo ve Meigs, ' va Fodtrol Hod<lng at Symmta Valley at Trlmble at Melga ' 6:30p.m. 8:30p.m. 8:30p.m. 8:30p.m. 8p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. FEBRUARY 3 vsWahama Sp.m. • . 6:30p.m. · 7:30p.m. JANUARY 7:30p.m. JANUARY 9 10 13 18 20 23 27 30 22 11 12 13 16 18 23 ep.m. 6 p.m: 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 6p.m. DECEMBER 12 20 5p.m. 7:30p.m. 6p.m. DECEMBER 7:30p.m. e:30 p.m. ep.m. ep.m. 6:30p.m. 6p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 7:30p m. 7:30 p.m. 6p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL v1 Croeil.Lantl Chrlttlln 11 E1t11rn 8 8 p.m. 6p.m. 6:30p.m. S::io p.m. 8p.rrr. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m., BOYS BASKETBALL e 8 8 p.m. va Plkl Eattlrn 5 7 10 13 17 '20 24 27 ~- Eastern at Buffalo at Parkersburg Gatholtc Calhoun County Charleston Catholic Southern Ohio Valley Christian Point Fteasant Trimble Hannan DECEMBER 9 Hurricane Roane CoUnty Sissonville at Wayne ' Hannan at Herbert Hoover · atWahama at Rltcl'lle.County ChapmanyKie at Poca Ravenswood ' 7:30p.m. , 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30pm. GIRLS BASKETBALL 6 p.in. ' 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 6:30p.m. at Federal Hocking vs Miller vs South Gsllia at Ravenswood' 11 18 5 8 12 15 17 6p.m. .sp.m. 8p.m. 6p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 6 p.m. . VS Meigs at Waterford • vs River Valley 4 8 27 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6:30p.m. 6p,m. . DECEM~ER 10 13 17 24 26 6 p.m. 6p.m. FEBRUARY GIRLS BASKETBALL .. 3 6 6 p.m. fEBRUARY 6 p.m. noon 6 p.m. 6 p.m. FEBRUARY 2 1' 9 14 22 · 6-p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. vs Nelsonville-York vs Athens at Wellston vs Alexander at Belpre 2 JANUARY 3 . 5 16 17 20 24 27 30 vs Wellston vs River VaHey at Vinton County vs Eastern 6 10 17 20 6p.m. 6p.m. DECEMBER 1 6 p.m. ·at Eastern 3 Soum GAlllA ' 2 · 7:30p.m. FEBRUARY JANUARY -~ FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 6 p.m. Ritchie Counl)' 6p.m. · at Southern vs VInton County at AleKander · 9 16 20 23 24 30 31 s at Hannar, _. 6p.m. JANUARY 6 6 p.m. p.m. 6 p.m. at Syr;rlmes Valley at Fed Hock vs Trimble at Aiver Valley at Eastern,· DECEMBER 6p.m. 6 p.m. 13 17 19 20 27 PoiNT PLEAsANT 6 p.m . Belpre at ~liter Valley at Athens , vs Jac;kson at Nelsonville-York at Gallla Academy vs ¥(~rren ~~ 6p.m. Sp.m. 6p.m 5p.m. 9 vs Meigs at Miller' vs Belpre (at Marietta College) 'at South Gallia vs Waterford at Wahama vs Miller at Chesapeake at Waterford 6 p.m. 6p.m. VS 12 13 6 p.m. vs Eastern vs So\Jth Oatlia vs Fed Hoek at Ti"lmble at Ironton St. Joe vsWahama BOYS BASKETBALL 6p.m. al Southern at Charleston Catholic 6p,m. 1 p.m. vs wahama vs Fed Hock at Miller . vS Eastern 6p.m. 6p.m. 6 p.m. Pix: a 3 6 8 9 · :ljl at Fed Hock vs aves vs South Gallia at Eastern vs Trimble vs Hannan at Wateriorq 6p.m. 6p.m. BOYS BASKETBAL~ JANUARY 6 10 13 . 17 20 ,, 13 17 20 • • vs Athens vs Wellston at Belpre 5 7:30p.m. 23. 17 .. 21 24 27 30 . 6p.m. .DECEMBER vs Oak Hill (at URG) at Chesapeake vs Federal HotkiMQ . 9 10 13 16 17 23 24 30 6 vs Vinton County 8 'TBA TBA JANUARY 3 FEBRUARY 2 5 9 12 6 p.m. 6 p.m. FEBRUARY at South Gallla at Athens at River Valley · at Wei1S1on vs Belpre vs Eastern at Alexander 22 6p.m. 6p.m, 6p.m. 5p.m. 6p.m. 12 15 22 26 29 6 7:30p.m. 8p.m. 7:30p.m. vs Nelsonville-York at Vinton County vs Southern 3 vs Meigs vs South Point 8 10 . 7:30p.m. atWah~ma 8 10 12 15 17 6 p.ni . . Bp.m. 6 p.m. Bp.m. •' 8p.m. · at Ohio Valley Christian at Hannan JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY DECEMBER 9 13 16 20 30 · 7:30p.m. vs Altxander . BOYS BMiKETBALL 6 29 12 19 23 27 8p.m. 7p.m. at Eastern 15 18 .23 FEBRUARY 2 15 18 23 9 VB' River Valley 2 6 p.m . DECEMBER DECEMBER a11 · BOYS BASKETBALL NOVEMBER 29 •, vs.Waterford at River Valley at Trimble at Meigs . at Wahama tournaf!1ent , at Wahama tournament MEIGS JANUARY 5 8 10 12 15 19 at SOUth Gal!ia 5 . vs Faith and Hope at Hannan vs Hannan 6p.m. at Gallia Academy vs Belpre at Eastern al SOuth Point vs SouJhern vs AocR Hill vs Trimble vs Miller 7p.m. 8p.m. 6p.m. Bp.m. 8p.m. at Catvary 3 6 12 1.7 DECEMBER '2 4 8 5 g . 12 ' ~elgs vs Pike Eastern 16 18 19 27 30 DECEMBER 2 vs Park. Catholic at Ironton St.- Joe WAHAMA DECEMBER .FEBRUARY vs South Gatlla(a1 GAHS) ti. 1 6p.m. 6p.m. FEBRUARY' NOVEMBER ! 6:30p.m. at Teays Valley Christian at Wellston · at Hope and Faith . at Wahama 9 13 16 19 23 27 30 GIRLS BASKETBALL 29 29 . 11 GIRLS BASKETBALL \ ' 6:30p.m. . 6p.m. 6:30_p.m. 6:3Cfp.m. JANUARY ~p.m. vs Eastern vs Ironton. vs Logan SEOAL Day of Champions TBA · TBA . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL NOVEMI3ER 5,30 p.m. · OVCS tournament aves tournament vs Wellston at Park Catholic vs Wahama vs Ironton St. Joe vs Teays Valley Christian 5 at Wayne at SissonvHie at Hannar1 12 16 6 p.m DECEMBER 81,1ff$1o 7 6'30 p.m. GIRLS BASKETBALL DECEMBER 6 9 11 6:30p.m. SoumERN at Calvary at Buffalo at Hannan .vs Hannan V$ 6:30 p.m. 6pm • - at Marietta College BOYS BASKETBALL FEBRUARY 2 vs Waterford vs Ri'o'er Valley at Miller at Parkersburg Catholic vs Southern GIRLS BASKETBALL vs Fairland 3 9 12 17 19 6p.m. 6p.m. at Ironton at .:Jackson at Chillicothe at Warren at RlvBr Valley vs Zanesville vs Portsmouth 20 FEBRUARY 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. vs Jackson vs Chillicothe • vs Marietta vs Fairland at Portsmouth at Rock Hill 17 6p.m. at Teays Valley Christian at Chesapeake · vs SOuth GaUia (at GAHS) vs Park. Catholic · at lronlon St Joe 9 19 23 27 29 6p.m . at Chesapeake 6 p.m. . JANUARY 6 p.m . JANUARY .' . 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m 6 p.m. DECEMBER 123 CotmlUniln 1able 125 Moun1aihs in SoU1h A~ca 127 Helped 129 Raucous noise 130.Sttange 131 Coup- · 134 Admit openly 136 '"Amerlcen - · 137 Beget 138 Unusual thing 141 '-GotaSecref' 143 Macaw ' 144 Aodenl 145 Rep~ (abbr./ ·146 Captured so dter (abbr.) . 53 Clly on lhe Tiber 5 6 11 15 19 NOVEMBER 29 6 p.m. at Fairland aves tournament aves tournament at Flark. Catholic vs Chesapeake · vs Ironton St. Joe vs Teays Valley Christian 1 GIRLS BASKETBALL 116 Re~ard highly 118 Spme 120 Seaea~e 121 Fuzzy fruit · 20 Bitt<ll drug 30 Do sums . 31 Opp. ofN N.W. 33 /n18rlere 36 Temperamenl 37 mistaken 39 Beer relativl!! 40 Choose · 43 Work against . 44 ConleS1 or speed 46 Every 46 Twos6me 49 Calyx pari 50 Form of quartz · 6 p.m. 6 p.m 6p.m.· 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m 6 p.m. FEBRUARY 3 10 13 OmoVAILEYCHRISTIAN JANUARY 2 9 6 6 p.m. vs Buffalo vs Hannan at Ironton St. Joe at New Boston 6 10 13 17 BOYS BASKETBALL < 40 Form anlrtl!lls · 41 Curve shape 42 Church .calendll ~ Regulaliln 45 H~lijjhtly ~Unbnl;' mil11f!i -ii>rntintl • Page Bs 2008-09 varsity basketball schedules for Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties . 8'( Jib11A FRVIR ASSC¢1AT!O PRESS Pomeroy ~ Middleport • Gallipolis " ) ' �Page 86 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel • Sunday, November 23, 2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant,WV Cl . I aM C. Local farmer prepares for the holidays • • . 2009 Pontiac G6 S17,718 STORY AND PHOTOS BY JOY KOCMOUD ' Red Tag Price After All. Offers* . r S2 702 '7/tAP.- Total Value . Compared to MSRP 1 2009 Pontiac G8 Sedan . S24,636 Red Tag Price After All Offers* -r'7~ S3 359 1 . " Sunday, November 23, 2008 • Now during the Red Tag Event the price on the tag is the price you pay!* ·~ Total Value Compared to MSRP 2009 GMC Acadia SLE S32,823 ' JKOCMOUDCMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM · OAK HILL _..: As the holiday season rapidly approaches, many of us. are thinking about what we're thankf.ul for, but for the fine feathered residents of Lewis' Turkey Farms , this is the . end of the line. "It's been a way of life for us ," said owner Ed Lewis , who started the business with his wife. Dorothy, over 50 years ago . "You get out of it what you put into it. They require a lot of TLC ." The · farm currently houses several thousahd broad-breasted white neckless turkeys, which will all be processed by Christmas. Family members help care for the birds until they are big enough to eat. The chicks arrive on .the farm when they are just one day old, weighing only a few ounces. It takes about 14 weeks for the turkeys to reach about 16 to 17 pounds. After they are processed , the oven-ready final product is shipped to stores in Columbu s and several other states. with some sold locally to individuals. According to ·Lewis, the national consumption · of turkey is . about 18 pounds per year and approximately 250 million turkeys are prod\ICCd in the United States C'\C.h year. Automation has allowed farmers to raise a better product while requiring less work. Today_'s turkeys are juicier and have more breast meat than those of years past. The farm also produces ground turkey, turkey sausage . smoked breast, smoked drumsticks, smoked whole birds .and other items, but Dorothy's favorite way to cook the plump poultry is by roastin§ it until the internal temperature reaches 188 dewees. · . · 'Turkey can be fixed so many different ways,' said Dot·orh,y. ·--'"l'biU . • ~bave-chftfl!!i!d 'drasticli:llf'over the last 50 .yee•r~, ;P-oo~;:, use?to:Cat'tu~y only on Thail~s~iving, but now We,'ve el)joyed prosperity pere. We ve had our ups and downs, but we ve"aaways \\ibrked hard and the farm's been good to u~." Red Tag Price Aft~r All Offers* '7~ r $2 766 1 Total Value Compared to MSRP 2008 GMC Sierra 1500 Reg. Cab4WD $20,740 Red Tag Price After All Offers* -r .$5,384 'J~ ' '. '"'" . . Lo_cal Iarmer Ed Lewis holds 'lin anxious hen. Once the birds.reach a certain size, they are ready to be . proce~ed, packaged and shiP.ped to consumers. • . . . . Total Value ' Compared to MSRP 2008 Buick Lucerne CX - ' S22,025 Red Tag Price After All Offers* - 'lt.IJP-: SS1"264 Total Value Compared to MSRP .-r · And each comes with the best coverage In America. \ , .1' )~PWS . ' . • ·• ~· ' . of packaged t11rkeys lire the freezer shelyj!s and will ,;.:iiQqn b~ ·s~ipped lo· consumers: Automation has alloW):ld i; fa".n~i~rs'toproduce :~ooner product more elfic;ienlly. •••. ~ .. Transferable 100,0CO-mile/S-year powertrain limited warranty. Plus Roadside Assistance/Courtesy Transportation Programs, ·. · ! ~!~~~- • • • .. . ••• •. Whichever comes first See dealer for detail$. The Number One Volume Buick - Pontiac - GMC Dealer in the area for 9 consecutive months. 3RD & ANN STREET 1 BLOCK FROM THE COURTHOUSE PARKERSBURG,VVV 26101 ~ I ., " ,..,.,. ~· - ' < ·:" lttakes :, : abOut 14 > ~ weeks fq •· ~ raise a . · tiny chick ' 'Into a .big , . bird. The liM C . '3 04-485-4418 WWW.MATHENYMOTORS .COM HOURS: MON-FRI 9AM-7:30PM • SAT 9AM·6:30PM •·· Lewis ' . TurkeY Farm usually takes on turl<fiys · ~June .. . until Cleceml)er ·eaoh year. • 'At participating de~ only. Not available with apedjll GMAC leaee or finance otleiB. Tax, title, license, dealer tees and optional equipment extra. Take delivery by 1/5/09. See deall!ffor deta~a . . " TOday's turkeys .are bigger, juicier, and haw more breast meat than those of years past. ' " . ... " ''; �Page 86 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel • Sunday, November 23, 2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant,WV Cl . I aM C. Local farmer prepares for the holidays • • . 2009 Pontiac G6 S17,718 STORY AND PHOTOS BY JOY KOCMOUD ' Red Tag Price After All. Offers* . r S2 702 '7/tAP.- Total Value . Compared to MSRP 1 2009 Pontiac G8 Sedan . S24,636 Red Tag Price After All Offers* -r'7~ S3 359 1 . " Sunday, November 23, 2008 • Now during the Red Tag Event the price on the tag is the price you pay!* ·~ Total Value Compared to MSRP 2009 GMC Acadia SLE S32,823 ' JKOCMOUDCMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM · OAK HILL _..: As the holiday season rapidly approaches, many of us. are thinking about what we're thankf.ul for, but for the fine feathered residents of Lewis' Turkey Farms , this is the . end of the line. "It's been a way of life for us ," said owner Ed Lewis , who started the business with his wife. Dorothy, over 50 years ago . "You get out of it what you put into it. They require a lot of TLC ." The · farm currently houses several thousahd broad-breasted white neckless turkeys, which will all be processed by Christmas. Family members help care for the birds until they are big enough to eat. The chicks arrive on .the farm when they are just one day old, weighing only a few ounces. It takes about 14 weeks for the turkeys to reach about 16 to 17 pounds. After they are processed , the oven-ready final product is shipped to stores in Columbu s and several other states. with some sold locally to individuals. According to ·Lewis, the national consumption · of turkey is . about 18 pounds per year and approximately 250 million turkeys are prod\ICCd in the United States C'\C.h year. Automation has allowed farmers to raise a better product while requiring less work. Today_'s turkeys are juicier and have more breast meat than those of years past. The farm also produces ground turkey, turkey sausage . smoked breast, smoked drumsticks, smoked whole birds .and other items, but Dorothy's favorite way to cook the plump poultry is by roastin§ it until the internal temperature reaches 188 dewees. · . · 'Turkey can be fixed so many different ways,' said Dot·orh,y. ·--'"l'biU . • ~bave-chftfl!!i!d 'drasticli:llf'over the last 50 .yee•r~, ;P-oo~;:, use?to:Cat'tu~y only on Thail~s~iving, but now We,'ve el)joyed prosperity pere. We ve had our ups and downs, but we ve"aaways \\ibrked hard and the farm's been good to u~." Red Tag Price Aft~r All Offers* '7~ r $2 766 1 Total Value Compared to MSRP 2008 GMC Sierra 1500 Reg. Cab4WD $20,740 Red Tag Price After All Offers* -r .$5,384 'J~ ' '. '"'" . . Lo_cal Iarmer Ed Lewis holds 'lin anxious hen. Once the birds.reach a certain size, they are ready to be . proce~ed, packaged and shiP.ped to consumers. • . . . . Total Value ' Compared to MSRP 2008 Buick Lucerne CX - ' S22,025 Red Tag Price After All Offers* - 'lt.IJP-: SS1"264 Total Value Compared to MSRP .-r · And each comes with the best coverage In America. \ , .1' )~PWS . ' . • ·• ~· ' . of packaged t11rkeys lire the freezer shelyj!s and will ,;.:iiQqn b~ ·s~ipped lo· consumers: Automation has alloW):ld i; fa".n~i~rs'toproduce :~ooner product more elfic;ienlly. •••. ~ .. Transferable 100,0CO-mile/S-year powertrain limited warranty. Plus Roadside Assistance/Courtesy Transportation Programs, ·. · ! ~!~~~- • • • .. . ••• •. Whichever comes first See dealer for detail$. The Number One Volume Buick - Pontiac - GMC Dealer in the area for 9 consecutive months. 3RD & ANN STREET 1 BLOCK FROM THE COURTHOUSE PARKERSBURG,VVV 26101 ~ I ., " ,..,.,. ~· - ' < ·:" lttakes :, : abOut 14 > ~ weeks fq •· ~ raise a . · tiny chick ' 'Into a .big , . bird. The liM C . '3 04-485-4418 WWW.MATHENYMOTORS .COM HOURS: MON-FRI 9AM-7:30PM • SAT 9AM·6:30PM •·· Lewis ' . TurkeY Farm usually takes on turl<fiys · ~June .. . until Cleceml)er ·eaoh year. • 'At participating de~ only. Not available with apedjll GMAC leaee or finance otleiB. Tax, title, license, dealer tees and optional equipment extra. Take delivery by 1/5/09. See deall!ffor deta~a . . " TOday's turkeys .are bigger, juicier, and haw more breast meat than those of years past. ' " . ... " ''; �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN (OMMUNJTY ·CoRNER ·GCC names new admissions director Evergreen project takes (Jff in Ohio Operation Evergreen is in · full swing. . Last week, the Ohto Department of Agriculture nursery inspectors checked 300 trees which are being shipped to members of our military in lraq.Afghanistan and Kuwait in an effort to spread holiday cheer. The trees were donated ·from tree farms all over Ohio and were packaged with decorations, ornaments and cards donated by Ohio school children, churches and veterans groups. . ' ••• Now speaking of Christmas trees, the cutting at the Weber Tree Farm in Rutland will begin on Thanksgiving weekend. The growing •and sale of Christmas trees was started many years ago by Vernon Weber and following his death was taken over by his son Duane who has operated it for many yeari; : Cuttin!l the trees on 'Fhanksgiving is traditional with the family and motorists can expect to see the driveway to the Weber home lined with trees all ready to take home and decorate. . During the season many families year after year visa! the Webers to pick out just the right tree. Duane sometimes passes out candy canes to the kids. He's also has used an honor box on occasion and found that basically most people are honest. Charlene Hoeflich . ato'ries . as well as showing interests and activities of people here now. The hard-bound book was printed several years ago and in order to move the remaining copie~. the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce has reduced the price to $15. The books are available at the chamber office on ·West Main (across from the Wild Horse). Might make a nice Christmas gift. ••• GALLIPOLIS Bo Shirey has been named director of admissions at Gallipolis Career College. He has served as assistant director of admissions at GCC the past four years. Shirey is a graduate of Ohio University. where he received , a bachelor's degree in economics. He replaces Jack L. Henson. who held the post for the past 12 years.Henson is pursuing a business ventllre with his son Drew in Columbus. He will be misst·d by staff, faculty , and studePrs fur his positive affect s on them and the community. GCC President Robert L. Shirey praised Henson for ,his loyalty and dedi<;ation to the college and tis students. The school's library has been n~med in his honor. Mick Childs waS tabbed · as the new assistant director of admissions .Childs received a bachelor's degree in education from the University of Rio Grande/Rio. Grande Community College IV!d a Bo Shirey, left, is the new director of admissions at Gallipolis Career College, and Mick Childs, right, has been named assistant director of · admissions. Submitted photo master's degree in political science from Marshall University. For information abolll classes or programs offered at GCC, call 446-4367, (800) 214-0452, or visit the new website at uww.gallipol iscareercollege .edu. In these bad economtc times, food paittries are hav ing a bard time keeping their s)lelv'es · filled . The Meigs Cooperative Parish Bv JAMES SANDS . · was .a musical ·comedy Jones' · class bobbing their [he kids playing the stereoreports there is' a growing - - - - - - - - , - - · ' - : - about a riv~rboat captain, heads and singing ,along. . typacal black role ~layed by need for food. While the The 1939 .ad in the played by Ftelds, and fea"Teacher's Beau' was one such actors as Stepm Fetchat number of requests · for Gallipolis .Dally TriBune lured Bing Crosby singing of the Our Gang comedtes' that show bag eyes when Christmas food baskets announced ·an appearance at many Rodgers and Hart most memorable movies as scared. . . seems to climb every year, it the Gallipolis Theatre, "In songs like "It's Easy to it revolves around the loveIn 1937. the Cabm Kads appears there wiII be a spe· person on our st~~ge, direct Remember But So Hard to ly teacher Miss Jones were seen in some Gene cia! need this year. It from Hollywood in the first Forget." One of the high- announcing on the last day Autry movies. "Round Up behooves all of us to be a coast to coast tour, The lights of the movie was a of school that next fall they Time in Texas" and ~'Ge.! little more generous iri ·our Cabin Kids, stars of screen poker game that featured will have a new teacher. Along Lattle Doggaes. giving of non-perishable and radio! You'll love their Fields. Mrs. Wilson, because Miss They were known in those .foods for those less fortu- southern harmony, you'll · In that movie·, the Cabin Jones is ~etting married. m,ovies as . Sam Brown's, nate. roar at their homespun Kids performed a medley The "gang' tries to break up Singing Children. Also 111 ' humor! When a feller's based on the song "Swanee Miss Jones and her fiancee 1937, the Cabin Kids .were As we move into the holi- head itches, he's gotta 1River." so that she can return as featured in the film . day · season, the Ohio scratch. · When a feller's That same year, the Cabin their teacher. "Rhythm Saves the Day," •••• Department of Public nose tickles, he's gotta pick Kids were seen in two of When the fiancee says with Buddy Page's Swing George Wright is always Sarety and Mothers Agaiqst it You'lllove them!" Hal Roach's movies that that he will not marry Miss Band. coming up something Drunk .Driving are launch- · The Cabin Kids were the featured the "Our Gang." In Jones if her cooking not up Their last movie was in ·unique. One of his latest ing a "tie one on for safety" five children ·of African the movie "Beginner's to par, the "gang" sneaks . 1938 when they appeared in ideas is to install a work- campaign as a visible American Beatrice Hall : Luck," the Cabin Kids do a into Miss Jones ' .house and a hillbilly movie that was ing, old-fas)lioned crank reminder of the dangers of which 'in 1939 included wonderful rendition of doctors up the· spaghetti demeaning to black people telephone on a pole in front drunk drivin~. Ruth, age 15, Helen. age 14, "Dinah," in very close har- with Tabasco sauce, garlic about a ·pancake cookmg of Clark's Jewelry Store What this mvolves is dis- · James, age 13, Winfred, age mony. In the movie pepper and horseradish . But contest. ltwould a~pear that with a direct connection to playing a red ribbon on your 10 and Fred, age 8. Tbe "Teacher's Beau," starring before the fiancee eats the the Caban Kads career the North Pole - (the sec- vehicle. The goal is to group had been singing Spanky, Alfalfa, Scotty, dreaded dish, the kids learn ended in 1939 after the tour. ond flopr of the business heighten public awareness together since about 1934, Buckwheat, Stymie andthe that the fiancee's last name The kids' voices had building.) about the dangers of drinkhitting it big the next two gang, The Cabin Kids also is Wils~;m and ~hat Miss. ~hanged too much and t~ey From there Santa (in the ing and driving. years as they appeared in 12 sing. It was actul\IIY to be Jones wall be thear teacher, JUSt could not harmomze person of George) will talk Last year, 4 73 Ohioans movies in 1933 and 1936 as the last time that Matthew but under a new name. The hke they used to. They on the telephone to children. were killed in alcohol- well as appearing semi-re~- "Stymie" Beard would kids are then forced to eat joined a long line of child Calls to Santa will begin related crashes. Of those ularly on Rudy Vallee s appear in an Our Gang their own concoction, after s)ars whose career~ lasted after he has arrived in the crashes, 37 of II\~ fatalities radio program. · movie. His career had which they run outside · to on!~ a few years. Christmas parade on Nov. · happened between It was the Rudy Vallee begun in 1930asanextra. thewater .hose. (JamesSandsisaspecial 30 and has time to get back Thanksgiving and · New show, first broadcast in In "Teacher's Beau," the During 1935 and 1936, correspondent for the to the North Pole. We'll Years. 1929, that ushered in the era Cabin Kids sing a hilarious the Cabin Kids had their 'Suntilly Times-Sentinel. He Be safe, not ·sorry, ·and announce the )lours later. of the big-time radio variety rendition of "Old own film series, which were can be cohtacled by writing have a happy holiday sea-, ·show. In the 1930s the Rudy McDonald Had a Farm," mostly short films, One of to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio ••• Many of y<lu probably son. . (Charlene Hoeflich · is Vallee show was the pre- with all the kids in Miss the!J1, called "Spooks," had 43767.) already have l\ copy of the Meigs County Chronicle, general manager . of .The · mier radio shqw and any Sentinel in group ot person that which is a history of the Daily appeared on it would know county told in pictures and Pomeroy.) that they had made it to the . "big time.~' ~a:: .fJ'he Among Vallee's "finds" were Frances Langford, Won~ !4tiss! Alice Faye, Edgar Bergen Wedding Gowns Srort.ing Ill $99.00 and Charlie McCarthy, Prom and Special Occ.1sion Holiday Dresses Up lo 15,. Off Beatrice Lillie, Phil Baker CLOSE OIJT ()0 Wedding Accessories GALLIPOUS - The of retirement planning. it is and Milton Berle. Pillows, Knife Sc:ts, Candles EfC. In 1935, the Cabin Kids month of November has just as important as draftShoes Sfllrllng aJ $5.00 · been declared Long Term ing a will . or saving for appeared in the movie NIIW ARRIVALS: Animal Ptint Pursesand Wallets ''Mississippi" that starred Care Awareness Month by retirement. · Bing Crosby. W.C. Fields. the American Association Consider these facts: Joan Bennett, Queenie of Long Term Care • Long term care insurSmith, . Gail Patrick and Insurance. ance is the only type of On a related note. insurance primarily Claude Gillingwater. . This November is National designed to pay for long Family Caregiver 's Month. · term care. But once care giving ser• Comprehensive policies vices are needed, it is prob- from leading insurers can be ably too late to purchase affordable. The federal govlong term care insurance, ernment and many states This insurance is one of the offer taX' incentives to make most important ways to plan the insurance even more for possible future care. attractive. (Speak with your Traditional health insur- tax advisor.) • ance isn ' t designed to • Time is a consumer's ·cover long term care and enemy · when it comes to many Americans may need long term care planning, long term care at some because every year tha,t point in . their lives. someone delays the purAvailable to anyone with a physician order at O'Bieness MeJnorial Hospital's' Medicare covers very I it- chase of long 'term care tie . Since many Americans insurance, the premium convenient radiology service in the Meigs Medic.al Ce.nter. do not yet own long term generally increases. care insurance. the burden • A change in health can No appointment is ·needed for our imaging service; . of care giving often . falls make it impossible to qualiupon unpaid family care- fy for long term care insurgivers. ance. Consumers are Although all long term advised to schedule a meetThe X-ray service is also utilized. by. physician specialists who see patients in the Center: care needs . by definition , ing with a· long term care ' . last more than 90 day s, insurance agent to see if FACC • , Obstetrics and Gynec:ology ·Jane Broecker, MD • Cardiology - Mitchell Silver, many people need help for long term care insurance much longer, sometimes makes sense for them . , • · Internal Medidne~ Steven Cari.n. DO · • Family Practice • Becky Huston, DO for years . This can be a sigLo.ng Term · Care • . Po4iavy- Eari.Driggs; DO • • Gastroenterology·- Steven Carin, DO nificant physical. financial Awareness Month sends us and emotional burden for all this message: don't let .' family caregivers . In an another year pass without effort to encourage taking a hard look at how An .ma;.,, ol ••• • Americans to prepare for you will pay for your own their fut11re long-term care long term care. '~ HEALTH SYSTEM needs, Long Term Care Bill McCool, LTCP, is a www.OblenessHealthSysrern.org Awareness Month reminds licensed lon:.r term care all of the importance of this insurance age"! :t:er"ing · planning. clients throughout solltlrWhile most people don't eastern Ohio at (800) 576like to think of thi s aspect 5917 . 'Cabin Kids' may have ended career here ... qet (J)eciJi Out tfor Long Term Care Awarenyss Month great time to plan lJ1iis Safe... 'You el~s :Jfofulays! Want to .· Me~ICenter O'Bieness ~-ray service now available! . po, O'BLENESS • ' •• '. PageC3 COMMUNI1Y ' Sunday, November 23, 2008 Sunday, November 23; 2008 Pediatric Fund nsors '' "· . Submitted photo Shown pictured is Ruth Canter, left, Holzer Medical Center Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit's Patient of the Year, with Ashley Jones, LSW, · social worker for HMC's Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit TOM'S AUTO CLINIC Rehab Unit names Patient of Year GALLIPOLIS - During Holzer Medical Center's Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit 's annual Rehab Reunion, HMC Rehab staff recognized this year's Patient of the Year as Ruth Canter. ·The Holzer Medical Center Inpatient Rehab Unit is located on the fifth floor of the hospital in Gallipolis, providing inpatient rehabilitation services since 1991. The primary purpose of the Rehab Unit is to assist patients and their families with the transition from an acute hospital setting to home. Pat.ients participate in a compre- · , hensive rehab program consisting of at least three hours .o f therapy a day. five days a week. · HMC's Rehab Unit is accredited by the .Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF). CARF is a nationally recognized accrediting authority, whose sole concern is to promote quality services for people with disabilities through established standards. Accreditation was given following an evalpation of the rehab program. The latest accreditation is the fifth consecutive three-year accreditation outcome the international accrediting commission has awarded to the Rehab Unit "at HMC . . 44 t " M~OI·CAL , CENTER . Submitted photoo The Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at HolzerMedicai Center continues to be supported enthusiastically by area businesses and organizations. The Pediatric Fund, in existence fo~ nearly 35 years, has supplied ~eeded toy~, equipm.ent and ent.ertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients who have rece1ved care on Holzer Medacal Centers Pedtatnc Unat. Toms Auto Clinic, represented in the photo above at left by Manager Rick Jones, and Eachus and Finley Attorneys at Law, repre· sented by Bill Eachus in the above photo at right, are the November sponsors. The ent1re staff of Holzer Medacal Center joins in expressing their gratitude, along with the young children and thetr fam11tes, for these generous contnbutaons to the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund. Anyone who would like more information or is interested in making a donation may contact L1nda Jeffers-Lester at the Holzer Foundation, (740) 446·5217. For ·additional information about inpatient rehabilitation · service.~ at Holzer Medical Cellfer, contact Johanna Lampert, Program Director, ar (740) 446-5905. . ' Gallia native retiring from service with Navy GALLIPOLIS - Senior Chief Hospital Corpsman (Surface Warfare/Fleet Marine Force) James N. Boster has retired from the U.S. Navy after 22 years of. service. . :Boster enlisted in the Navy in February 1986 under the Delayed Entry and Advanced · Technical Field programs. He graduated from Gallia Academy High School in June 1986 and entered recruit training the following September at RTC Great Lakes, Ill. After boot camp. HA Boster reported to Hospital Corpsman "A" •,.School at Great Lakes. 'hlM3 Boster then reported to Operating Room Technician "C" School 'at the Naval' School of Health Sciences at Bethesda, Md. In December 1987, he reported to lhe USS Shreveport (LPD 12), where he served as the operating room technician while deploying in support of Operations Desert Shield and . Storm. While on board, he was adv:ino;ed to HM2, and qualified as enlisted surface warfare specialist. In April 1991, HM2 Boster reported to the Naval : Hospital at Patui'ent River, Md ., where he served as an operating room technician. Upon his advancement to HM I, he served as the le~d. ing petty officer for family practice . HM I BOSter reported to the U.S.. Naval Hospital at Naples, Italy, in Decemller 1995. While in Naples, .he served as the leading petty officer for nursing services and staff education and training . After his tour overseas, HM 1 Bost~r reported to Let Me Show You How To Increase The Size Of Your Retirement Account By I 0% l~h I~..._, "'''d \\o I, tllqo11 l1 , HI O il I o il I SAFETY COVERS · PLUGS CHEMICAL KITS WAT.ER TUBES PIPELINE ANTI-FREEZE AIR PILLOWS 2973 Piedmont Rd. • HunUngtOn • 429-4788 I .~>.t "'' 1 ,u,, ITt I -S":'., _..J. _HI -.!ll,\,\ I 111111 h i ~·'IJI ~ llto 'O•; • 9:30-2:00 Sat. • ' r_;:~----'~\1 \1 _c ~~~~~~-~~~~ P~~~~~~~~:.!~·~lull~'~'"~~~~ - __;~ ' . O'BLENESS ~ 'fff' HEALTH SYSTEM James N. Boster the Naval . Hospital at Corpus Cliris{i, Texas, in. February 1999. He was selected for advancement to chief petty officer while serving as the Command Center counselor. In Fe.bruary 2002, HMC Boster reported to the First Force Service Support Group at Camp Pendleton, Calif. He served as the leading chief petty officer for Alpha Surgical Company and Brigade Service Support Group I . He deployed in ·support of Operations Iraqi and Enduring Freedom and qualified as fleet Marine warfare specialist. HMC Boster reported to the Enlisted Placement Management Center in New Orleans. La., in November 2004. In August 2005, fol.· lowing Hurricane Katrina. EPM AC evacuated to Millington, Tenn. In May 2006, he was selected for advancement to HMCS. He currently serves as a hospital corpsman rating specialist for Navy · Personnel Command PERS 4013 . Boster will retire to Arlington, Tenn., with his wife, Aida. He has two sons, James and David. · Certified f:t ·Experienced Locally advanced canccrs'arc more easily treated· than those that have spread. No matter the Shakir Sarwar, MD Hemaroloyisr/Onco loq,sr . 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, experienced. Upcoming events at Ariel GALLIPOLIS - ·Upcoming events at the Ariel Theatre in downtown Gallipolis include: · • Saturday, Nov. 29- Holiday Craft !'lazaar from I to 6 p.~. • Saturday, Nov. 29 - Special C~nstmas concert by Phil Dirt and the Dozers starts at 8 p.m., uckets cost $17 and $15. • The Oh.io Valley Symphony (:hnstmas Show will tak.e place at the Ariel (was formerl_y set at the University of R~o Grande/Rio Grande Communny College) show wall begm at 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6. : Tickets are now on sale for Nebraska Theatre Carnvan's "A ~Christmas Carol." Seats for the national Broadway-style touring production cost $22for adults $20 for seniors and $15 for students, and can be purchased at the Ariel-Dater Hall Bo~ Office. the show will take place at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 9, at the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on campus at Rio Grande. . . · • Local gospel group the Concords will perform at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Dec . 7 at the Ariel. • . . Medical Oncology • .Radiation Oncology • · Surgery • Diagnostic Imaging • Pathology • Laboratory • Suppqrt Programs �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN (OMMUNJTY ·CoRNER ·GCC names new admissions director Evergreen project takes (Jff in Ohio Operation Evergreen is in · full swing. . Last week, the Ohto Department of Agriculture nursery inspectors checked 300 trees which are being shipped to members of our military in lraq.Afghanistan and Kuwait in an effort to spread holiday cheer. The trees were donated ·from tree farms all over Ohio and were packaged with decorations, ornaments and cards donated by Ohio school children, churches and veterans groups. . ' ••• Now speaking of Christmas trees, the cutting at the Weber Tree Farm in Rutland will begin on Thanksgiving weekend. The growing •and sale of Christmas trees was started many years ago by Vernon Weber and following his death was taken over by his son Duane who has operated it for many yeari; : Cuttin!l the trees on 'Fhanksgiving is traditional with the family and motorists can expect to see the driveway to the Weber home lined with trees all ready to take home and decorate. . During the season many families year after year visa! the Webers to pick out just the right tree. Duane sometimes passes out candy canes to the kids. He's also has used an honor box on occasion and found that basically most people are honest. Charlene Hoeflich . ato'ries . as well as showing interests and activities of people here now. The hard-bound book was printed several years ago and in order to move the remaining copie~. the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce has reduced the price to $15. The books are available at the chamber office on ·West Main (across from the Wild Horse). Might make a nice Christmas gift. ••• GALLIPOLIS Bo Shirey has been named director of admissions at Gallipolis Career College. He has served as assistant director of admissions at GCC the past four years. Shirey is a graduate of Ohio University. where he received , a bachelor's degree in economics. He replaces Jack L. Henson. who held the post for the past 12 years.Henson is pursuing a business ventllre with his son Drew in Columbus. He will be misst·d by staff, faculty , and studePrs fur his positive affect s on them and the community. GCC President Robert L. Shirey praised Henson for ,his loyalty and dedi<;ation to the college and tis students. The school's library has been n~med in his honor. Mick Childs waS tabbed · as the new assistant director of admissions .Childs received a bachelor's degree in education from the University of Rio Grande/Rio. Grande Community College IV!d a Bo Shirey, left, is the new director of admissions at Gallipolis Career College, and Mick Childs, right, has been named assistant director of · admissions. Submitted photo master's degree in political science from Marshall University. For information abolll classes or programs offered at GCC, call 446-4367, (800) 214-0452, or visit the new website at uww.gallipol iscareercollege .edu. In these bad economtc times, food paittries are hav ing a bard time keeping their s)lelv'es · filled . The Meigs Cooperative Parish Bv JAMES SANDS . · was .a musical ·comedy Jones' · class bobbing their [he kids playing the stereoreports there is' a growing - - - - - - - - , - - · ' - : - about a riv~rboat captain, heads and singing ,along. . typacal black role ~layed by need for food. While the The 1939 .ad in the played by Ftelds, and fea"Teacher's Beau' was one such actors as Stepm Fetchat number of requests · for Gallipolis .Dally TriBune lured Bing Crosby singing of the Our Gang comedtes' that show bag eyes when Christmas food baskets announced ·an appearance at many Rodgers and Hart most memorable movies as scared. . . seems to climb every year, it the Gallipolis Theatre, "In songs like "It's Easy to it revolves around the loveIn 1937. the Cabm Kads appears there wiII be a spe· person on our st~~ge, direct Remember But So Hard to ly teacher Miss Jones were seen in some Gene cia! need this year. It from Hollywood in the first Forget." One of the high- announcing on the last day Autry movies. "Round Up behooves all of us to be a coast to coast tour, The lights of the movie was a of school that next fall they Time in Texas" and ~'Ge.! little more generous iri ·our Cabin Kids, stars of screen poker game that featured will have a new teacher. Along Lattle Doggaes. giving of non-perishable and radio! You'll love their Fields. Mrs. Wilson, because Miss They were known in those .foods for those less fortu- southern harmony, you'll · In that movie·, the Cabin Jones is ~etting married. m,ovies as . Sam Brown's, nate. roar at their homespun Kids performed a medley The "gang' tries to break up Singing Children. Also 111 ' humor! When a feller's based on the song "Swanee Miss Jones and her fiancee 1937, the Cabin Kids .were As we move into the holi- head itches, he's gotta 1River." so that she can return as featured in the film . day · season, the Ohio scratch. · When a feller's That same year, the Cabin their teacher. "Rhythm Saves the Day," •••• Department of Public nose tickles, he's gotta pick Kids were seen in two of When the fiancee says with Buddy Page's Swing George Wright is always Sarety and Mothers Agaiqst it You'lllove them!" Hal Roach's movies that that he will not marry Miss Band. coming up something Drunk .Driving are launch- · The Cabin Kids were the featured the "Our Gang." In Jones if her cooking not up Their last movie was in ·unique. One of his latest ing a "tie one on for safety" five children ·of African the movie "Beginner's to par, the "gang" sneaks . 1938 when they appeared in ideas is to install a work- campaign as a visible American Beatrice Hall : Luck," the Cabin Kids do a into Miss Jones ' .house and a hillbilly movie that was ing, old-fas)lioned crank reminder of the dangers of which 'in 1939 included wonderful rendition of doctors up the· spaghetti demeaning to black people telephone on a pole in front drunk drivin~. Ruth, age 15, Helen. age 14, "Dinah," in very close har- with Tabasco sauce, garlic about a ·pancake cookmg of Clark's Jewelry Store What this mvolves is dis- · James, age 13, Winfred, age mony. In the movie pepper and horseradish . But contest. ltwould a~pear that with a direct connection to playing a red ribbon on your 10 and Fred, age 8. Tbe "Teacher's Beau," starring before the fiancee eats the the Caban Kads career the North Pole - (the sec- vehicle. The goal is to group had been singing Spanky, Alfalfa, Scotty, dreaded dish, the kids learn ended in 1939 after the tour. ond flopr of the business heighten public awareness together since about 1934, Buckwheat, Stymie andthe that the fiancee's last name The kids' voices had building.) about the dangers of drinkhitting it big the next two gang, The Cabin Kids also is Wils~;m and ~hat Miss. ~hanged too much and t~ey From there Santa (in the ing and driving. years as they appeared in 12 sing. It was actul\IIY to be Jones wall be thear teacher, JUSt could not harmomze person of George) will talk Last year, 4 73 Ohioans movies in 1933 and 1936 as the last time that Matthew but under a new name. The hke they used to. They on the telephone to children. were killed in alcohol- well as appearing semi-re~- "Stymie" Beard would kids are then forced to eat joined a long line of child Calls to Santa will begin related crashes. Of those ularly on Rudy Vallee s appear in an Our Gang their own concoction, after s)ars whose career~ lasted after he has arrived in the crashes, 37 of II\~ fatalities radio program. · movie. His career had which they run outside · to on!~ a few years. Christmas parade on Nov. · happened between It was the Rudy Vallee begun in 1930asanextra. thewater .hose. (JamesSandsisaspecial 30 and has time to get back Thanksgiving and · New show, first broadcast in In "Teacher's Beau," the During 1935 and 1936, correspondent for the to the North Pole. We'll Years. 1929, that ushered in the era Cabin Kids sing a hilarious the Cabin Kids had their 'Suntilly Times-Sentinel. He Be safe, not ·sorry, ·and announce the )lours later. of the big-time radio variety rendition of "Old own film series, which were can be cohtacled by writing have a happy holiday sea-, ·show. In the 1930s the Rudy McDonald Had a Farm," mostly short films, One of to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio ••• Many of y<lu probably son. . (Charlene Hoeflich · is Vallee show was the pre- with all the kids in Miss the!J1, called "Spooks," had 43767.) already have l\ copy of the Meigs County Chronicle, general manager . of .The · mier radio shqw and any Sentinel in group ot person that which is a history of the Daily appeared on it would know county told in pictures and Pomeroy.) that they had made it to the . "big time.~' ~a:: .fJ'he Among Vallee's "finds" were Frances Langford, Won~ !4tiss! Alice Faye, Edgar Bergen Wedding Gowns Srort.ing Ill $99.00 and Charlie McCarthy, Prom and Special Occ.1sion Holiday Dresses Up lo 15,. Off Beatrice Lillie, Phil Baker CLOSE OIJT ()0 Wedding Accessories GALLIPOUS - The of retirement planning. it is and Milton Berle. Pillows, Knife Sc:ts, Candles EfC. In 1935, the Cabin Kids month of November has just as important as draftShoes Sfllrllng aJ $5.00 · been declared Long Term ing a will . or saving for appeared in the movie NIIW ARRIVALS: Animal Ptint Pursesand Wallets ''Mississippi" that starred Care Awareness Month by retirement. · Bing Crosby. W.C. Fields. the American Association Consider these facts: Joan Bennett, Queenie of Long Term Care • Long term care insurSmith, . Gail Patrick and Insurance. ance is the only type of On a related note. insurance primarily Claude Gillingwater. . This November is National designed to pay for long Family Caregiver 's Month. · term care. But once care giving ser• Comprehensive policies vices are needed, it is prob- from leading insurers can be ably too late to purchase affordable. The federal govlong term care insurance, ernment and many states This insurance is one of the offer taX' incentives to make most important ways to plan the insurance even more for possible future care. attractive. (Speak with your Traditional health insur- tax advisor.) • ance isn ' t designed to • Time is a consumer's ·cover long term care and enemy · when it comes to many Americans may need long term care planning, long term care at some because every year tha,t point in . their lives. someone delays the purAvailable to anyone with a physician order at O'Bieness MeJnorial Hospital's' Medicare covers very I it- chase of long 'term care tie . Since many Americans insurance, the premium convenient radiology service in the Meigs Medic.al Ce.nter. do not yet own long term generally increases. care insurance. the burden • A change in health can No appointment is ·needed for our imaging service; . of care giving often . falls make it impossible to qualiupon unpaid family care- fy for long term care insurgivers. ance. Consumers are Although all long term advised to schedule a meetThe X-ray service is also utilized. by. physician specialists who see patients in the Center: care needs . by definition , ing with a· long term care ' . last more than 90 day s, insurance agent to see if FACC • , Obstetrics and Gynec:ology ·Jane Broecker, MD • Cardiology - Mitchell Silver, many people need help for long term care insurance much longer, sometimes makes sense for them . , • · Internal Medidne~ Steven Cari.n. DO · • Family Practice • Becky Huston, DO for years . This can be a sigLo.ng Term · Care • . Po4iavy- Eari.Driggs; DO • • Gastroenterology·- Steven Carin, DO nificant physical. financial Awareness Month sends us and emotional burden for all this message: don't let .' family caregivers . In an another year pass without effort to encourage taking a hard look at how An .ma;.,, ol ••• • Americans to prepare for you will pay for your own their fut11re long-term care long term care. '~ HEALTH SYSTEM needs, Long Term Care Bill McCool, LTCP, is a www.OblenessHealthSysrern.org Awareness Month reminds licensed lon:.r term care all of the importance of this insurance age"! :t:er"ing · planning. clients throughout solltlrWhile most people don't eastern Ohio at (800) 576like to think of thi s aspect 5917 . 'Cabin Kids' may have ended career here ... qet (J)eciJi Out tfor Long Term Care Awarenyss Month great time to plan lJ1iis Safe... 'You el~s :Jfofulays! Want to .· Me~ICenter O'Bieness ~-ray service now available! . po, O'BLENESS • ' •• '. PageC3 COMMUNI1Y ' Sunday, November 23, 2008 Sunday, November 23; 2008 Pediatric Fund nsors '' "· . Submitted photo Shown pictured is Ruth Canter, left, Holzer Medical Center Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit's Patient of the Year, with Ashley Jones, LSW, · social worker for HMC's Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit TOM'S AUTO CLINIC Rehab Unit names Patient of Year GALLIPOLIS - During Holzer Medical Center's Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit 's annual Rehab Reunion, HMC Rehab staff recognized this year's Patient of the Year as Ruth Canter. ·The Holzer Medical Center Inpatient Rehab Unit is located on the fifth floor of the hospital in Gallipolis, providing inpatient rehabilitation services since 1991. The primary purpose of the Rehab Unit is to assist patients and their families with the transition from an acute hospital setting to home. Pat.ients participate in a compre- · , hensive rehab program consisting of at least three hours .o f therapy a day. five days a week. · HMC's Rehab Unit is accredited by the .Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF). CARF is a nationally recognized accrediting authority, whose sole concern is to promote quality services for people with disabilities through established standards. Accreditation was given following an evalpation of the rehab program. The latest accreditation is the fifth consecutive three-year accreditation outcome the international accrediting commission has awarded to the Rehab Unit "at HMC . . 44 t " M~OI·CAL , CENTER . Submitted photoo The Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at HolzerMedicai Center continues to be supported enthusiastically by area businesses and organizations. The Pediatric Fund, in existence fo~ nearly 35 years, has supplied ~eeded toy~, equipm.ent and ent.ertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients who have rece1ved care on Holzer Medacal Centers Pedtatnc Unat. Toms Auto Clinic, represented in the photo above at left by Manager Rick Jones, and Eachus and Finley Attorneys at Law, repre· sented by Bill Eachus in the above photo at right, are the November sponsors. The ent1re staff of Holzer Medacal Center joins in expressing their gratitude, along with the young children and thetr fam11tes, for these generous contnbutaons to the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund. Anyone who would like more information or is interested in making a donation may contact L1nda Jeffers-Lester at the Holzer Foundation, (740) 446·5217. For ·additional information about inpatient rehabilitation · service.~ at Holzer Medical Cellfer, contact Johanna Lampert, Program Director, ar (740) 446-5905. . ' Gallia native retiring from service with Navy GALLIPOLIS - Senior Chief Hospital Corpsman (Surface Warfare/Fleet Marine Force) James N. Boster has retired from the U.S. Navy after 22 years of. service. . :Boster enlisted in the Navy in February 1986 under the Delayed Entry and Advanced · Technical Field programs. He graduated from Gallia Academy High School in June 1986 and entered recruit training the following September at RTC Great Lakes, Ill. After boot camp. HA Boster reported to Hospital Corpsman "A" •,.School at Great Lakes. 'hlM3 Boster then reported to Operating Room Technician "C" School 'at the Naval' School of Health Sciences at Bethesda, Md. In December 1987, he reported to lhe USS Shreveport (LPD 12), where he served as the operating room technician while deploying in support of Operations Desert Shield and . Storm. While on board, he was adv:ino;ed to HM2, and qualified as enlisted surface warfare specialist. In April 1991, HM2 Boster reported to the Naval : Hospital at Patui'ent River, Md ., where he served as an operating room technician. Upon his advancement to HM I, he served as the le~d. ing petty officer for family practice . HM I BOSter reported to the U.S.. Naval Hospital at Naples, Italy, in Decemller 1995. While in Naples, .he served as the leading petty officer for nursing services and staff education and training . After his tour overseas, HM 1 Bost~r reported to Let Me Show You How To Increase The Size Of Your Retirement Account By I 0% l~h I~..._, "'''d \\o I, tllqo11 l1 , HI O il I o il I SAFETY COVERS · PLUGS CHEMICAL KITS WAT.ER TUBES PIPELINE ANTI-FREEZE AIR PILLOWS 2973 Piedmont Rd. • HunUngtOn • 429-4788 I .~>.t "'' 1 ,u,, ITt I -S":'., _..J. _HI -.!ll,\,\ I 111111 h i ~·'IJI ~ llto 'O•; • 9:30-2:00 Sat. • ' r_;:~----'~\1 \1 _c ~~~~~~-~~~~ P~~~~~~~~:.!~·~lull~'~'"~~~~ - __;~ ' . O'BLENESS ~ 'fff' HEALTH SYSTEM James N. Boster the Naval . Hospital at Corpus Cliris{i, Texas, in. February 1999. He was selected for advancement to chief petty officer while serving as the Command Center counselor. In Fe.bruary 2002, HMC Boster reported to the First Force Service Support Group at Camp Pendleton, Calif. He served as the leading chief petty officer for Alpha Surgical Company and Brigade Service Support Group I . He deployed in ·support of Operations Iraqi and Enduring Freedom and qualified as fleet Marine warfare specialist. HMC Boster reported to the Enlisted Placement Management Center in New Orleans. La., in November 2004. In August 2005, fol.· lowing Hurricane Katrina. EPM AC evacuated to Millington, Tenn. In May 2006, he was selected for advancement to HMCS. He currently serves as a hospital corpsman rating specialist for Navy · Personnel Command PERS 4013 . Boster will retire to Arlington, Tenn., with his wife, Aida. He has two sons, James and David. · Certified f:t ·Experienced Locally advanced canccrs'arc more easily treated· than those that have spread. No matter the Shakir Sarwar, MD Hemaroloyisr/Onco loq,sr . 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, experienced. Upcoming events at Ariel GALLIPOLIS - ·Upcoming events at the Ariel Theatre in downtown Gallipolis include: · • Saturday, Nov. 29- Holiday Craft !'lazaar from I to 6 p.~. • Saturday, Nov. 29 - Special C~nstmas concert by Phil Dirt and the Dozers starts at 8 p.m., uckets cost $17 and $15. • The Oh.io Valley Symphony (:hnstmas Show will tak.e place at the Ariel (was formerl_y set at the University of R~o Grande/Rio Grande Communny College) show wall begm at 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6. : Tickets are now on sale for Nebraska Theatre Carnvan's "A ~Christmas Carol." Seats for the national Broadway-style touring production cost $22for adults $20 for seniors and $15 for students, and can be purchased at the Ariel-Dater Hall Bo~ Office. the show will take place at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 9, at the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on campus at Rio Grande. . . · • Local gospel group the Concords will perform at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Dec . 7 at the Ariel. • . . Medical Oncology • .Radiation Oncology • · Surgery • Diagnostic Imaging • Pathology • Laboratory • Suppqrt Programs �• Page( 4 CELEBRATION Sunday, November 23, 2008 James Thevenlr and Ashley Litchfield LITCHPIELDTHEVENIR ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy W. Putney :FRANCO-PUTNEY WEDDING POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Bryan and Pam Litchfield and Donna Litchfield of Point Pleasant and James and Linda Thevenir of Bidwell would like to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their children, Ashley Brianne Litchfield and James Daniel Thevenir. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Gerald and tile late Barbara Thornton, the late Owen and Ethel Litchfield , both of Point Pleasant,. and the late Bobby Burnett of · G~llipoli>l. She is the great-granddaughter of Ruth and the . late Russell Jenkins. · She is a 2005 gradua~e of Point Pleasant High School and currently attends Marshall University, where she plans to pursue a degree in medicine . The prospective groom is the grandson of .Walter aud MargaM Hively ofGallipolis and Jewell a':d Lany Halley and Shirley and the late Gus Thevemr, all of Bidwell. He 1< the great-grandson of Sally Kirby. He is a 2002'graduate of River Valley High School atid a 2007 graduate of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Gran.de Community College, where he eaJTled a bachelor of science degree in chemistry and physics. He currently is en1ployed a~ a chemist at M&G Polymers iri Apple Grove , W.Va. The wedding is planned for July 18,2009 at the riverfront park in Point Pleasant. POLNT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Maria Lucia Franco of . : Merida, Ven\!zuela , and Jeremy Wayne. Putney of Cincinnati, Ohio, were united in marriage on Oct. 23,2008. Ttie wedding was held ar Nuestra' Senora De l;i1' Guadalupe De Las Mercedes Catholic Church in Cara.:as. Venezuela , in a beautiful candlelight ceremony. · Maria Lucia is the daughter of Harris Franco and Bcatril Lujan of Caracas, Venezuela . Jeremy is the son of Roger W. . and Lydia Putney of Point Pleasant. The maid of honor for the wedding was Virgi nia Franco, sister of the bride. Bryan Faber of Point Pleasant and fri end of the groom, served as best man . A chorus and stringed · in struments performed during the ce remony. Parents, famil y and friends enjoyed the reception that was held at Quinta Monteverde in Caracas. Lucia and Jeremy chose "Bendita Tu Luz" (Bless Your Light) fo r ·. th ~ ir first dance. · At midnight , a professional performer on stilts arrived to dance and throw out Rarty favors while the guests danced during the "cotillon, or crazy hour. Everyone enjoyed . food, entertainment, and merengue dancing until 3 a. m. The .bride and groom spent a romantic week in France for their honeymoon . The couple now resides in Cincinnati. Gale and J.T. Bryant BRYANT ANNIVERSA-R Y BIL)WELL - J :r. aut! Gale Br) aut. ~ 0-y~ ur resi dents of the Bidwell area . .:ekbrat<.:u their 66th wedding annircr-;ary., 'rile mupl e was mari·icd · Nuv . 14 , I'J-+2. at the f-irst Christi an Chur'h in Logan, W.Va. They art' tl1e pments of Gary Bryunt of Bidwell , Dale Bry:.ull of Florida, Steve Bryant or Ga llipolis, Gregory · Bryant of G:d lipoli s. and Ml<:hacl Bryant of Gall ipoli s. They ha\e 10 grandchild re n and eight great -grandchildren. Campus gets early warning system · . RIO GRANDE - A new early w~ing system to w~ students, staff, faculty and nearby residents of any · potential emergencies has been installed at the University of Rio Grande!R io · Grande Community College. The system consists of two large , rotating sirens that are mounted on 50-foot , poles on the Rio Grande • campus. The sirens have a ; six-way . function system. · and can be controlled from : the Gallia County 911 · Center in Gallipolis. : The sirens ·can be heard : indoors or outdoors for one ; mile in al l directions . ·. The system is similar to tornado warning sirens , but :; also provides warnings for :• incidents other than weather ;: events. For example , if an .; active shooter was on spot:. ted on campus or in the vii: !age. the sirens could pro~ vide a warni ng. ·: The system also has voice ~ public add reS> capabilities, · :-so different messages can be ~ spoken over the speakers. ~ "Based upon issues that : have happened a; other cam- puses, I think this.new early warning system will allow Rio Gmnde to provide more safety and security for its students," said Paul Harrison. vice president for administrative services and student services at Rio Grande. One siren was placed near the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus, and the other was placed on the campus of the Buckeye Hi lis Career Center. The system is set up to· not only benetit Rio Grande , but also for Rio Grande Elementary School. Buckeye Hi II s · Career Olivia Allison and Kyle ·Hunter Center, Bob Evans Farms and businesses and residents in andaround the village. "This is just anothertool to assist .~tudents, staff <llld faculty," C~pus Police Chief GA LLIPOLIS _ On June 1. 2008. Kyle Hunter of John Peny explained . The City and Olivia Allison of Gallipolis became . Crown system will work with other campus warning systems, engaged. The wedding is Saturday, Nov. 29,2008 , at Fair such as mass notifications Haven United Methodi st Church in Gallipolis. Both are graduates of Gallia Academy High School and through e-mails and cell now reside in Knob Noster, Mo. phone messages, Perry said. In Missouri , Kyle is serving in the U:S. Air, Force at · For more i~formation on the new early wami1ig .~ys· Whiteman Air Force Base as a crew chief on the B-2 rem, cat) Perrr at Rio Stealth bomber. Olivia is a nursing student at the nearby Grande at (800) 282-7201. University of Central Missouri. ALLISON-HUNTER ENGAGEMENT Nell arid Hoyt Miller MILLER ANNIVERSAR.Y GALLIPOLIS - Ho yt ami Ne ll !Bri1bham) Milkr will cdebwte their 40th weudiug anni versury on Nov. 23 . 200R . They were married b) the Re\'. Nmman Williams at the Rodney Uniteu Methodist Church in Rodney'"' Nov. 2J. 1968. Hoyt retired from AT&T and Nell taught preschoo l <II french City Cllild Care Center. ,They are the parents of Brook.: (J .R .) _Sauer am! Nat han (She ll vl ~'l.•ll ~r ol G a lhpol •~ I hey ~ ave II_vegr;mdchdd!:en, BJOuy, J.Ick .md Hudson , .> uei . •md LHHen Mtl ki and Bl_<~ke Co~ nell: .. . . . "· . , . . . . . . . .• . I h~) ~deb1 .1t~d. tin s diiHI 'e~ '·U) ,"n d C.ui bbedn cruise .md d t11p to f:!Ighl and-; . N C. lin y IeSlCie .11 (JR(> Buhl Morton Road. Galhpuh, . Oh•n 451>.1 I. II\ 1'\l., \ I 0 '\ t ; I IF! I" J I Kill PT.\. '1\ -fNC. FCl R TT h '\ '\'F C F~ '\ l TY · Novernberts Lonu·lem;oCare Aw• r ~ne6s Month' Wh•t '"Y"'" pl•n shoold yru noed long tmn ear•' . J •• • ' ' • • "• -~• HOLZER ••• •• • • .·• '• '• : ~· .CLINIC ., ' B•l l McCool. lii'P : : .· ·•r-:tc;! .,, ..!'•· .,.I, •Jl.> ~ '1. ' ' .• 1 ... , ., ' .. ~ ·' ,,,.. 12p~·6pm jf~ ~~t~"' Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Main Facility ·1pm-9pm Meigs Facility llam-?pm Jackson F~cility 1~'am-9pm Athens Facility 9am-9pm Genworth· Fi!'lllnc:ia I '! 1;p1-~ N ttr: 41"'1'~11 t -~ :r:-:1': rn "* 'rr~ !'1m : . 1'"-' 'l~r ,. ro.' ,.,, Lm • r·r r,·;r lf•r, ... • 1"¥f ,lr.J' t tliiM11iftWI I IHSI ff'ANC I i;tl,...'Jr f 11. fi, J t; t<l ,,. "''C"I!;J_~ .; ;; ·r ltjll':i "'•~t .!1:-\ 0'1(( f';:, ? '}.( I -1'4; '1'1.' -~, (4 mi 7 G'!~i7tt:n. t. N,f'~ n ,l~.t'i ' i-l!1t ~ 7,\lt(! ~'hfll S ~ ·)l)( lt ·~~,, ~1).:"\( ,!4 :• )HH;. If t~' - loi aiJJ ,11r.1fl( • tlll ~ -(•"f)( ~- if• " •';fi ;H~ ;·,• i "'':t1tF ,. "~-J~ ~l)r~vr ~ 7 U:'i'ttr i, ~:~,,,_n11 ;.;.,~~ ~t ~v.l' ..#sl·* .ttt "J· ~~ ~--~). {\.l -~ f! i1;t ~· "'tl•n!-~11. ~·m ~l'ltfJO" '"'$ ~u1 ~.ll-:~· 1 · 1~- u- ,e;.~itOI(f'9 :.. -r. (' .. . "' ')\1r~ 'r,'Ji"~V•< • • ·RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande's Masterworks Chorale will hold iis fall concert today, Sunday, Nov. 23. . · · The performance, which is free and open to the publie, will begin at 3 p.m . in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus. The concert will feature a wide range of sonlls by some very talented mustcians. · The Masterworks Chorale is made up of both Rio Grande students and area residents. The group is 30 members strong this year, and area residents are still invited to join the choral group for the . spring semester. The Sunday performance ' Jackson, Athens, Meigs Facilities ' Masterworks Chorale fall concert'Sunday zro· rr'l! t Jl..'< >'Ill M fT¥ ~"! t<•'(•"'l ·y J;rn~t!T• 4''W 'f"W<t+o .' ~ \'l,·u n:r. '...I'Hf~" • will include both Christmas will be fea1ured a song by music and songs from dif- Dan Davidson that will also highlight one musician on ferent genres. "Short Festival Te the guitar, and two members Deum," for example, is a of the group perlorminll on song of praise by Gustav the recorder, whicn is stmiHolst. Holst is best known lar to a flute.. The Masterworks Chorale for his series of composi is an entertaining group, and lions, "The !'lanets ." The s<;>ng, ''fantasia on · it is·always looking for new Christmas Carols," by members. The chorus will Ralph Vaughan Williams •. fehearse on Mondays from will feature a solo by Steve 7-9 p.m. during the spring semester, beginning on Jan . Sisson. The women of the 12: Anyone interested in· Masterworks Chorale wil\ be joining the Masterworks featured during a perf<;>r- Chorale may attend one of mance of "Sing We Now of the rehearsals or just call Christmas," which is a col- Lawrence for more infor.. lection of three Christmas mation. For more information, Carols arranged by southeast Ohip native Brant Williams. call Lawrence at (800) The men in the chorus 282-7201' • I "P. Ec)p(:£, Q·A RtNG ... 800 576.59 17 . • Call GENWORTH UFE INS URANCE COMPA.f~V · lcmgTerm Care Insurance IV~ent '• GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Historical !l'ld Genealogy Society held Its 19th annual Lineage Banquet ~n Oct. II , 2008. at the Ftrst Presbyterian Church. This year, the society intra. ~uced a new li~eage group. The. Ohw River Valley Pioneers." To be a member of the "Pioneers ," an ancestor ll,lust have resided in Gallia or Meigs counties in Ohio pr in Mason County, W.Va., by Dec . 31,1825. The banquet honored the new inductees.• 117 ancestors proved by 48 descendants. Charles A. Murray provided beautiful music during the soc ial hour. Doug and Janet Wetherholt greeted the evening's guest in authentic German attire. A display of German smokers , " Submitted photo steins and reference materi- Accepted into the Lineage Society of the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical al on German heritage was Society w ,re, front row, from left, are .Carroll McDaniel, Cheryl Enyart, Dot Thomas. Leah Wion, Robin File, Marjorie Johnson, Janet Wetherholt, Walter Rose · and Irene Warner ; available to review. Robin Fife, president of back row, Don Swisher, Cecil Wise, Jerry Rusk, Julia Pasquale , Alice Giles, Frank the .society, welcomed the Hamilton, Doug Wetherholt, Mary Lee Marchi and Suzanne Wise.· guests. Joe Giles Fr:'nklt'n Hamt' lton. Thomas the invocation . delivered •ames ' " Montgomery. Beard Giles, James. Franklin Dinner was catered by gave the benediction . Elizabeth Morrison, Nancy Hamilton . Debbie Hodge, K&L Catering. After dintier. The followmg ancestors Ann Mossbarger, Winnifred Betty Eileen · Hones Robin Fife presented the were proved for the year of Neal, .Esther M. Noland , Hollingsworth , Marjorie "State of the Society" . 2008. , . . Daniel Northup, Elizabeth Townsend Johnson, Yvonna report . Leah Thompson Deborah Arnot, Arthur Northup, Hampton North, Sue Jones, Mary Lee Davis Northup, Joseph Marchi. Carroll . Ray Wion gave a brief history of Blankenship, James A. Jane the Presbytenan Chu ·h Boggs, Mary Bradbury, N<;>rthup , Hugh Plymale, McDaniel. Jerry Myers, Montgomery h' h . rc • Elizabeth (Betsy) Burns , John Prose, Senath Adams Margaret w 1.c "'.'as the first religious Mary · Calhoun, Sarah Pruitt , Obediah Pruitt , Myers , Christina Rife Napier, s~tety 111 Gallipoli s. . Campbell, Samuel Ansel T. Ralph , Obediah Byrle Arthur · Northup , . t eah Thompson Wwn Campbell Sr. , Mary Polly Ralph , Esther Rife, Jonathan Alexander Julius Pasqua le , 111 roduce_d the speakers for Conner, Catherine Cottrell , Rife, William Rose, Mary Julia Lynn Pasquale , Louis the evem_ng, Henry Myers Marie Marguerette Rose, Henry Rothgeb, Adam Michael Pasquale , Mikayla and Davtd C.arter. . Myers Courcelle, Ann Curry, Roush , Dorothea Roush ,Ellis Lynn Pasquale , Walter D. and Carter dtscussed and ClruTi ssa S. Darst, Martin Roush , George Roush, Rose. Jeny Lee Rusk, Adam entertamed everkone With Darst. Samuel Denney, Hannal1 Roush , Jacob Roush, Richard Salisbury, Shirley thetr wealth of nowl~dge Sarah Denney, William D. Phillip Roush , Catherine Larkins Salisbury, Don of early German hentage Denney, George W. Eagle Rupe, Martin Rupe, Mary Swisher, Dorothea Mae and grave. do~s mg . Sr. , Henry Eagle , Sarah Polly' Russell·, Moses Russell , Miller Thomas, Donna . The highlight of the Eagle, Abraham Fife , John Thomas Russe ll , Sarah Gwinn Thompson, Levi evemng was the presenta- K. Fife, Catherine Fox, Jane Sartain , Isabell Scott, Charles Emmett Thompson, Tessa !Jon of the Jane Roush Gay/Guy, Robert Gay/Guy, Sigler, Josiah Simpson , Lydia Lynn Thompson, Marjorie McCafferty Geneal~gtcal Aaron Nickerson George. Simpson, Sarah Sally Smith, Fife Tinker, Thomas LeRuy Award _of Excellence. Thts John George,•Phebe ·George, Timothy Smith, Elizabeth Tinker, Carmen Elaine presligtous award ts spon- Hugh Tate Glenn , James Stevens, Bethiah Townsend , Eric Allen sored by the famtly of Mrs . William Glenn Nancy Julia Sweet/Sweat, Tacy Swindler, Townsena , ·John Dudley McCafferty and a~arded . Ann Glenn, WiTHam Glenn, George Swisher, Mary Polly Townsend , Kathryn Easton yearly at the Lmeage Hiram Haskins Taphena Tharp, Frances VonSchriltz; Townselld , Linda L. Tope ~ociety Banquet. The recip- Holcomb, Jacob James, Louis ·Victor VonSchriltz , Trent, Roma Irene Warner, tent of the 2008 award w~s John James, Margaret Alexander VonScriltz, Ellen A.. Werry, Douglas HeQry Lee Myers for hts James, Hezeckiah Jones, Martha Waddell, William Jividen Wetherholt, Janet kno~:Yiedge of the early Thomas Jones, Catharine Waddell, lshom/Isham · Brown Wetherholt, Beau Galha County Germans and Keleher Nimrod Kincade Wallace, Andrew watts, Jacob Whaley, Melissa Dawn Thoma; Kincade, Newni David Watts, Mary William , McDade Whaley. Leah their culture. The n~w "Ohio River King, David Lambert, Mary Williams , Catherine Thompson Wion , Cecil Wise Valley PIOneers" honorees Obadiah H<arrison Lee, ZirkJe/Circle, and Christina and Suzanne Clary Wise. received pins . and certifi- Eleanor Lewis, Rebecca ZirkJe/Circle • Any one interested in join· cates from Mary Lee Davis Lockridge , Elizabeth Long, The following descen- ing the Ohio River Valley Marchi, Suzanne Clary Charles Whipple Matthews, dents were accepted into the Pioneers or Serrlers & Wise and Alice Beard Giles. Phineas Matthews, Jonas ORVP Lineage Society: Builders Lineage Societies Door prizes were present- McCarty Jr., Jonas McCarty Willliam L. Blankenship. of Gallia County may con· ed by Alice Beanj Giles and Sr., Ephraim McDaniel, Frances Jean Taylor Clary, tact th e Gallia County Suzanne Clary Wise.. Hannah Bryan McDaniel, John Patrick Clary, Linda Historical & Genealogical A!)longthedoorprizeswere Henry McDaniel. Arnanda Lou Cox, John. Michael Society, 412 Second Ave., four sets of dowsing rods, McMillen , Joseph Denney, Cheryl Ann Thomas Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 I , which was a big surprise. McMillen, Abraham Mink, Enyart, Robin Fife , Alice phone ( 740) 446- 7200. ~.t Main Facility lpm-6pm •-.. • . Thanksgiving Day • . ' COMMUNITY Gallia Historical, Genealogical Society honors first Ohio River Valley Pioneers iunbap lime• -ienttnel ( ' PageC5 Sunday, November 23, 20o8 Submimad photo Board member Douglas Wetherholt presents the · McCafferty Award to Henry Lee Myers at the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society's annual Lineage Banquet on Oct. 11. Local expert on Gallia German heritage hailed GALLIPOLIS The Henry Lee Myers lives in family of Mrs. Jane Roush German Hollow with his McCaffert y establ ished an wife Pauline. Henry is a award in her memory in se venth ge neration Gallia 1987 . . Countian . Born m1d raised "We are strong believers in German Holl ow and in awards ," Janies German Ridge area · of McCafferty said . .''If any- Walnut Township , he is the thing . they can b~ passed on son of Chester Arthur and . to children und grandchil- Georgiana Pope Myers . He dren who llave some knowl- was one of six cliildre n. edge of their parent's His ancestors are of acco mpli shments and German descent. They setrecognitions." tied in the German Hollow The family feels the and German Rid ge area . importance of passing on about 182/l. His ancestors family hi story to future gen- carry the names of many of erations. this award is pre- the old German settlers of sented each year to a recipi- Gallia County . - Myers , ent who exce ls in genealo- . Klages, Popes, · Fralix and others . gist research . Jane Rou sh McCaffe rty Several years ago, Henry was a cenified ge nealogist along with David Carter, . who "was constantly work- Walter Neal and Irene ing to preserve Gallia Warner. and other family County hi story. Born in members of the German setGallipolis in. 1925, she died tlers. restored the old at .Fort Washington , Md .. in German Bethesda Cemetery 1984 . She is interned at. in Walnut Township . He has Arlington National he Iped to clean, locate and Cemetery. mark several other burial The recipient of the 2008 sites in the area by the use · award was Henry Lee of dowsing rods. Myers for his knowledge of Henry has done much to the early . Gallia County ensure the knowledge of the· Germans and their culture, German heritage in this especially the area of area. He is the inain source German Ridge and German of German genealogy for Hollow of Walnut the Gallia County Historical· and Genealogical Society. Township. Visit us online at www.mydallysentlnel.corn ~ www.mydallytrlbune.com .. Your online source for news �• Page( 4 CELEBRATION Sunday, November 23, 2008 James Thevenlr and Ashley Litchfield LITCHPIELDTHEVENIR ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy W. Putney :FRANCO-PUTNEY WEDDING POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Bryan and Pam Litchfield and Donna Litchfield of Point Pleasant and James and Linda Thevenir of Bidwell would like to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their children, Ashley Brianne Litchfield and James Daniel Thevenir. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Gerald and tile late Barbara Thornton, the late Owen and Ethel Litchfield , both of Point Pleasant,. and the late Bobby Burnett of · G~llipoli>l. She is the great-granddaughter of Ruth and the . late Russell Jenkins. · She is a 2005 gradua~e of Point Pleasant High School and currently attends Marshall University, where she plans to pursue a degree in medicine . The prospective groom is the grandson of .Walter aud MargaM Hively ofGallipolis and Jewell a':d Lany Halley and Shirley and the late Gus Thevemr, all of Bidwell. He 1< the great-grandson of Sally Kirby. He is a 2002'graduate of River Valley High School atid a 2007 graduate of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Gran.de Community College, where he eaJTled a bachelor of science degree in chemistry and physics. He currently is en1ployed a~ a chemist at M&G Polymers iri Apple Grove , W.Va. The wedding is planned for July 18,2009 at the riverfront park in Point Pleasant. POLNT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Maria Lucia Franco of . : Merida, Ven\!zuela , and Jeremy Wayne. Putney of Cincinnati, Ohio, were united in marriage on Oct. 23,2008. Ttie wedding was held ar Nuestra' Senora De l;i1' Guadalupe De Las Mercedes Catholic Church in Cara.:as. Venezuela , in a beautiful candlelight ceremony. · Maria Lucia is the daughter of Harris Franco and Bcatril Lujan of Caracas, Venezuela . Jeremy is the son of Roger W. . and Lydia Putney of Point Pleasant. The maid of honor for the wedding was Virgi nia Franco, sister of the bride. Bryan Faber of Point Pleasant and fri end of the groom, served as best man . A chorus and stringed · in struments performed during the ce remony. Parents, famil y and friends enjoyed the reception that was held at Quinta Monteverde in Caracas. Lucia and Jeremy chose "Bendita Tu Luz" (Bless Your Light) fo r ·. th ~ ir first dance. · At midnight , a professional performer on stilts arrived to dance and throw out Rarty favors while the guests danced during the "cotillon, or crazy hour. Everyone enjoyed . food, entertainment, and merengue dancing until 3 a. m. The .bride and groom spent a romantic week in France for their honeymoon . The couple now resides in Cincinnati. Gale and J.T. Bryant BRYANT ANNIVERSA-R Y BIL)WELL - J :r. aut! Gale Br) aut. ~ 0-y~ ur resi dents of the Bidwell area . .:ekbrat<.:u their 66th wedding annircr-;ary., 'rile mupl e was mari·icd · Nuv . 14 , I'J-+2. at the f-irst Christi an Chur'h in Logan, W.Va. They art' tl1e pments of Gary Bryunt of Bidwell , Dale Bry:.ull of Florida, Steve Bryant or Ga llipolis, Gregory · Bryant of G:d lipoli s. and Ml<:hacl Bryant of Gall ipoli s. They ha\e 10 grandchild re n and eight great -grandchildren. Campus gets early warning system · . RIO GRANDE - A new early w~ing system to w~ students, staff, faculty and nearby residents of any · potential emergencies has been installed at the University of Rio Grande!R io · Grande Community College. The system consists of two large , rotating sirens that are mounted on 50-foot , poles on the Rio Grande • campus. The sirens have a ; six-way . function system. · and can be controlled from : the Gallia County 911 · Center in Gallipolis. : The sirens ·can be heard : indoors or outdoors for one ; mile in al l directions . ·. The system is similar to tornado warning sirens , but :; also provides warnings for :• incidents other than weather ;: events. For example , if an .; active shooter was on spot:. ted on campus or in the vii: !age. the sirens could pro~ vide a warni ng. ·: The system also has voice ~ public add reS> capabilities, · :-so different messages can be ~ spoken over the speakers. ~ "Based upon issues that : have happened a; other cam- puses, I think this.new early warning system will allow Rio Gmnde to provide more safety and security for its students," said Paul Harrison. vice president for administrative services and student services at Rio Grande. One siren was placed near the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus, and the other was placed on the campus of the Buckeye Hi lis Career Center. The system is set up to· not only benetit Rio Grande , but also for Rio Grande Elementary School. Buckeye Hi II s · Career Olivia Allison and Kyle ·Hunter Center, Bob Evans Farms and businesses and residents in andaround the village. "This is just anothertool to assist .~tudents, staff <llld faculty," C~pus Police Chief GA LLIPOLIS _ On June 1. 2008. Kyle Hunter of John Peny explained . The City and Olivia Allison of Gallipolis became . Crown system will work with other campus warning systems, engaged. The wedding is Saturday, Nov. 29,2008 , at Fair such as mass notifications Haven United Methodi st Church in Gallipolis. Both are graduates of Gallia Academy High School and through e-mails and cell now reside in Knob Noster, Mo. phone messages, Perry said. In Missouri , Kyle is serving in the U:S. Air, Force at · For more i~formation on the new early wami1ig .~ys· Whiteman Air Force Base as a crew chief on the B-2 rem, cat) Perrr at Rio Stealth bomber. Olivia is a nursing student at the nearby Grande at (800) 282-7201. University of Central Missouri. ALLISON-HUNTER ENGAGEMENT Nell arid Hoyt Miller MILLER ANNIVERSAR.Y GALLIPOLIS - Ho yt ami Ne ll !Bri1bham) Milkr will cdebwte their 40th weudiug anni versury on Nov. 23 . 200R . They were married b) the Re\'. Nmman Williams at the Rodney Uniteu Methodist Church in Rodney'"' Nov. 2J. 1968. Hoyt retired from AT&T and Nell taught preschoo l <II french City Cllild Care Center. ,They are the parents of Brook.: (J .R .) _Sauer am! Nat han (She ll vl ~'l.•ll ~r ol G a lhpol •~ I hey ~ ave II_vegr;mdchdd!:en, BJOuy, J.Ick .md Hudson , .> uei . •md LHHen Mtl ki and Bl_<~ke Co~ nell: .. . . . "· . , . . . . . . . .• . I h~) ~deb1 .1t~d. tin s diiHI 'e~ '·U) ,"n d C.ui bbedn cruise .md d t11p to f:!Ighl and-; . N C. lin y IeSlCie .11 (JR(> Buhl Morton Road. Galhpuh, . Oh•n 451>.1 I. II\ 1'\l., \ I 0 '\ t ; I IF! I" J I Kill PT.\. '1\ -fNC. FCl R TT h '\ '\'F C F~ '\ l TY · Novernberts Lonu·lem;oCare Aw• r ~ne6s Month' Wh•t '"Y"'" pl•n shoold yru noed long tmn ear•' . J •• • ' ' • • "• -~• HOLZER ••• •• • • .·• '• '• : ~· .CLINIC ., ' B•l l McCool. lii'P : : .· ·•r-:tc;! .,, ..!'•· .,.I, •Jl.> ~ '1. ' ' .• 1 ... , ., ' .. ~ ·' ,,,.. 12p~·6pm jf~ ~~t~"' Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Main Facility ·1pm-9pm Meigs Facility llam-?pm Jackson F~cility 1~'am-9pm Athens Facility 9am-9pm Genworth· Fi!'lllnc:ia I '! 1;p1-~ N ttr: 41"'1'~11 t -~ :r:-:1': rn "* 'rr~ !'1m : . 1'"-' 'l~r ,. ro.' ,.,, Lm • r·r r,·;r lf•r, ... • 1"¥f ,lr.J' t tliiM11iftWI I IHSI ff'ANC I i;tl,...'Jr f 11. fi, J t; t<l ,,. "''C"I!;J_~ .; ;; ·r ltjll':i "'•~t .!1:-\ 0'1(( f';:, ? '}.( I -1'4; '1'1.' -~, (4 mi 7 G'!~i7tt:n. t. N,f'~ n ,l~.t'i ' i-l!1t ~ 7,\lt(! ~'hfll S ~ ·)l)( lt ·~~,, ~1).:"\( ,!4 :• )HH;. If t~' - loi aiJJ ,11r.1fl( • tlll ~ -(•"f)( ~- if• " •';fi ;H~ ;·,• i "'':t1tF ,. "~-J~ ~l)r~vr ~ 7 U:'i'ttr i, ~:~,,,_n11 ;.;.,~~ ~t ~v.l' ..#sl·* .ttt "J· ~~ ~--~). {\.l -~ f! i1;t ~· "'tl•n!-~11. ~·m ~l'ltfJO" '"'$ ~u1 ~.ll-:~· 1 · 1~- u- ,e;.~itOI(f'9 :.. -r. (' .. . "' ')\1r~ 'r,'Ji"~V•< • • ·RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande's Masterworks Chorale will hold iis fall concert today, Sunday, Nov. 23. . · · The performance, which is free and open to the publie, will begin at 3 p.m . in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus. The concert will feature a wide range of sonlls by some very talented mustcians. · The Masterworks Chorale is made up of both Rio Grande students and area residents. The group is 30 members strong this year, and area residents are still invited to join the choral group for the . spring semester. The Sunday performance ' Jackson, Athens, Meigs Facilities ' Masterworks Chorale fall concert'Sunday zro· rr'l! t Jl..'< >'Ill M fT¥ ~"! t<•'(•"'l ·y J;rn~t!T• 4''W 'f"W<t+o .' ~ \'l,·u n:r. '...I'Hf~" • will include both Christmas will be fea1ured a song by music and songs from dif- Dan Davidson that will also highlight one musician on ferent genres. "Short Festival Te the guitar, and two members Deum," for example, is a of the group perlorminll on song of praise by Gustav the recorder, whicn is stmiHolst. Holst is best known lar to a flute.. The Masterworks Chorale for his series of composi is an entertaining group, and lions, "The !'lanets ." The s<;>ng, ''fantasia on · it is·always looking for new Christmas Carols," by members. The chorus will Ralph Vaughan Williams •. fehearse on Mondays from will feature a solo by Steve 7-9 p.m. during the spring semester, beginning on Jan . Sisson. The women of the 12: Anyone interested in· Masterworks Chorale wil\ be joining the Masterworks featured during a perf<;>r- Chorale may attend one of mance of "Sing We Now of the rehearsals or just call Christmas," which is a col- Lawrence for more infor.. lection of three Christmas mation. For more information, Carols arranged by southeast Ohip native Brant Williams. call Lawrence at (800) The men in the chorus 282-7201' • I "P. Ec)p(:£, Q·A RtNG ... 800 576.59 17 . • Call GENWORTH UFE INS URANCE COMPA.f~V · lcmgTerm Care Insurance IV~ent '• GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Historical !l'ld Genealogy Society held Its 19th annual Lineage Banquet ~n Oct. II , 2008. at the Ftrst Presbyterian Church. This year, the society intra. ~uced a new li~eage group. The. Ohw River Valley Pioneers." To be a member of the "Pioneers ," an ancestor ll,lust have resided in Gallia or Meigs counties in Ohio pr in Mason County, W.Va., by Dec . 31,1825. The banquet honored the new inductees.• 117 ancestors proved by 48 descendants. Charles A. Murray provided beautiful music during the soc ial hour. Doug and Janet Wetherholt greeted the evening's guest in authentic German attire. A display of German smokers , " Submitted photo steins and reference materi- Accepted into the Lineage Society of the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical al on German heritage was Society w ,re, front row, from left, are .Carroll McDaniel, Cheryl Enyart, Dot Thomas. Leah Wion, Robin File, Marjorie Johnson, Janet Wetherholt, Walter Rose · and Irene Warner ; available to review. Robin Fife, president of back row, Don Swisher, Cecil Wise, Jerry Rusk, Julia Pasquale , Alice Giles, Frank the .society, welcomed the Hamilton, Doug Wetherholt, Mary Lee Marchi and Suzanne Wise.· guests. Joe Giles Fr:'nklt'n Hamt' lton. Thomas the invocation . delivered •ames ' " Montgomery. Beard Giles, James. Franklin Dinner was catered by gave the benediction . Elizabeth Morrison, Nancy Hamilton . Debbie Hodge, K&L Catering. After dintier. The followmg ancestors Ann Mossbarger, Winnifred Betty Eileen · Hones Robin Fife presented the were proved for the year of Neal, .Esther M. Noland , Hollingsworth , Marjorie "State of the Society" . 2008. , . . Daniel Northup, Elizabeth Townsend Johnson, Yvonna report . Leah Thompson Deborah Arnot, Arthur Northup, Hampton North, Sue Jones, Mary Lee Davis Northup, Joseph Marchi. Carroll . Ray Wion gave a brief history of Blankenship, James A. Jane the Presbytenan Chu ·h Boggs, Mary Bradbury, N<;>rthup , Hugh Plymale, McDaniel. Jerry Myers, Montgomery h' h . rc • Elizabeth (Betsy) Burns , John Prose, Senath Adams Margaret w 1.c "'.'as the first religious Mary · Calhoun, Sarah Pruitt , Obediah Pruitt , Myers , Christina Rife Napier, s~tety 111 Gallipoli s. . Campbell, Samuel Ansel T. Ralph , Obediah Byrle Arthur · Northup , . t eah Thompson Wwn Campbell Sr. , Mary Polly Ralph , Esther Rife, Jonathan Alexander Julius Pasqua le , 111 roduce_d the speakers for Conner, Catherine Cottrell , Rife, William Rose, Mary Julia Lynn Pasquale , Louis the evem_ng, Henry Myers Marie Marguerette Rose, Henry Rothgeb, Adam Michael Pasquale , Mikayla and Davtd C.arter. . Myers Courcelle, Ann Curry, Roush , Dorothea Roush ,Ellis Lynn Pasquale , Walter D. and Carter dtscussed and ClruTi ssa S. Darst, Martin Roush , George Roush, Rose. Jeny Lee Rusk, Adam entertamed everkone With Darst. Samuel Denney, Hannal1 Roush , Jacob Roush, Richard Salisbury, Shirley thetr wealth of nowl~dge Sarah Denney, William D. Phillip Roush , Catherine Larkins Salisbury, Don of early German hentage Denney, George W. Eagle Rupe, Martin Rupe, Mary Swisher, Dorothea Mae and grave. do~s mg . Sr. , Henry Eagle , Sarah Polly' Russell·, Moses Russell , Miller Thomas, Donna . The highlight of the Eagle, Abraham Fife , John Thomas Russe ll , Sarah Gwinn Thompson, Levi evemng was the presenta- K. Fife, Catherine Fox, Jane Sartain , Isabell Scott, Charles Emmett Thompson, Tessa !Jon of the Jane Roush Gay/Guy, Robert Gay/Guy, Sigler, Josiah Simpson , Lydia Lynn Thompson, Marjorie McCafferty Geneal~gtcal Aaron Nickerson George. Simpson, Sarah Sally Smith, Fife Tinker, Thomas LeRuy Award _of Excellence. Thts John George,•Phebe ·George, Timothy Smith, Elizabeth Tinker, Carmen Elaine presligtous award ts spon- Hugh Tate Glenn , James Stevens, Bethiah Townsend , Eric Allen sored by the famtly of Mrs . William Glenn Nancy Julia Sweet/Sweat, Tacy Swindler, Townsena , ·John Dudley McCafferty and a~arded . Ann Glenn, WiTHam Glenn, George Swisher, Mary Polly Townsend , Kathryn Easton yearly at the Lmeage Hiram Haskins Taphena Tharp, Frances VonSchriltz; Townselld , Linda L. Tope ~ociety Banquet. The recip- Holcomb, Jacob James, Louis ·Victor VonSchriltz , Trent, Roma Irene Warner, tent of the 2008 award w~s John James, Margaret Alexander VonScriltz, Ellen A.. Werry, Douglas HeQry Lee Myers for hts James, Hezeckiah Jones, Martha Waddell, William Jividen Wetherholt, Janet kno~:Yiedge of the early Thomas Jones, Catharine Waddell, lshom/Isham · Brown Wetherholt, Beau Galha County Germans and Keleher Nimrod Kincade Wallace, Andrew watts, Jacob Whaley, Melissa Dawn Thoma; Kincade, Newni David Watts, Mary William , McDade Whaley. Leah their culture. The n~w "Ohio River King, David Lambert, Mary Williams , Catherine Thompson Wion , Cecil Wise Valley PIOneers" honorees Obadiah H<arrison Lee, ZirkJe/Circle, and Christina and Suzanne Clary Wise. received pins . and certifi- Eleanor Lewis, Rebecca ZirkJe/Circle • Any one interested in join· cates from Mary Lee Davis Lockridge , Elizabeth Long, The following descen- ing the Ohio River Valley Marchi, Suzanne Clary Charles Whipple Matthews, dents were accepted into the Pioneers or Serrlers & Wise and Alice Beard Giles. Phineas Matthews, Jonas ORVP Lineage Society: Builders Lineage Societies Door prizes were present- McCarty Jr., Jonas McCarty Willliam L. Blankenship. of Gallia County may con· ed by Alice Beanj Giles and Sr., Ephraim McDaniel, Frances Jean Taylor Clary, tact th e Gallia County Suzanne Clary Wise.. Hannah Bryan McDaniel, John Patrick Clary, Linda Historical & Genealogical A!)longthedoorprizeswere Henry McDaniel. Arnanda Lou Cox, John. Michael Society, 412 Second Ave., four sets of dowsing rods, McMillen , Joseph Denney, Cheryl Ann Thomas Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 I , which was a big surprise. McMillen, Abraham Mink, Enyart, Robin Fife , Alice phone ( 740) 446- 7200. ~.t Main Facility lpm-6pm •-.. • . Thanksgiving Day • . ' COMMUNITY Gallia Historical, Genealogical Society honors first Ohio River Valley Pioneers iunbap lime• -ienttnel ( ' PageC5 Sunday, November 23, 20o8 Submimad photo Board member Douglas Wetherholt presents the · McCafferty Award to Henry Lee Myers at the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society's annual Lineage Banquet on Oct. 11. Local expert on Gallia German heritage hailed GALLIPOLIS The Henry Lee Myers lives in family of Mrs. Jane Roush German Hollow with his McCaffert y establ ished an wife Pauline. Henry is a award in her memory in se venth ge neration Gallia 1987 . . Countian . Born m1d raised "We are strong believers in German Holl ow and in awards ," Janies German Ridge area · of McCafferty said . .''If any- Walnut Township , he is the thing . they can b~ passed on son of Chester Arthur and . to children und grandchil- Georgiana Pope Myers . He dren who llave some knowl- was one of six cliildre n. edge of their parent's His ancestors are of acco mpli shments and German descent. They setrecognitions." tied in the German Hollow The family feels the and German Rid ge area . importance of passing on about 182/l. His ancestors family hi story to future gen- carry the names of many of erations. this award is pre- the old German settlers of sented each year to a recipi- Gallia County . - Myers , ent who exce ls in genealo- . Klages, Popes, · Fralix and others . gist research . Jane Rou sh McCaffe rty Several years ago, Henry was a cenified ge nealogist along with David Carter, . who "was constantly work- Walter Neal and Irene ing to preserve Gallia Warner. and other family County hi story. Born in members of the German setGallipolis in. 1925, she died tlers. restored the old at .Fort Washington , Md .. in German Bethesda Cemetery 1984 . She is interned at. in Walnut Township . He has Arlington National he Iped to clean, locate and Cemetery. mark several other burial The recipient of the 2008 sites in the area by the use · award was Henry Lee of dowsing rods. Myers for his knowledge of Henry has done much to the early . Gallia County ensure the knowledge of the· Germans and their culture, German heritage in this especially the area of area. He is the inain source German Ridge and German of German genealogy for Hollow of Walnut the Gallia County Historical· and Genealogical Society. Township. Visit us online at www.mydallysentlnel.corn ~ www.mydallytrlbune.com .. Your online source for news �~ ••'- I • PageC6 COMMUNI'I'Y iunbap lime~ -ienttnel INSQ.>E &unbap tltimeu -6tntin.t l Down_on the Farm, Page 02 Sunday, November 23, 2008 Dl BOOK SIGNING PROMOTES NEW BOB EVANS BIOGRAPHY • GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society rece n II y hosted a boook signing for Robbin Evans , author of A Bountiful Heart. · The book tells the life story of her father. the late · Bob Evans. She spent the. . · Submitted photo afternoon autographing l,Jniversity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College books and talking with students Audrey Ballenger and Lauren Weddington friends and strangers. played significant roles in creating the "Wales and Our This book is filled with Welsh Heritage" exhibit now on display at Jackson's Lillian so many inspirational stoJones· Museum . rie s about Bob Evan's Gallia County roots and his ambitions which led him to a successful life in the business world of sausage making and restau rant franchis ing. The book is .a tribute to Bob 's dedication · to hi s wife a nd family, farm stewardship and conservation. inlroduction of the JACKSON Two given to women as a token Charolais cattle into North Univc;rsity of Rio of affection. America and the SpanishThe exhibit has already Barb mustangs which were Grande/Rio Grande Community College stu- received a very positive becoming extinct. dents are working ~s interns reaction from people in the Submitted photo Bob Evans was a dreamer at a local museum this community, and Landrum is and worked diligently to Robbin Evans talks with Sue Wise and Robin Fife at the book signing for her recently pubsemester .and are playing a anxious to have even more reach his ambitions. Tlie lished biography of her late father, Bob Evans. · key role in assisting with an people see it. book is truly a wonderful "Part of the mission of the exhibit that opened Nov. 18 . These books can be purtribute to a man who The Lillian Jones museum is to provide some SPRI NG VALLEY believed in the importance · chased at the Gallia County ,, ) IJliJH!l\llli'W(' Museum in Jackson held a sort of multi cultural aspect b l' 1_ I 12fi.l lA( < ,lll~ ;>J~[ of youth. The proceeds from Historical and Genealogical special event on that date to it." Landrum said . Society. 412 Second Ave., for the new exhibit, "Wales Lillian Jones was a world this book benefit college and Our Welsh Heritage." trave ler. so the museum bound students through the Gallipolis, between the The exhibit actually opened makes it a point to exhibit Ohio Appalachian Center hours 10 a.m. and 4 p .m .. Monday through Friday. on Oct . 15 , but this event items from different cul- for Higher Education. will bring together several tures around the world. "Every year we cover a artists and speakers who contributed to the new dis- different country during play. The exhibit will be this time of year," open throu'g h Dec : 3 I. Landrum .said . She is thankful for the The show is an innovative exhibit that combines help she is receiving from ATHENS - President- genteel manner. He's so local history and interna- Weddington and Ballepger, elect Barack Obama has calm, nothing_ seems to tional contemporary Work and also appreciative of all been a top ne ws story for faze him, and to see the in order to inspire every- of the support from Jean ne · one who sees it to take a Jindra, director of the mo.re than a year. But who way people respond to him is Obama? What kind of is something to watch . closer look at his or her Madog Center. · · own heritage . "It's great to have such a man is he when the cam- Remarkable ." Go behind the scenes with TWo of the people who reso urce in the area," eras aren 't rolling? What traits propelled him in such _ Souza to hear what he says have contributed to the Landrum said . a short time to the presiabout the soon-to-be 44th exhibit and assisted the The Madog Center also dency? president of the United museum in numerous ways sent Weddington · to intern Pete Souza, assistant States. Find out: in recent months are Rio with the Welsh-American professor of photojournal• Obama's growth as a Grande students Lauren . Heritage Museum in Oak Ism at Ohio University .and politician and a person over Weddington and Amanda Hill earlier this year: · Ballenger. Mildred Bangert, curator former White House pho- the last three years. • How Souza sees the senWeddington and for the museum, said that tographer, know s first Ballenger are both art histo- Weddington provided a hand . having spent the bet- ator's character - person' ry majors and are serving as valuable service for the ter part of the last three ally and through the. photos. years documenting the sen• What Souza found so interns through the Madog museum. ator's life through the lens surpri!ing about Obama's Center for Welsh Studies at "She put together a really . presence. Rio Grande. nice picture display," of his Canon. The resulting book, The Ballenger, who is a Bangert said. "She did a • How Obama prepares to Rise of Barack Obama , step on the world'sstage sophomore from Wellston . very good job on that." Sugg. Rot. $1,099.95 · has been interning at the Sat includes: Double Pedestal Table Bangert .added that which debuts at No. 16 on and how he relaxes behind museum for nearly six Weddington also. helped The New York Times Best the curtain. x 68" x 84" w/18 " leaf) and 6 side · months. chairs only with 'reorganizing some of Sellers list print edition. on • Why Souza considers "She does different jobs the books in the museum, Sunday. chronicles the pres- Obama a different kind of FURNITURE OPI N 111011 tlll li'>lSUOf.JUAV l C l !lS!!lll llll l'-, and runs through a lot of assisted with research and ident-elect's extraordinary politician than others ~ has (, A I liP( II •\4fo l(•,:,.> different exhibits with me," took part in ninth annual climb to the top. photographed. i , "It was apparent to me in Museum · Director Amy Cemetery Walk . For the 2005 that this guy could be Landrum · said about Cemetery Walk. organizers Ballenger. " She 's doing . research the lives of some the (Democratic) nominee wonderful ." of the Welsh settlers who or the preside(lt ," he said. "I Weddington, who is a are buried in · the cemeter- wanted to show that - how junior from Oak Hill , is ies, and then dress in cloth- . he would rise and get there. handling publici ty work ing from the period and The images in the book , if such as writing press releas- explain what life was like you look back at them now, (you' II see that) access . es, helpi~g with the for the settlers . newsletter and des igning " Ble ss her he art, she was would be so different now. fliers for the exhibit. She very helpful there ," Bangert You could not get those · adding also assisted with the visu- said, that shots now." Souza gained neverals for the exhibit and coh- Weddington acted out a before-give n, exclusive tacted several Rio Grande part . " l thought that was students and encouraged rea II y nice of her to do access to the senator's daily life, starting on his first day them to contribute pho- that." of work in Washington and tographs and other items to Wedding ton also took followed him on . trip s the exhibit. several beautiful photos for throughout the U.S. and to The Rio Grande students the mu>eum, Bangert said. seven countries. During this . traveled to Wales as part of "She's just a really nice time, Souza was the first the exchange program the young lady," she added. Madog Center has with Weddington said that she media member ever permitCollege in has enjoyed working at ted to accompany a conTrinity Carmarthen. Wales. both museums. and has gressional delegation when Weddington also worked · been able to learn a lot Obama made a tour of with area resid·e nts who through the experience. Eastern Ilurope. contributed items. She also helped put toget)l- · " He is one in a genera"She is doing a great job ," er the " Rio Grande tion," Souza said. "He preLandrum said. Through the Ages" exhibit sents himse lf in such a · The ex hibit feat ure s a that was displayed thi s fall broad range of items that at the Greer Museum on the area residents wi ll enjoy Rio Grande campus. looking over. · The ex pe rience she is For example. 20 selected gaining now is helping her prints from Rio Grande fac - in her education, and will welcomes Board Certified Orthopedic Suraeon ulty member Benjamin help her when she starts her Dr. Bruce Haupt, formerly of .Mountain Pride Orthopedics Davies' series on " We lsh career, Weddington said. Heroes" will be included . She and Ballenger are both In Charleston, West VirJlnla. Dr. Haupt specializes in Davies , an assistant profes- th ankfu l to have these all upects of Qtthopetlic Suraery, including bone ./ sor of fine and performing internship opportu nJ!les, fractures and total joint replacement. He is arts, created the prints wh ile and they are hoping area serving for one year as the residents will tum out to see accompUJh~ ta SportJ Medicine, Computer Navipted Madog Faculty Fellow at the " Wales and Our Welsh Total1olat ·lleplac;emellt SurJery and Limb Rio Grande. "We lsh Heritage" exhibit at the llecoutnacti'fe S.. tpty indutlinJ the DizaroY Bone Heroes" is a collection of 20 Lillian Jones Museum in · digital illustrations of Jackson. T he museum is Technique. He is now accepting all famous people from con- open on Tuesdays, Orthopetlic padents at Holzer Clinic in GalllpoUs temporary and historical Wednesdays and Saturdays and Holzer CHnlc South Charleston. Welsh culture: from l to 4 p.m. Al\;o featured in the Gallia • 446-2342 For more information on exhibit are a series of hand- the Lillian Jones Museum. Meigs • 992-2155 carved Welsh Love Spoons call Landrum ac (740) 286Mason • 67S.133q by Welsh native Chris 2556. For more information Watkins. Traditionally, the on the Welsh-American Love Spoons were cllrved Heritage Museum, ca ll by the men of Wales and Bmlgert ar (740) 682-7057 . . HtbnC/u.u • 90.f.WP,P/h, GlllN,.Iu, Obh. Sunday, November 23, 2008 Of.the 'Wales and OtJr Welsh Heritage' exhibit opens 7 t • OU professor's Obama·· book hits bestseller list RIC E ·s . ~eeping ·.Galli~, Meigs .. ,. & Masbn· · outdoor storage room , perfect for . gardening necessities . Just off the kitchen, the sizable and secluded master suite boasts an angled entrance, while the luxurious private bath offers a garden spa tub and a roomy walk-in closet. The seco ndary bedroom enjoys a bright boxed-out window and private access to another full bath. Nicely finished in striking stucco, this cozy cottage features classic, space-efficient style. Beyond the , .olumned front porch , the angled entry opens to the elegant living room, with its handsome fir~place and dramatic vaulted ceiling. The adjoining · OR:DE.R . t .HB . HOtJSE ': PLAN .iJhi!~.S~1 P~loi-. thi_i~·~o;nlolidable stu4y p., rans are IIVailable hotf!e, -~;.·bY. plio~e.r o,lit.f'• Qr bY, ..·:for- $i'O; plus state an~ local sales tax: maU. , . , . .. By mall: Clip . iind comp.lete thts '-l4• a By pbone; · Call 866-772-1013. form.Inc!l,tde check or money order Reference the plan number: · . ·. : for.$10 pay;~ble to House of the Week . Online: Go to .www.houseofthe• _ For Min'Qesot<t, state tax applies. week .com _and type the plan ' into· the> Mlill tO: House ofthe Week 901 N 3rd field labeled "E'Iiter Plan #." The .- St,Suite216Minlleapolis,MN 55401 .'• I Sunday. .Name: _ _ __,.__._..,.,._,_ _ _ _--,_,.....:.__ _--,.. .• . ' . Address: _ ____,_ _ _ _ _ _ ___:__ _ _ __ -~ ' ~ '. . City: '1. '•i ' ~. • - ; - -- - - - - - - _ . , . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:__ _ ·Times-Sentinel Now Acc~l New Patients 740. • ' I .5401 . 7.75°/o . Interest Hate · ' State:_:___-,:-,,----.,.--- ZIP:_ . -'---'-"---,----..,..- ' I • ' '' .. .t·O'\· DINING 10' X 8' ·- --~------------, I. I . ' '' HO·LIDAY ' ,'.LOAN SPE.CIAL . I I I ' LIV!NQ I 18' X 13' II MASTER SYTE 14' I X 12' -- I ~--~~~~--~~ - Maximum term of 36 monlhS end minimum new loan amount of 55 .000.00 available wllh aedlt approval. (Example: Amount financed $5,000.00 at 7.75% • 36 monlhly peymeniS of $161 .05. Loan prOCMsing fee of$159.00 • 9.98% A.P.R. ) A.P.R. ~ Annual Percentage Rate. RATE IS SUBJECTTO CHANGE. !POACH OW OHIO VALLEY BANK f l..enJtheninl Let us Light the Way to a Better Holiday... Plan: _ _,___ ___,,__-----,-,--~------'-_;_:_-~ ·:informed '·t •o .. ,, NOW""" (L, Bedrooms: 2 Baths: 2 Main floor: 984 sq. ft. Total Uvlng Araa: 964 sq. ft. Daylight basement: 984 sq. ft. · Storage: 113 sq. ft. Exterior Wall Framing: 2x6 . . Foundation Options: Daylight basement Crawlspace Slab Floor plan - Past the wide front porch, ·the sidelighted entry opens to the living room . To the left, the formal dining room is served by the kitchen, which caters to the eating area via a snack bar. Past a utility room with laundry facilities, a rear hallway leads to the master suite, which enjoys a private bath and a walk-in closet. To the other side of the hotne, two additional bedrooms share a full bath. The attached two-car garage includes two distinct storage areas. In this undated image provided by . Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer Network, this 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom floor plan covers 984 square · feet of living space. !BED ROOM 12'.-e• x 12• . 446~2631 1-800-468-6682 ., Apply for the Holiday Loan Special at an office or online at www.ovbc.com .) ·, �~ ••'- I • PageC6 COMMUNI'I'Y iunbap lime~ -ienttnel INSQ.>E &unbap tltimeu -6tntin.t l Down_on the Farm, Page 02 Sunday, November 23, 2008 Dl BOOK SIGNING PROMOTES NEW BOB EVANS BIOGRAPHY • GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society rece n II y hosted a boook signing for Robbin Evans , author of A Bountiful Heart. · The book tells the life story of her father. the late · Bob Evans. She spent the. . · Submitted photo afternoon autographing l,Jniversity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College books and talking with students Audrey Ballenger and Lauren Weddington friends and strangers. played significant roles in creating the "Wales and Our This book is filled with Welsh Heritage" exhibit now on display at Jackson's Lillian so many inspirational stoJones· Museum . rie s about Bob Evan's Gallia County roots and his ambitions which led him to a successful life in the business world of sausage making and restau rant franchis ing. The book is .a tribute to Bob 's dedication · to hi s wife a nd family, farm stewardship and conservation. inlroduction of the JACKSON Two given to women as a token Charolais cattle into North Univc;rsity of Rio of affection. America and the SpanishThe exhibit has already Barb mustangs which were Grande/Rio Grande Community College stu- received a very positive becoming extinct. dents are working ~s interns reaction from people in the Submitted photo Bob Evans was a dreamer at a local museum this community, and Landrum is and worked diligently to Robbin Evans talks with Sue Wise and Robin Fife at the book signing for her recently pubsemester .and are playing a anxious to have even more reach his ambitions. Tlie lished biography of her late father, Bob Evans. · key role in assisting with an people see it. book is truly a wonderful "Part of the mission of the exhibit that opened Nov. 18 . These books can be purtribute to a man who The Lillian Jones museum is to provide some SPRI NG VALLEY believed in the importance · chased at the Gallia County ,, ) IJliJH!l\llli'W(' Museum in Jackson held a sort of multi cultural aspect b l' 1_ I 12fi.l lA( < ,lll~ ;>J~[ of youth. The proceeds from Historical and Genealogical special event on that date to it." Landrum said . Society. 412 Second Ave., for the new exhibit, "Wales Lillian Jones was a world this book benefit college and Our Welsh Heritage." trave ler. so the museum bound students through the Gallipolis, between the The exhibit actually opened makes it a point to exhibit Ohio Appalachian Center hours 10 a.m. and 4 p .m .. Monday through Friday. on Oct . 15 , but this event items from different cul- for Higher Education. will bring together several tures around the world. "Every year we cover a artists and speakers who contributed to the new dis- different country during play. The exhibit will be this time of year," open throu'g h Dec : 3 I. Landrum .said . She is thankful for the The show is an innovative exhibit that combines help she is receiving from ATHENS - President- genteel manner. He's so local history and interna- Weddington and Ballepger, elect Barack Obama has calm, nothing_ seems to tional contemporary Work and also appreciative of all been a top ne ws story for faze him, and to see the in order to inspire every- of the support from Jean ne · one who sees it to take a Jindra, director of the mo.re than a year. But who way people respond to him is Obama? What kind of is something to watch . closer look at his or her Madog Center. · · own heritage . "It's great to have such a man is he when the cam- Remarkable ." Go behind the scenes with TWo of the people who reso urce in the area," eras aren 't rolling? What traits propelled him in such _ Souza to hear what he says have contributed to the Landrum said . a short time to the presiabout the soon-to-be 44th exhibit and assisted the The Madog Center also dency? president of the United museum in numerous ways sent Weddington · to intern Pete Souza, assistant States. Find out: in recent months are Rio with the Welsh-American professor of photojournal• Obama's growth as a Grande students Lauren . Heritage Museum in Oak Ism at Ohio University .and politician and a person over Weddington and Amanda Hill earlier this year: · Ballenger. Mildred Bangert, curator former White House pho- the last three years. • How Souza sees the senWeddington and for the museum, said that tographer, know s first Ballenger are both art histo- Weddington provided a hand . having spent the bet- ator's character - person' ry majors and are serving as valuable service for the ter part of the last three ally and through the. photos. years documenting the sen• What Souza found so interns through the Madog museum. ator's life through the lens surpri!ing about Obama's Center for Welsh Studies at "She put together a really . presence. Rio Grande. nice picture display," of his Canon. The resulting book, The Ballenger, who is a Bangert said. "She did a • How Obama prepares to Rise of Barack Obama , step on the world'sstage sophomore from Wellston . very good job on that." Sugg. Rot. $1,099.95 · has been interning at the Sat includes: Double Pedestal Table Bangert .added that which debuts at No. 16 on and how he relaxes behind museum for nearly six Weddington also. helped The New York Times Best the curtain. x 68" x 84" w/18 " leaf) and 6 side · months. chairs only with 'reorganizing some of Sellers list print edition. on • Why Souza considers "She does different jobs the books in the museum, Sunday. chronicles the pres- Obama a different kind of FURNITURE OPI N 111011 tlll li'>lSUOf.JUAV l C l !lS!!lll llll l'-, and runs through a lot of assisted with research and ident-elect's extraordinary politician than others ~ has (, A I liP( II •\4fo l(•,:,.> different exhibits with me," took part in ninth annual climb to the top. photographed. i , "It was apparent to me in Museum · Director Amy Cemetery Walk . For the 2005 that this guy could be Landrum · said about Cemetery Walk. organizers Ballenger. " She 's doing . research the lives of some the (Democratic) nominee wonderful ." of the Welsh settlers who or the preside(lt ," he said. "I Weddington, who is a are buried in · the cemeter- wanted to show that - how junior from Oak Hill , is ies, and then dress in cloth- . he would rise and get there. handling publici ty work ing from the period and The images in the book , if such as writing press releas- explain what life was like you look back at them now, (you' II see that) access . es, helpi~g with the for the settlers . newsletter and des igning " Ble ss her he art, she was would be so different now. fliers for the exhibit. She very helpful there ," Bangert You could not get those · adding also assisted with the visu- said, that shots now." Souza gained neverals for the exhibit and coh- Weddington acted out a before-give n, exclusive tacted several Rio Grande part . " l thought that was students and encouraged rea II y nice of her to do access to the senator's daily life, starting on his first day them to contribute pho- that." of work in Washington and tographs and other items to Wedding ton also took followed him on . trip s the exhibit. several beautiful photos for throughout the U.S. and to The Rio Grande students the mu>eum, Bangert said. seven countries. During this . traveled to Wales as part of "She's just a really nice time, Souza was the first the exchange program the young lady," she added. Madog Center has with Weddington said that she media member ever permitCollege in has enjoyed working at ted to accompany a conTrinity Carmarthen. Wales. both museums. and has gressional delegation when Weddington also worked · been able to learn a lot Obama made a tour of with area resid·e nts who through the experience. Eastern Ilurope. contributed items. She also helped put toget)l- · " He is one in a genera"She is doing a great job ," er the " Rio Grande tion," Souza said. "He preLandrum said. Through the Ages" exhibit sents himse lf in such a · The ex hibit feat ure s a that was displayed thi s fall broad range of items that at the Greer Museum on the area residents wi ll enjoy Rio Grande campus. looking over. · The ex pe rience she is For example. 20 selected gaining now is helping her prints from Rio Grande fac - in her education, and will welcomes Board Certified Orthopedic Suraeon ulty member Benjamin help her when she starts her Dr. Bruce Haupt, formerly of .Mountain Pride Orthopedics Davies' series on " We lsh career, Weddington said. Heroes" will be included . She and Ballenger are both In Charleston, West VirJlnla. Dr. Haupt specializes in Davies , an assistant profes- th ankfu l to have these all upects of Qtthopetlic Suraery, including bone ./ sor of fine and performing internship opportu nJ!les, fractures and total joint replacement. He is arts, created the prints wh ile and they are hoping area serving for one year as the residents will tum out to see accompUJh~ ta SportJ Medicine, Computer Navipted Madog Faculty Fellow at the " Wales and Our Welsh Total1olat ·lleplac;emellt SurJery and Limb Rio Grande. "We lsh Heritage" exhibit at the llecoutnacti'fe S.. tpty indutlinJ the DizaroY Bone Heroes" is a collection of 20 Lillian Jones Museum in · digital illustrations of Jackson. T he museum is Technique. He is now accepting all famous people from con- open on Tuesdays, Orthopetlic padents at Holzer Clinic in GalllpoUs temporary and historical Wednesdays and Saturdays and Holzer CHnlc South Charleston. Welsh culture: from l to 4 p.m. Al\;o featured in the Gallia • 446-2342 For more information on exhibit are a series of hand- the Lillian Jones Museum. Meigs • 992-2155 carved Welsh Love Spoons call Landrum ac (740) 286Mason • 67S.133q by Welsh native Chris 2556. For more information Watkins. Traditionally, the on the Welsh-American Love Spoons were cllrved Heritage Museum, ca ll by the men of Wales and Bmlgert ar (740) 682-7057 . . HtbnC/u.u • 90.f.WP,P/h, GlllN,.Iu, Obh. Sunday, November 23, 2008 Of.the 'Wales and OtJr Welsh Heritage' exhibit opens 7 t • OU professor's Obama·· book hits bestseller list RIC E ·s . ~eeping ·.Galli~, Meigs .. ,. & Masbn· · outdoor storage room , perfect for . gardening necessities . Just off the kitchen, the sizable and secluded master suite boasts an angled entrance, while the luxurious private bath offers a garden spa tub and a roomy walk-in closet. The seco ndary bedroom enjoys a bright boxed-out window and private access to another full bath. Nicely finished in striking stucco, this cozy cottage features classic, space-efficient style. Beyond the , .olumned front porch , the angled entry opens to the elegant living room, with its handsome fir~place and dramatic vaulted ceiling. The adjoining · OR:DE.R . t .HB . HOtJSE ': PLAN .iJhi!~.S~1 P~loi-. thi_i~·~o;nlolidable stu4y p., rans are IIVailable hotf!e, -~;.·bY. plio~e.r o,lit.f'• Qr bY, ..·:for- $i'O; plus state an~ local sales tax: maU. , . , . .. By mall: Clip . iind comp.lete thts '-l4• a By pbone; · Call 866-772-1013. form.Inc!l,tde check or money order Reference the plan number: · . ·. : for.$10 pay;~ble to House of the Week . Online: Go to .www.houseofthe• _ For Min'Qesot<t, state tax applies. week .com _and type the plan ' into· the> Mlill tO: House ofthe Week 901 N 3rd field labeled "E'Iiter Plan #." The .- St,Suite216Minlleapolis,MN 55401 .'• I Sunday. .Name: _ _ __,.__._..,.,._,_ _ _ _--,_,.....:.__ _--,.. .• . ' . Address: _ ____,_ _ _ _ _ _ ___:__ _ _ __ -~ ' ~ '. . City: '1. '•i ' ~. • - ; - -- - - - - - - _ . , . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:__ _ ·Times-Sentinel Now Acc~l New Patients 740. • ' I .5401 . 7.75°/o . Interest Hate · ' State:_:___-,:-,,----.,.--- ZIP:_ . -'---'-"---,----..,..- ' I • ' '' .. .t·O'\· DINING 10' X 8' ·- --~------------, I. I . ' '' HO·LIDAY ' ,'.LOAN SPE.CIAL . I I I ' LIV!NQ I 18' X 13' II MASTER SYTE 14' I X 12' -- I ~--~~~~--~~ - Maximum term of 36 monlhS end minimum new loan amount of 55 .000.00 available wllh aedlt approval. (Example: Amount financed $5,000.00 at 7.75% • 36 monlhly peymeniS of $161 .05. Loan prOCMsing fee of$159.00 • 9.98% A.P.R. ) A.P.R. ~ Annual Percentage Rate. RATE IS SUBJECTTO CHANGE. !POACH OW OHIO VALLEY BANK f l..enJtheninl Let us Light the Way to a Better Holiday... Plan: _ _,___ ___,,__-----,-,--~------'-_;_:_-~ ·:informed '·t •o .. ,, NOW""" (L, Bedrooms: 2 Baths: 2 Main floor: 984 sq. ft. Total Uvlng Araa: 964 sq. ft. Daylight basement: 984 sq. ft. · Storage: 113 sq. ft. Exterior Wall Framing: 2x6 . . Foundation Options: Daylight basement Crawlspace Slab Floor plan - Past the wide front porch, ·the sidelighted entry opens to the living room . To the left, the formal dining room is served by the kitchen, which caters to the eating area via a snack bar. Past a utility room with laundry facilities, a rear hallway leads to the master suite, which enjoys a private bath and a walk-in closet. To the other side of the hotne, two additional bedrooms share a full bath. The attached two-car garage includes two distinct storage areas. In this undated image provided by . Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer Network, this 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom floor plan covers 984 square · feet of living space. !BED ROOM 12'.-e• x 12• . 446~2631 1-800-468-6682 ., Apply for the Holiday Loan Special at an office or online at www.ovbc.com .) ·, �PageD2 DoWN ON THE FARM Greenhand ceremony -EXTENSION (ORNER- ·iunbap G:tmt• ·itnttnel • OH • Pl. Pleasant, WV • Sunday, November 23, aoo8 \[ribune ~ SentinelCLASSIFIED .Check out what birds are eating Gallia County OH viburnums, blueberries, redbud, buttonbush. winterberWhat have you been ry, and crabapples provide • feeding your ·birds in the fruit and nesting areas. Remember .to place everback yard? Many homeowners have greens around the yard to . birdfeeders ·spread through- give winter cold and hawk out the yard. Cylinder types protection. For more inforfeeders filled with niger mation. check Ohto State , seed (a sunflower plant rela- University factsheet, W-6tive) for the finches. Tray . 200 I, "Managing For Forest feeders both covered and Songbirds," on our website . open as well as windowsill www.ohioline.osu.edu . feeders filled with sunAs families gather around flower seed, safflower seed, millet and other grain crops . the dinner table on to see birds that perch as Thanksgiving Day, remember the farm fam.ily who they feed . · Perhaps a pine cone or produced the meat , vegeta· two lathered with peanut bles, grains, dairy products butter and rolled in seeds and fruits for the table. Over 46 million turkeys presented to you from your children or grandchildren to will be cooked for this special day. USDA estimated hang on that nearby tree. Some birds prefer to feed wholesale price for turkey is off the ground like mourn- three to seven cents higher ing doves. Not all birds like than 2007 year's, 91 to 94 seed, many prefer fruits, cents per pound. "Overall, the cost of a in~ects and worms Iike robins. So before you set Thanksgiving meal is estiout a bird feeder, check . a mated at six percent higher reference book to see what than last year," according to they like to eat, how they Corrine Ale~ander, Purdue Agricultural want their dinner table set Unive(sity · and when they are in our Ec.onomist. Cranberries should be area to feed . Visit your local library, a plentifl!l as this year's crop web site such as www.cor- was the second largest ever. nell .edu/btl/, www.bird- Higher prices are being ' source.org/gbbc/, or pur- rung up on both fruit s and .chase a book like The vegetables. especially potaAudubon Sodety Field toes which are nearly 35 Guide to North American percent higher priced than Birds , Birding in Ohio, or · last year due to a reduction Au~acting Birds 10 Your in crop acreage. Backyard. · Many countries do. not As you become more have an adequat~ or wide involved in watching birds selection of food for their transform your yard into dtizens. Truly our nation haven for bugs , fruits and has been blessed. Let us seeds for your feathered give special thanks this year friends. Manage your to the men and women in forested areas to provide the armed forces protecting shade, predator refuge, nest- our freedom to celebrate ing spots and food sources! this special day. for your birds. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs Piles of r.tked leaves left at County Agriculture, the side of a lawn provides · Natural Resources, habitat for worms, crickets, Commu.nity Development insects and cover for birds. Educator, Ohio · State Shrub plantings of dogwood , University Extension.) BY HAL KNEEN In One Week·With Us E-niall REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS classified@mydailytribune.com _ AD . NOW ONLINE ... . Submitted photo First-year ag students of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter recently received tJleir Greenhand Degree. The ceremony was held at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park. The members started the evening with a great meal and got a chance to sit down and visit with their parents and fellow FFA members. Following the meal, the Gallipolis officer team presented a summary of some of the FFA activities and opportunities that the FFA organization has to offer. The ceremony ended with the members receiving their Green hand pins. Members who received their Green hand Degree were Bill and Cory Angell, Dylan Atkins, Ethan Bostic, Brandon Campbell , Chase Coen, Lindsey -Craigo, Kari Crance, Megan Cremeans, Jakob Gilbert, Drew Sheng, Ashley Unroe, Brandon Wilson and Jordan Lear. Local fartners to assist area's needy GALLIPOLIS Members· of the Gallia County Farm Bureau are working to fight hunger in Ohio through the Farmers Feed Our Needs campaign. In lieu of Gallia County Farm B~eau , anyone can donate ·food to the food pantries . Items · can be dropped off at any food pantry or dropped off to a Farm Bureau board member on De~ ; 15 , 2008 at 6 p.m . at Dave's All American Grill. Anyone who would like just under 10 percent of farm share of food costs more information may con- their .after-tax income on remains low in spite of dratact the Farm Bureau .office t'ood. Low-income house- matic farm production cost at (800) 777-9226 or agl- holds spend 25 percent. increases; . dtesel fuel costs farm@midohio.twcbc.com. Rising food prices don't are up 272 percent and ferThe Gallia County Farm hurl us all equally. Farm tilizer costs are up 175 perBureau's project is part of Bureau, its members and cent since 2002. a statewide effort of coun- friends want to do some"With nearly 130 percent ties and the Ohio Farm thing about that." · of Ohioans not sure they 'll Bureau Federation (OFBF) Fisher pointed out that have enough to eat, farm and many partnering orga- only 19 cents of the average families are eager to help, nizations. food dollar makes it back to and we hope all Ohioal)S According to John C. the farm families who grew will pitch in," Fisher said. (Jack) Fisher, OFBF execu- . it;· 81 cents goes to nonCall the Farm Bureau tive vice .president, "Middle farm costs such as energy, office at (800) 777c9226 for income households spend labor and marketing. The more information . Urban growers go high-tech to feed city dwellers BY JACOB ADELMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER .The program run by the California State Polytechnic University agriculture . professor is part of a growing effort to use hydroponics a method of cultivating plants in water instead of soil - io bring farming into cities, where consumers are concentrated. Because hydroponic farm ing requires less water and less land than traditional field farming, Fujimoto and researchers-turned-growers ·in other U.S. cities see it as ideal to bring agriculture to apartment . buildings, ' rooftops and vacant lots. "The goal here is to look at growing food crops in small spaces," he said. Long a niche technology existing in the shadow of . conventional growing methods, hydroponics is getting a second look from university researchers and pub! ic Hydroponks are genera 1health advocates. ly used for fast-growing. Supporters point to the high-value crops such as environmental cost of truck- lettuces and tomatoes that ing produce from farms to can be produced year-round cities, the loss of wilderness in heated, well-lit greenfor farmland to feed a g~ow· houses. So far,production is ing world population , and the not large enough for . the. risk of bacteria along exten· U.S. · Department of · sive, insecure food chains as Agriculture to track. reasons for establishing The country's largest urban hydroponic farms . hydroponic greenhouse is However, the expense of Eurofresh tnc.'s 274-acre setting up the high-tech operation in southeastern farms on pricey city land Arizona, where · more than and providing enough year- 200 million pounds of tomaround heat and light could toes were produced in 2007. present some insurmount- Most large-scale commercial able obstacles, operations are in the arid "These are university the- Southwest, where water-effiories," said Jim Prevor, edi- . ciency is prized , or the tor of Produce Busines s sometimes frigid Northeast, magazine . "They're not where ·the method can be mappe¢'·10 things that actu- used year-round in ,heated ally exist." ·. greenhouses. The roots of hydroponiThe technology has benecally produced fruits and fited from nearly three vegetables can dangle in decades of NASA research direct contact with water or aimed a1. sustaining astrobe set in growing media nauts in places with even such as sponges or 'shredded -less green space than a typicoconut shells . Most com- cal U.S. city. . mercial operations pump Hydroponics bears the water through sophisticated dubtous distinction of being sensors that automatically a growi ng method.Jor mariadjust nutrient and acidity juan~. levels in the water. Fujimoto said one of his Terry Fujimoto, plant sciences professor at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, checks hi.s students' hydroponics agriculture projects inside a·green· house on the campus in Pornona, Calif. on Monday, Nov. 17. photo rese.arch assistants got a call from t.he FBI after using a credit card to buy nutrients for the campus greenhouse at a hydroponic-supply store . There's clearly nothing illicit going on at the greenhouse, where thin streams of water · pass silently though . dozens of long white plastic tubes arran~ed in rows across chest-htgh stands . Rose-shaded lettuce leaves , pale-green stalks of bok-choy and sprigs of basil poke from the holes in the tubes. Fujimoto aims to prepare his students to operate the ·urban hydroponic businesses that he thinks will gain importance in the future, They sell their lettuces, peppers , tomatoes and other • produce to , an on-campus grocery store and at a farmers market. In Ohio, · the ProMedica Health System network of clinics used a Toledo hospital roof to grow more than 200. pounds of vegetables in stacked buckets filled with a ground coconut shell potting medium. The tomatoes, peppers. green beans and • leafy greens were served to patients and donated to a nearby food shelter, hospital spokeswoman Stephanie Cihon said. When the project resumes in the spring, the hospital plans to expand into at least two community centers in economically depressed central Toledo, where fresh produce is hard to come by. "From the health-care perspective, the more we can increase people's lifestyle changes . and encourage them to eat better; it's going to impact our services great!y," Cihon said. · In a New _York City schools p~ogram run by Cornell University, st~ents grow lettuce ·on a school roof and sell it for $1.50 a head to the Gristedes chain of supermarkets. · agriculturist Cornell Ph ilson Warner, who designed tbe program's hydroponics system, said his students harvest hundreds of heads of lettuce a week from an area smaller than five standard parking Spaces by using a special nutrient-rich , solution instead of water. · The numbers have some researchers imagtmng a future when enough produce to feed entire cities is grown in multistory buildings sandwiched between office towers and other structures. Columbia University environmental health science professor Dickson Despommier, who chllfllpions the concept under the bannet of his Vertical Farm Project, said he nas been consulting with officials in China and the Middle East who are considering multistory indoor farms. He is also shopping _his concept to engmeenng teams in hopes of having a prototype built as he seeks funding . . "Most of us live in cities," he said. "As long as you're going to live there , you might as well grow your food there." To Place . HOW Til W§I~E Mj 6Q. SuCcesSU 44!l-3008 Or Fax To.(740) .992·2157 Oearlllirec pjsglay edij, eported on lilt firs y of publica! nd the Trtbu nllnoi·Regloler wll responalbla for ore. than the cost ny loss or expen at resulla Ads All Dlaplay : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Nekt Day'a Paper Sunday In-Column: 9 :00 a.m. l .f••ld••v For Sundays Paper Now you can have borders a"d Qraphics IL-l added to your classlfted ads (. ~ . "" Borders$3.00/perad l!,ii4 Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for lar9e . Daily In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Publication Sunday Dlsplay: I;OG p .m. Thursday for Sundays Pa1p•r • All ads must be prepaid' Should , Noticos NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. reo· Publishing reserves lt1e rlghllo . GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED . ~~;~;-~~~;:~:r,~::~~ ::•:•N:eo~t~he~rioh~t~to edit,thinretDCt, or canceleny R time. Emn m.t t. 1M dlly of publication 1 wltl be respon•lbh lor oo the cost of the......- occupied by JM 1nd onty th. nrtt inhrUon. W. 1hlll not be t•blelor Ohio Volley reject or cancel any ad alany time. >-Errors Must 675-5234 Monday-Friday for Insertion • start Your Ada With A Kerwotd • ln,c!Ude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Indude Phone Number And Addtell When NeMttd 1 Ada Run 1 Days •POLICIES• Lott&Found ' Ser 11ce~ 300 I Child Eldoriy Care tllat you dO with people you Found: black/tan Coon- know, and NOT to send Connie's ChiiQcare 1n dog. 'female wlpurple col- money through the mail Tuppers Plain s now has lar, Burlingham/Darwin unlit you halle. investigat- openings, county & priarea, 741}696-0123 · vale pay accepted, _'ng_th_e~o"!:H~er~•?!l~·~~~ 20yrs. experience, call -:::an appointment, Found- Beagle pup .I Grave Blanke.ts, Wreaths for Krodet Park, . · call to $1~ & up. Blankets 740·667·6329 $5-$25, Sue's Green- C"::-"':""~""':::"""'":"'" idenHy_304·512·7007. ommends business 81:1ny m<l«< erfOI' rwport.d Ql"' ffrat lncl the eny loa• or axpense tMt ,..uHs rrom ttte publication or omt..IOn ol an advtr1iMITMtf1t. CorrectiOO wm 1M ltMidt 6n the nrtt av11table tciHiOn. • Box number -.:11 are alway& canfldenttll, • curretn rate card apptlea. · All I'Hitstatt adw~I11Mmtnts trssubject to tl'le Fldltrsl Fait' Houtlng Act Gf 1968. • Thlt MWSpapar acx:epll only help wanled ads mettlng EOE standarda. We witt notllnowlngly accept any advartlalng In vk)laflOn of the taw. .WID nDI: be reaponslble,tor anr t.ken ov.r the phone. · · Pn>luoional ServiCM TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt No Foe Unless We Win! 1·868·582-3345 ::--::--~~~= Septic pumping Gallla Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800-537-9528 · 500 • E.duc<ttiO" '. Farm Equipmonl Poh · Jack Russell pups ready at Christmas $250 Reg. 379-2439 Min. Pincher 5 years old Livestodc give away yo a good "::=::::-~:=.:"""::: home. 740·368·8124 ; Beautiful Miniature Donkeys male Registered Poodles. Toy & female make good fluffy Christmas gifts. 740·367-0889 Have yoU priced a John lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment 740·446·2412 Deere Miscollaneous Big new Gas Fireplace never us~. logs still wrapped, glass on three sides to be built in wall. Natural gas $300.00 OBO. 740-388-8743 '"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!""'!!!'!""'" ~~~~~':'00:--:­ -H •--• •--• ,_. FREE 12X15 teet 4 yr ay, .-w.u, ~, \7JVIR old piece of plush carpel. Gcxxt condition. 740-446-1158 Toy ·Po odle for sale 3 ·te- Round bales of hay for 388-8678 $350. sale. 740·256·6071 house, 47310 Moming "Melissa's Day Care has 7--""!:"~~-~:" ma 1 es ~~~~:;::-:::;--::'::: Angus Bulls, show heif· 740·256·1101 . ot Hay ~~'":"'!~~~:"""~ ;; Ad., Racine, openings lor chi!dr611 MOney To '-'d ers, outstanding cross_ _ and Grain 4x5 round Remington Model 870 Reward : Lost 3 mon. old Star 740 645 1960 male brindle Bo,;er, little 740-~9-2115 ages 1 and up, the day- ~NO~T:;:IC:::E~:[;B~--~s~ · rt bred halter broke bull or :;:;~;;.;.:~--- bales mixed ·hay. "Wingmaster" 16 Gal. orraw rna . E B edl Found in Pomeroy young $ 12.$20, 740_44 1_5502 Srnall Forand $325. girl heartbroken, also 3 Ures. "'a.---.. care is located on Bailey 740-~::'l'l."0 Run .Aoad, Pomeroy, Con'""l. have been .-.. the a· hio Oivi· .listeer P 9 rfkcellent reP . ng,d black Lab Pup.CaI ~ ~ 70 month old . female Fawn nights and weekend sion of Ananclal lnstltu- op ormance, nee 992-6060 Boker. Last seen on last road on Camp · Conley $100 reward tor return o1 both 1ogs or just O!le of them please eall 304·593--041 . ~~;;;...""::'~-= Electric Scooter, $300, Golden Ret. pups Lt. Green Glider, Chair m/$200. I/S250; Chihua· Inion o1 with Glider stool $60, ~::-:~:::--;:-;-;:::::; hua pup ml$200; Cocker . Auctions vertiHmtnl. Fair Steers. A.l. Sired pups m/$200 _ Mini .,_=;;;;;;;==~=­ Play Station 2 with 26 orrectlons will shoe steers. · broke to Schnauzer (part,.) mil ~ Creek Auction, games S250 Call June ode In lhe flrs lead , only a lew weeks $400; Boxer pups. Cross 304-81251 50 Buffalo, Saturday 6 pm vallablo edlllon. · rema ng belore weigh $ 1·n1 black/white m/ 600, All Fruit Cakes, Smoked ~~~~~~~::; Memory I Thank You 1·.n· p,1·ca·d for all budgets · AKC reg., 740-696-1065 Ham sl~ed. Tra1·1er "For saIe use d sta•·rt·ft• ca II Call or ... )>Bol number eda ar 740·256·1621 4 loaded of merchandise for Info. 1 .cos-329-1344. 740-963-0022 Christmas Special, lwsya confldanHal. I would like to thank al! Shih-Tzu puppies, 'trom Georgia, all new. ':':':::::::-~::-::::::-~:: who supported llckled Plfl . 3·males S100 ea. He- Buck Master Knife·. lots Mollohan Carpet Fall Pink in the American malf;J_ $150304·674-4625 of new itemS. Starting to Special. 20 oz. CommerCancer Society Making Gaden I Ae- Free to good .home. 6 wk sell high quality Knives cia! CarPS! $6.95/yard. AKC Reg. Strides Walk. A special trievers first shots & old pups. Dad is Pyren- such as Case. Buck & Several Colors. Real thanks to Basket Dewormed $250 ready to eeslmoth&r is small dOg. Mossy Oak. Visa, ~as- 740-446-7444. Quality_at lights, Karat" Patch, Wise· vertlsemente a B go 11/24/08 5 males 4 After 5pm 245-9890 ler Card & Debit Low Prices! ubjectlo lhe Fedora man Realty, Philll'p S be discarded on •...,.n1 lemales. 740·367-5037 ~;;.;,;::;;;;..;.;.;;_;;;--- 304·550-p616 Stephen be Sporn Plant & Summer Decem r31,08. Woterprooflng or 740-645.8098 Giveaway 2 kittens part Reedyil639 ~~=~~~~air Housing Acl !mage & staff. If you think you' Uncondilionalliletime Persian. Call441-0833 ""'"""'""'""'""'""'""'" NEW AND USED STEEL 1968. may have guarantee. Local refer· Fuel 1 Oil 1 Coal 1 Steel .Beams, Pipe Rebar ences furnished. EstabBenji type dog 10· 12 ood I G for Concrete Angle, This ne_ wspapa forgotten to pick lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. fJ!Oilths old. 682-7672 ~=W_;;;.;;;..;;;0 '== Channel, Flat Bar, Sleel ccopta only hot· Thank You to GKN Up 8 picture YOU 740-446·0870, Rogers Seasoned Firewood Grating for Drains, Drive4 kittens g months old anted eds maati have . placed In Basement Waterproofing. . Hardwood. :.t46-9204 ways & Walkways. L&L Si nter Metals, Phillips OE sllndardo. giveaway to a good Farm Equipment Scrap Metals Open Mon. Sp9rn Plant and all the paper, please home. 446·1158 "'.:~=-'~=:::::=:!' ::--":"":~~::""::":": Tue. Wed & F•i. lriends and family . for feel free tO COma Other Services iavr INTEGRITY, Seasoned Firewood CM . Closed ~We Will , H~AP accepted. Bam-4:30pm. nowlngly accept an !heir generous donations Into the office Card of Thanks Card ofThenks KIEFER BUILT, 645-5946 Of 441 ·0941 Thurs. Sat & Sun. dvartlsemenl I lo lhe Mzuzu Academy and lOOk through Pel Cremations. Call VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· 740-446·7300 lolatlonofthelaw. and orptian feeding cen740-446-3745 ~~ . STOCK TRAILERS, Fire Wood for Sale witl --::=:-::::::':':"'-:~~ ~~~~~~~~=te~ ri~n:M:ala=w~i=AI:ric=a~.-:::-:.;~!!!!!~t~h~e~t;he;m~.!!!!J--~-----, I" .., To Rev. Father Walter £ . Heinz, 1!1'. ~ g LOAD EQUIP· Delivet. US Highway 35 STEEL ARCH BUILD~ MENT MAX TRAiLERS, INGS. MUST GOASAPI 304.812·5350 . . CLASSIFIED INDEX Dr. Wiltna Mansfield. Mrs . Barbara ~~~~~TE:;::Ess & ;;;,;,.;M;,;isco;;;,;;;lla;,n.,o"'o"'u•"""'"" Clearance and cancelled Legolo .............. .'............................................ 100 Rocreollonal Vohlcleo ............................... IOOO Mullen, Mr.•. Naricy. Manley, all tire CAAGOICONCESSivN orders. 20x24. 30x44 Announcaments ...................... r···········-··· ..·· 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Nurses. Nurses Aides, all1he other sttiff TRAILERS. · B+W Jet Aeration Motors re- Huge discounts can save Blrthday/Annlveraary ............................. ,..... 205 Blcycles ...................................................... 1010 GOOSENECK FLATBED paired, new & rebuilt in you thousands. Call toHappy Ado ....................................................210 Boato/Acceuorleo .................................... 1015 at Overbrook Rehab Cemer. Tlumks $3999. VIEW OUR EN· stock. Call Ron Evans, day tor sa•ingsl Lost • Found ............................................... 215 Campe•IRV• il Trolle.s ............................. 1020 does not seem enough for all the TIRE TRAILER INVEN· 1-800·537-9528. 866·352-o 469 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motarcycleo............................................... 1025 Nollcea ......................................................... 225 Other .......................................................... 1030 supporr that you liave given during the TORY AT Freo 1,000 Gospel Story Book Doll House Tracks. 388-8713 $35 304-882·2436 ubllcatlon • - Or Fax To ·~In an~ Cows-Lower No sale on Nov. 26 (Thanksgiving). Nex.t sale on Wednesday, Dec . 3. For more information, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at www .uproducers.com. Ads Should Include These Items . To Help Get Response ... 275-415 ibs., Steers, $70, $101, Heifers , $60-$68; 425-525 lbs. , Steers, $70-$96, Heifers, $60-$85; 550625 lbs., Steers, $70-$85, Heifers, $60-$80; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $70-$80, Heifers, $60-$75; 750-850 lbs ., Steers, $70-$75, Heifers, $6<>-$70. · Upcoming specials: . Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to S:OO.p.m. Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower Cow/Calf Pairs , nla; Bred Cows, $255-$635; Baby Calves, $12.5Q-~95; Goats, $16-$127 ~50; L~nibs, $75-. $96; Hogs, $4H57. . *-prd Ads GALLIPOLIS United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Nov. l9, 2008. Back to the Farm: ~egi~ter Seritinel ca~r;~::;... (74o) 446-2342 (740) ·992-2156 (304) 675-1333 LivESTOCK REPORT Well-Muscled/Fleshed , $40-$46. Medium/Lean, $37-$42. Thin/Light, $10-$37. · Bulls, $40-$65. t!tribune Websj!es: · www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com from call lions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ••H· nance your home or obDally Tribune tain a loan. BEWARE of must be picked Rooms available at Darst Adult Group Home, we requests for· any large Within 30 days, ~. · paymen 1s O1 Buvance Provide 24hr. surn:orviAny pictures sion, . personal care,...~ as· fees or Insurance. Call sistants, meals.- laundry, the Office of Consumer th aI are not housekeeping & a warm Affiars . toll free at Picked WIII be en11ironmen1 . for those 1-866·278·0003 to \earn discarded. who need a li t11e or 8 lot If the mortgage broker or The ,Tribune we can help, lender is properly li· 740)992-5023 ( Offl ce h88 many !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' censed. (Thle Is a public service announcement unclaimed . Home Improvements from the Ohio Valley pictures that will Publis hi~g Company) placed In ads at the . Gallipolis hours available (740)992·0070 Reasonably. www.slate<unangus.com (740)286 ·5395 "\.I :~:?~~~:::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : :~ Aulcia :~:~.:~:~;~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::: : : : . pmiem ::!:~~.:[and~::.r;,~:; ~,~;~:~s;:~ ;::~ f£{:£~;:AEL.......................................................... 2010 family and it is rruly Appllance Se1VIce ..............;..................... :.. 302 Aulomollve .................................................. 304 "ulldtng Molerlata .............................. ,........ 306 Bualneoa .....................................................,308· Caterlng........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ................................. ;..... 312 Compulero ................................................... 314 Controcloro..................................................318 Domeollco1Janltorlol ...................................318 Eleclrlcai................................................. :.... 32D Flnanclal.......................................................322 Heolth ........................................................... 326 Hoallng & Coollng .......................................328 Home tmpro•omenlo 330 lneurance................................................. ;....332 Lawn Servlca .......................................... ,.... 334 MusiCIDancaiDrama ..............,.....................336 Olher Se1VIcea ............................................. 33B Plumblng/Eiectrlcoi ..................................... 34D. Pro!Holonal Se1VIcea................................. 342 Repalra ......................................................... 344 Aooflng.........................................................346 Sacurlty .......... ~ ............................:....:............. 348 Tax/AccounllnJi ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnmant .................................. 352 Flnanclol.. .... ,................................................ 400 Financial Strvlces .......................................405 lnourance .................................................... 410 Money to Lond ............................................. 415 Educallan ..................................................... 500 au''"""" & Trade Schoot........................... sos lnotructlon & Trolnlng ................................. 510 Ltoaono........................................................515 Poroonal ....................................................... 520 Anlmata ....................:................................... 600 Animal Suppllea .......................................... 605 Horaaa ............ ,............................................. 810 Ctaoelc/Anllquea ....................................... 2015 Commerclalllndutllrlal .............................. 2020 Porta & Aceeaaorlea.................................. 2025 Spona Ullllty...........................:.................. 2030 Trucko......................................................... 2035 Ullllty Trollera ....................................... ,.... 2040 Vono ............................................................ 2045 Wonl to buy ...............................................2050 Reol Eo181e S.laa ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Ptoto .......................................... 3005 Commerclal................................................3010 Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3015 For Sola by 0Wner .....................................3020 Houses for Sala......................................... 3025 Land (Acraage) .......................................... 3030 Lot• ............................................................3035 Wont to buy................................... ............. 3040 Real Eotete Rontolo ................................... 3500 ApartmeniiiTownhou.. o................:........ 3505 Commerclal........:.......,............................... 3~10 Iii Land (Acreoge).......................................c.. 3525 Storage ........... ~ ........................................... 3535 Wan.l to Ronl ......:....... ,............................... 3540 Mlnulactured Housing ............................. 4000 Loto............................................................. 4ll05 Movera ......:................................................. 4010 Ronlalo ................................................ :...... 401 5 Setaa...........................................................4020 Supplteo .................................................,... 4025 Want to euy ............................................... 4030 Rooon Property......................................... 5000 Raoon Property lor aalo ........................... 5025 Rooort Property lor "'nt ........................... 5050 Employment .........................,••......•••••••.•••.• BOOO Accountlng/Financlal ..... ........................... 6002 Peta .. .............................................................. 620 · Hu~tlng & Lend ........................................... 720 - Jil. · Admlnletratlva1Profesalonal...................... 6004 Caohlor/Clork ............................................. 6006 . Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6006 Clorlcol .......................................................6010 Constructlon.............................................. 6D12 1 Drivers a. Oellvory ..................................... 6014 Educatlon .•••.•......... - .................................. 6018 Want to buy ...........~ ......................................725 MorchandiH.:...................:.......................... 900 Anllquoa..............................·......................... IIOS Appllanca ...................;................................. 910 Auctlono .......................................................915 • Borgoln B-ment .......................................920 Coliectlbleo ..................................................92S Compule..................................................... 930 Equlpmont/Supplleo.................................... ns Flea Marketa ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Cool/Wood/Giis ............................. 945 Furnlture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt a. Sport .................................... ess Kld'l Corner................................................. 960 E.lactrlcol Plumblng ................................... 6018 Emplo~menl Agencleo .............................. 6020 Enlortolnment ............................................ 6022 Food Se1VIeea ............................................ 6024 Government a. F-ral Jobs .................... 6026 Help anled-General .................... ;............. 6028 Law Enlorcement ...................................... 8030 M.ln~tlc ............................. 6032 MonagemonVSupervtoory ........................ 6034 M6chanlca..... "........................................... 8036 Medlcol ....................................................... 11038 " Muslcll ....................................................... 6040 Port-Time-Temporarleo ............................. 6042 ReataLN"anta ............................................... 6044 Mlacellan89UI........................................:..... 865 S.lea ...........................................................6048 want lo buy ......................<:.......................... 970 TochniCitl Trodeo .......................................6060 Yard Sate .................................................,.... 975 Textlleo/Factory ..................................,...... 8052 Join our team Our best performers make up to , $12.25 per hour after six months! We serve the world's largest nonprofit. and influential conservatiVe political organizations. Excellent £. enefits • Medical, dental and 401k o Weekly pay and bonuses • Paid ·vacation and hoUdays o Day and evening shHts ;======::..:=====:.:::; Help Wanted Help Wanted Extra nice Super A trac· tor, cultivator & lntemalional side dresser, 304·743·3248. , I ' . 304-544-3248 .i. ... ..... • Kiota Tracto; LK3054, I.<Jng Term Ccn I Home ear. 4WD, Diesel w/End . Division Loader, 30hp, 170 hrs, Garage ~ept Do you want to make a difference? If you 304-882·2356 arc compassionate and committed 10 providing Oualily Care come and be a pan of <mr Long Term Care/Home Care team. We have the following positions available; Condomlnlums ..... .. ................................... 3515 HQusea for Rent ...·..................................... 3520 Llvestock ............................................ ........:.&15 Won\ to buy .................................................. 625 A(jrlculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equtpment.......................................... 705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay Feed, Seod, Grain ............................... 715 appreciated. I thank you all .lir~m tire botrom <!f my heorl for e\Jervthing that you all did .for Mom it war rruly aJ>preciated. May Got/ re"·a{'(/ you all with many blessings. 1:. Th r, F '/ ti I" e anerson amt Y LOCATED DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS 242 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 . Ho!Kr Extra Care; Persogal Care Ajdes- Per Djeit; Hourly rule and paid mileage I. Galli a Counly I· Jackson Counly Holur Hgme Care; LPN· Ff. Gallipolis Hgmr Qealth Aldej)tj m. 1Mrk'90 PhysiCal Therapis1+ FT Occujmtional Therapist - Ff Speech Therapist-Per Diem Holvr Senior Care Ceptcr; .Nurse Manager/RN FT (evening•) STNA-FT STNA· PT ., Dietary Aide· PT Appliqnu for Nyqig AeiSPP' c••m Uglier A:;sjs(cd IJyipg· GaJiioo'i§; • Residenlasslslant- PT(Con Train) For details please give Barb Peterson. Director of Human Resources for our Long Tem1 Carel Home Care division a call at 740-441-J401 or emaii me a1 oetcrson@holzer.org or visit u.,~ on the web at www .holzer .org. Equal Opponunity Employer •• .. �PageD2 DoWN ON THE FARM Greenhand ceremony -EXTENSION (ORNER- ·iunbap G:tmt• ·itnttnel • OH • Pl. Pleasant, WV • Sunday, November 23, aoo8 \[ribune ~ SentinelCLASSIFIED .Check out what birds are eating Gallia County OH viburnums, blueberries, redbud, buttonbush. winterberWhat have you been ry, and crabapples provide • feeding your ·birds in the fruit and nesting areas. Remember .to place everback yard? Many homeowners have greens around the yard to . birdfeeders ·spread through- give winter cold and hawk out the yard. Cylinder types protection. For more inforfeeders filled with niger mation. check Ohto State , seed (a sunflower plant rela- University factsheet, W-6tive) for the finches. Tray . 200 I, "Managing For Forest feeders both covered and Songbirds," on our website . open as well as windowsill www.ohioline.osu.edu . feeders filled with sunAs families gather around flower seed, safflower seed, millet and other grain crops . the dinner table on to see birds that perch as Thanksgiving Day, remember the farm fam.ily who they feed . · Perhaps a pine cone or produced the meat , vegeta· two lathered with peanut bles, grains, dairy products butter and rolled in seeds and fruits for the table. Over 46 million turkeys presented to you from your children or grandchildren to will be cooked for this special day. USDA estimated hang on that nearby tree. Some birds prefer to feed wholesale price for turkey is off the ground like mourn- three to seven cents higher ing doves. Not all birds like than 2007 year's, 91 to 94 seed, many prefer fruits, cents per pound. "Overall, the cost of a in~ects and worms Iike robins. So before you set Thanksgiving meal is estiout a bird feeder, check . a mated at six percent higher reference book to see what than last year," according to they like to eat, how they Corrine Ale~ander, Purdue Agricultural want their dinner table set Unive(sity · and when they are in our Ec.onomist. Cranberries should be area to feed . Visit your local library, a plentifl!l as this year's crop web site such as www.cor- was the second largest ever. nell .edu/btl/, www.bird- Higher prices are being ' source.org/gbbc/, or pur- rung up on both fruit s and .chase a book like The vegetables. especially potaAudubon Sodety Field toes which are nearly 35 Guide to North American percent higher priced than Birds , Birding in Ohio, or · last year due to a reduction Au~acting Birds 10 Your in crop acreage. Backyard. · Many countries do. not As you become more have an adequat~ or wide involved in watching birds selection of food for their transform your yard into dtizens. Truly our nation haven for bugs , fruits and has been blessed. Let us seeds for your feathered give special thanks this year friends. Manage your to the men and women in forested areas to provide the armed forces protecting shade, predator refuge, nest- our freedom to celebrate ing spots and food sources! this special day. for your birds. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs Piles of r.tked leaves left at County Agriculture, the side of a lawn provides · Natural Resources, habitat for worms, crickets, Commu.nity Development insects and cover for birds. Educator, Ohio · State Shrub plantings of dogwood , University Extension.) BY HAL KNEEN In One Week·With Us E-niall REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS classified@mydailytribune.com _ AD . NOW ONLINE ... . Submitted photo First-year ag students of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter recently received tJleir Greenhand Degree. The ceremony was held at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park. The members started the evening with a great meal and got a chance to sit down and visit with their parents and fellow FFA members. Following the meal, the Gallipolis officer team presented a summary of some of the FFA activities and opportunities that the FFA organization has to offer. The ceremony ended with the members receiving their Green hand pins. Members who received their Green hand Degree were Bill and Cory Angell, Dylan Atkins, Ethan Bostic, Brandon Campbell , Chase Coen, Lindsey -Craigo, Kari Crance, Megan Cremeans, Jakob Gilbert, Drew Sheng, Ashley Unroe, Brandon Wilson and Jordan Lear. Local fartners to assist area's needy GALLIPOLIS Members· of the Gallia County Farm Bureau are working to fight hunger in Ohio through the Farmers Feed Our Needs campaign. In lieu of Gallia County Farm B~eau , anyone can donate ·food to the food pantries . Items · can be dropped off at any food pantry or dropped off to a Farm Bureau board member on De~ ; 15 , 2008 at 6 p.m . at Dave's All American Grill. Anyone who would like just under 10 percent of farm share of food costs more information may con- their .after-tax income on remains low in spite of dratact the Farm Bureau .office t'ood. Low-income house- matic farm production cost at (800) 777-9226 or agl- holds spend 25 percent. increases; . dtesel fuel costs farm@midohio.twcbc.com. Rising food prices don't are up 272 percent and ferThe Gallia County Farm hurl us all equally. Farm tilizer costs are up 175 perBureau's project is part of Bureau, its members and cent since 2002. a statewide effort of coun- friends want to do some"With nearly 130 percent ties and the Ohio Farm thing about that." · of Ohioans not sure they 'll Bureau Federation (OFBF) Fisher pointed out that have enough to eat, farm and many partnering orga- only 19 cents of the average families are eager to help, nizations. food dollar makes it back to and we hope all Ohioal)S According to John C. the farm families who grew will pitch in," Fisher said. (Jack) Fisher, OFBF execu- . it;· 81 cents goes to nonCall the Farm Bureau tive vice .president, "Middle farm costs such as energy, office at (800) 777c9226 for income households spend labor and marketing. The more information . Urban growers go high-tech to feed city dwellers BY JACOB ADELMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER .The program run by the California State Polytechnic University agriculture . professor is part of a growing effort to use hydroponics a method of cultivating plants in water instead of soil - io bring farming into cities, where consumers are concentrated. Because hydroponic farm ing requires less water and less land than traditional field farming, Fujimoto and researchers-turned-growers ·in other U.S. cities see it as ideal to bring agriculture to apartment . buildings, ' rooftops and vacant lots. "The goal here is to look at growing food crops in small spaces," he said. Long a niche technology existing in the shadow of . conventional growing methods, hydroponics is getting a second look from university researchers and pub! ic Hydroponks are genera 1health advocates. ly used for fast-growing. Supporters point to the high-value crops such as environmental cost of truck- lettuces and tomatoes that ing produce from farms to can be produced year-round cities, the loss of wilderness in heated, well-lit greenfor farmland to feed a g~ow· houses. So far,production is ing world population , and the not large enough for . the. risk of bacteria along exten· U.S. · Department of · sive, insecure food chains as Agriculture to track. reasons for establishing The country's largest urban hydroponic farms . hydroponic greenhouse is However, the expense of Eurofresh tnc.'s 274-acre setting up the high-tech operation in southeastern farms on pricey city land Arizona, where · more than and providing enough year- 200 million pounds of tomaround heat and light could toes were produced in 2007. present some insurmount- Most large-scale commercial able obstacles, operations are in the arid "These are university the- Southwest, where water-effiories," said Jim Prevor, edi- . ciency is prized , or the tor of Produce Busines s sometimes frigid Northeast, magazine . "They're not where ·the method can be mappe¢'·10 things that actu- used year-round in ,heated ally exist." ·. greenhouses. The roots of hydroponiThe technology has benecally produced fruits and fited from nearly three vegetables can dangle in decades of NASA research direct contact with water or aimed a1. sustaining astrobe set in growing media nauts in places with even such as sponges or 'shredded -less green space than a typicoconut shells . Most com- cal U.S. city. . mercial operations pump Hydroponics bears the water through sophisticated dubtous distinction of being sensors that automatically a growi ng method.Jor mariadjust nutrient and acidity juan~. levels in the water. Fujimoto said one of his Terry Fujimoto, plant sciences professor at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, checks hi.s students' hydroponics agriculture projects inside a·green· house on the campus in Pornona, Calif. on Monday, Nov. 17. photo rese.arch assistants got a call from t.he FBI after using a credit card to buy nutrients for the campus greenhouse at a hydroponic-supply store . There's clearly nothing illicit going on at the greenhouse, where thin streams of water · pass silently though . dozens of long white plastic tubes arran~ed in rows across chest-htgh stands . Rose-shaded lettuce leaves , pale-green stalks of bok-choy and sprigs of basil poke from the holes in the tubes. Fujimoto aims to prepare his students to operate the ·urban hydroponic businesses that he thinks will gain importance in the future, They sell their lettuces, peppers , tomatoes and other • produce to , an on-campus grocery store and at a farmers market. In Ohio, · the ProMedica Health System network of clinics used a Toledo hospital roof to grow more than 200. pounds of vegetables in stacked buckets filled with a ground coconut shell potting medium. The tomatoes, peppers. green beans and • leafy greens were served to patients and donated to a nearby food shelter, hospital spokeswoman Stephanie Cihon said. When the project resumes in the spring, the hospital plans to expand into at least two community centers in economically depressed central Toledo, where fresh produce is hard to come by. "From the health-care perspective, the more we can increase people's lifestyle changes . and encourage them to eat better; it's going to impact our services great!y," Cihon said. · In a New _York City schools p~ogram run by Cornell University, st~ents grow lettuce ·on a school roof and sell it for $1.50 a head to the Gristedes chain of supermarkets. · agriculturist Cornell Ph ilson Warner, who designed tbe program's hydroponics system, said his students harvest hundreds of heads of lettuce a week from an area smaller than five standard parking Spaces by using a special nutrient-rich , solution instead of water. · The numbers have some researchers imagtmng a future when enough produce to feed entire cities is grown in multistory buildings sandwiched between office towers and other structures. Columbia University environmental health science professor Dickson Despommier, who chllfllpions the concept under the bannet of his Vertical Farm Project, said he nas been consulting with officials in China and the Middle East who are considering multistory indoor farms. He is also shopping _his concept to engmeenng teams in hopes of having a prototype built as he seeks funding . . "Most of us live in cities," he said. "As long as you're going to live there , you might as well grow your food there." To Place . HOW Til W§I~E Mj 6Q. SuCcesSU 44!l-3008 Or Fax To.(740) .992·2157 Oearlllirec pjsglay edij, eported on lilt firs y of publica! nd the Trtbu nllnoi·Regloler wll responalbla for ore. than the cost ny loss or expen at resulla Ads All Dlaplay : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Nekt Day'a Paper Sunday In-Column: 9 :00 a.m. l .f••ld••v For Sundays Paper Now you can have borders a"d Qraphics IL-l added to your classlfted ads (. ~ . "" Borders$3.00/perad l!,ii4 Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for lar9e . Daily In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Publication Sunday Dlsplay: I;OG p .m. Thursday for Sundays Pa1p•r • All ads must be prepaid' Should , Noticos NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. reo· Publishing reserves lt1e rlghllo . GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED . ~~;~;-~~~;:~:r,~::~~ ::•:•N:eo~t~he~rioh~t~to edit,thinretDCt, or canceleny R time. Emn m.t t. 1M dlly of publication 1 wltl be respon•lbh lor oo the cost of the......- occupied by JM 1nd onty th. nrtt inhrUon. W. 1hlll not be t•blelor Ohio Volley reject or cancel any ad alany time. >-Errors Must 675-5234 Monday-Friday for Insertion • start Your Ada With A Kerwotd • ln,c!Ude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Indude Phone Number And Addtell When NeMttd 1 Ada Run 1 Days •POLICIES• Lott&Found ' Ser 11ce~ 300 I Child Eldoriy Care tllat you dO with people you Found: black/tan Coon- know, and NOT to send Connie's ChiiQcare 1n dog. 'female wlpurple col- money through the mail Tuppers Plain s now has lar, Burlingham/Darwin unlit you halle. investigat- openings, county & priarea, 741}696-0123 · vale pay accepted, _'ng_th_e~o"!:H~er~•?!l~·~~~ 20yrs. experience, call -:::an appointment, Found- Beagle pup .I Grave Blanke.ts, Wreaths for Krodet Park, . · call to $1~ & up. Blankets 740·667·6329 $5-$25, Sue's Green- C"::-"':""~""':::"""'":"'" idenHy_304·512·7007. ommends business 81:1ny m<l«< erfOI' rwport.d Ql"' ffrat lncl the eny loa• or axpense tMt ,..uHs rrom ttte publication or omt..IOn ol an advtr1iMITMtf1t. CorrectiOO wm 1M ltMidt 6n the nrtt av11table tciHiOn. • Box number -.:11 are alway& canfldenttll, • curretn rate card apptlea. · All I'Hitstatt adw~I11Mmtnts trssubject to tl'le Fldltrsl Fait' Houtlng Act Gf 1968. • Thlt MWSpapar acx:epll only help wanled ads mettlng EOE standarda. We witt notllnowlngly accept any advartlalng In vk)laflOn of the taw. .WID nDI: be reaponslble,tor anr t.ken ov.r the phone. · · Pn>luoional ServiCM TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt No Foe Unless We Win! 1·868·582-3345 ::--::--~~~= Septic pumping Gallla Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800-537-9528 · 500 • E.duc<ttiO" '. Farm Equipmonl Poh · Jack Russell pups ready at Christmas $250 Reg. 379-2439 Min. Pincher 5 years old Livestodc give away yo a good "::=::::-~:=.:"""::: home. 740·368·8124 ; Beautiful Miniature Donkeys male Registered Poodles. Toy & female make good fluffy Christmas gifts. 740·367-0889 Have yoU priced a John lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment 740·446·2412 Deere Miscollaneous Big new Gas Fireplace never us~. logs still wrapped, glass on three sides to be built in wall. Natural gas $300.00 OBO. 740-388-8743 '"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!""'!!!'!""'" ~~~~~':'00:--:­ -H •--• •--• ,_. FREE 12X15 teet 4 yr ay, .-w.u, ~, \7JVIR old piece of plush carpel. Gcxxt condition. 740-446-1158 Toy ·Po odle for sale 3 ·te- Round bales of hay for 388-8678 $350. sale. 740·256·6071 house, 47310 Moming "Melissa's Day Care has 7--""!:"~~-~:" ma 1 es ~~~~:;::-:::;--::'::: Angus Bulls, show heif· 740·256·1101 . ot Hay ~~'":"'!~~~:"""~ ;; Ad., Racine, openings lor chi!dr611 MOney To '-'d ers, outstanding cross_ _ and Grain 4x5 round Remington Model 870 Reward : Lost 3 mon. old Star 740 645 1960 male brindle Bo,;er, little 740-~9-2115 ages 1 and up, the day- ~NO~T:;:IC:::E~:[;B~--~s~ · rt bred halter broke bull or :;:;~;;.;.:~--- bales mixed ·hay. "Wingmaster" 16 Gal. orraw rna . E B edl Found in Pomeroy young $ 12.$20, 740_44 1_5502 Srnall Forand $325. girl heartbroken, also 3 Ures. "'a.---.. care is located on Bailey 740-~::'l'l."0 Run .Aoad, Pomeroy, Con'""l. have been .-.. the a· hio Oivi· .listeer P 9 rfkcellent reP . ng,d black Lab Pup.CaI ~ ~ 70 month old . female Fawn nights and weekend sion of Ananclal lnstltu- op ormance, nee 992-6060 Boker. Last seen on last road on Camp · Conley $100 reward tor return o1 both 1ogs or just O!le of them please eall 304·593--041 . ~~;;;...""::'~-= Electric Scooter, $300, Golden Ret. pups Lt. Green Glider, Chair m/$200. I/S250; Chihua· Inion o1 with Glider stool $60, ~::-:~:::--;:-;-;:::::; hua pup ml$200; Cocker . Auctions vertiHmtnl. Fair Steers. A.l. Sired pups m/$200 _ Mini .,_=;;;;;;;==~=­ Play Station 2 with 26 orrectlons will shoe steers. · broke to Schnauzer (part,.) mil ~ Creek Auction, games S250 Call June ode In lhe flrs lead , only a lew weeks $400; Boxer pups. Cross 304-81251 50 Buffalo, Saturday 6 pm vallablo edlllon. · rema ng belore weigh $ 1·n1 black/white m/ 600, All Fruit Cakes, Smoked ~~~~~~~::; Memory I Thank You 1·.n· p,1·ca·d for all budgets · AKC reg., 740-696-1065 Ham sl~ed. Tra1·1er "For saIe use d sta•·rt·ft• ca II Call or ... )>Bol number eda ar 740·256·1621 4 loaded of merchandise for Info. 1 .cos-329-1344. 740-963-0022 Christmas Special, lwsya confldanHal. I would like to thank al! Shih-Tzu puppies, 'trom Georgia, all new. ':':':::::::-~::-::::::-~:: who supported llckled Plfl . 3·males S100 ea. He- Buck Master Knife·. lots Mollohan Carpet Fall Pink in the American malf;J_ $150304·674-4625 of new itemS. Starting to Special. 20 oz. CommerCancer Society Making Gaden I Ae- Free to good .home. 6 wk sell high quality Knives cia! CarPS! $6.95/yard. AKC Reg. Strides Walk. A special trievers first shots & old pups. Dad is Pyren- such as Case. Buck & Several Colors. Real thanks to Basket Dewormed $250 ready to eeslmoth&r is small dOg. Mossy Oak. Visa, ~as- 740-446-7444. Quality_at lights, Karat" Patch, Wise· vertlsemente a B go 11/24/08 5 males 4 After 5pm 245-9890 ler Card & Debit Low Prices! ubjectlo lhe Fedora man Realty, Philll'p S be discarded on •...,.n1 lemales. 740·367-5037 ~;;.;,;::;;;;..;.;.;;_;;;--- 304·550-p616 Stephen be Sporn Plant & Summer Decem r31,08. Woterprooflng or 740-645.8098 Giveaway 2 kittens part Reedyil639 ~~=~~~~air Housing Acl !mage & staff. If you think you' Uncondilionalliletime Persian. Call441-0833 ""'"""'""'""'""'""'""'" NEW AND USED STEEL 1968. may have guarantee. Local refer· Fuel 1 Oil 1 Coal 1 Steel .Beams, Pipe Rebar ences furnished. EstabBenji type dog 10· 12 ood I G for Concrete Angle, This ne_ wspapa forgotten to pick lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. fJ!Oilths old. 682-7672 ~=W_;;;.;;;..;;;0 '== Channel, Flat Bar, Sleel ccopta only hot· Thank You to GKN Up 8 picture YOU 740-446·0870, Rogers Seasoned Firewood Grating for Drains, Drive4 kittens g months old anted eds maati have . placed In Basement Waterproofing. . Hardwood. :.t46-9204 ways & Walkways. L&L Si nter Metals, Phillips OE sllndardo. giveaway to a good Farm Equipment Scrap Metals Open Mon. Sp9rn Plant and all the paper, please home. 446·1158 "'.:~=-'~=:::::=:!' ::--":"":~~::""::":": Tue. Wed & F•i. lriends and family . for feel free tO COma Other Services iavr INTEGRITY, Seasoned Firewood CM . Closed ~We Will , H~AP accepted. Bam-4:30pm. nowlngly accept an !heir generous donations Into the office Card of Thanks Card ofThenks KIEFER BUILT, 645-5946 Of 441 ·0941 Thurs. Sat & Sun. dvartlsemenl I lo lhe Mzuzu Academy and lOOk through Pel Cremations. Call VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· 740-446·7300 lolatlonofthelaw. and orptian feeding cen740-446-3745 ~~ . STOCK TRAILERS, Fire Wood for Sale witl --::=:-::::::':':"'-:~~ ~~~~~~~~=te~ ri~n:M:ala=w~i=AI:ric=a~.-:::-:.;~!!!!!~t~h~e~t;he;m~.!!!!J--~-----, I" .., To Rev. Father Walter £ . Heinz, 1!1'. ~ g LOAD EQUIP· Delivet. US Highway 35 STEEL ARCH BUILD~ MENT MAX TRAiLERS, INGS. MUST GOASAPI 304.812·5350 . . CLASSIFIED INDEX Dr. Wiltna Mansfield. Mrs . Barbara ~~~~~TE:;::Ess & ;;;,;,.;M;,;isco;;;,;;;lla;,n.,o"'o"'u•"""'"" Clearance and cancelled Legolo .............. .'............................................ 100 Rocreollonal Vohlcleo ............................... IOOO Mullen, Mr.•. Naricy. Manley, all tire CAAGOICONCESSivN orders. 20x24. 30x44 Announcaments ...................... r···········-··· ..·· 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Nurses. Nurses Aides, all1he other sttiff TRAILERS. · B+W Jet Aeration Motors re- Huge discounts can save Blrthday/Annlveraary ............................. ,..... 205 Blcycles ...................................................... 1010 GOOSENECK FLATBED paired, new & rebuilt in you thousands. Call toHappy Ado ....................................................210 Boato/Acceuorleo .................................... 1015 at Overbrook Rehab Cemer. Tlumks $3999. VIEW OUR EN· stock. Call Ron Evans, day tor sa•ingsl Lost • Found ............................................... 215 Campe•IRV• il Trolle.s ............................. 1020 does not seem enough for all the TIRE TRAILER INVEN· 1-800·537-9528. 866·352-o 469 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motarcycleo............................................... 1025 Nollcea ......................................................... 225 Other .......................................................... 1030 supporr that you liave given during the TORY AT Freo 1,000 Gospel Story Book Doll House Tracks. 388-8713 $35 304-882·2436 ubllcatlon • - Or Fax To ·~In an~ Cows-Lower No sale on Nov. 26 (Thanksgiving). Nex.t sale on Wednesday, Dec . 3. For more information, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at www .uproducers.com. Ads Should Include These Items . To Help Get Response ... 275-415 ibs., Steers, $70, $101, Heifers , $60-$68; 425-525 lbs. , Steers, $70-$96, Heifers, $60-$85; 550625 lbs., Steers, $70-$85, Heifers, $60-$80; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $70-$80, Heifers, $60-$75; 750-850 lbs ., Steers, $70-$75, Heifers, $6<>-$70. · Upcoming specials: . Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to S:OO.p.m. Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower Cow/Calf Pairs , nla; Bred Cows, $255-$635; Baby Calves, $12.5Q-~95; Goats, $16-$127 ~50; L~nibs, $75-. $96; Hogs, $4H57. . *-prd Ads GALLIPOLIS United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Nov. l9, 2008. Back to the Farm: ~egi~ter Seritinel ca~r;~::;... (74o) 446-2342 (740) ·992-2156 (304) 675-1333 LivESTOCK REPORT Well-Muscled/Fleshed , $40-$46. Medium/Lean, $37-$42. Thin/Light, $10-$37. · Bulls, $40-$65. t!tribune Websj!es: · www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com from call lions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ••H· nance your home or obDally Tribune tain a loan. BEWARE of must be picked Rooms available at Darst Adult Group Home, we requests for· any large Within 30 days, ~. · paymen 1s O1 Buvance Provide 24hr. surn:orviAny pictures sion, . personal care,...~ as· fees or Insurance. Call sistants, meals.- laundry, the Office of Consumer th aI are not housekeeping & a warm Affiars . toll free at Picked WIII be en11ironmen1 . for those 1-866·278·0003 to \earn discarded. who need a li t11e or 8 lot If the mortgage broker or The ,Tribune we can help, lender is properly li· 740)992-5023 ( Offl ce h88 many !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' censed. (Thle Is a public service announcement unclaimed . Home Improvements from the Ohio Valley pictures that will Publis hi~g Company) placed In ads at the . Gallipolis hours available (740)992·0070 Reasonably. www.slate<unangus.com (740)286 ·5395 "\.I :~:?~~~:::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : :~ Aulcia :~:~.:~:~;~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::: : : : . pmiem ::!:~~.:[and~::.r;,~:; ~,~;~:~s;:~ ;::~ f£{:£~;:AEL.......................................................... 2010 family and it is rruly Appllance Se1VIce ..............;..................... :.. 302 Aulomollve .................................................. 304 "ulldtng Molerlata .............................. ,........ 306 Bualneoa .....................................................,308· Caterlng........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ................................. ;..... 312 Compulero ................................................... 314 Controcloro..................................................318 Domeollco1Janltorlol ...................................318 Eleclrlcai................................................. :.... 32D Flnanclal.......................................................322 Heolth ........................................................... 326 Hoallng & Coollng .......................................328 Home tmpro•omenlo 330 lneurance................................................. ;....332 Lawn Servlca .......................................... ,.... 334 MusiCIDancaiDrama ..............,.....................336 Olher Se1VIcea ............................................. 33B Plumblng/Eiectrlcoi ..................................... 34D. Pro!Holonal Se1VIcea................................. 342 Repalra ......................................................... 344 Aooflng.........................................................346 Sacurlty .......... ~ ............................:....:............. 348 Tax/AccounllnJi ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnmant .................................. 352 Flnanclol.. .... ,................................................ 400 Financial Strvlces .......................................405 lnourance .................................................... 410 Money to Lond ............................................. 415 Educallan ..................................................... 500 au''"""" & Trade Schoot........................... sos lnotructlon & Trolnlng ................................. 510 Ltoaono........................................................515 Poroonal ....................................................... 520 Anlmata ....................:................................... 600 Animal Suppllea .......................................... 605 Horaaa ............ ,............................................. 810 Ctaoelc/Anllquea ....................................... 2015 Commerclalllndutllrlal .............................. 2020 Porta & Aceeaaorlea.................................. 2025 Spona Ullllty...........................:.................. 2030 Trucko......................................................... 2035 Ullllty Trollera ....................................... ,.... 2040 Vono ............................................................ 2045 Wonl to buy ...............................................2050 Reol Eo181e S.laa ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Ptoto .......................................... 3005 Commerclal................................................3010 Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3015 For Sola by 0Wner .....................................3020 Houses for Sala......................................... 3025 Land (Acraage) .......................................... 3030 Lot• ............................................................3035 Wont to buy................................... ............. 3040 Real Eotete Rontolo ................................... 3500 ApartmeniiiTownhou.. o................:........ 3505 Commerclal........:.......,............................... 3~10 Iii Land (Acreoge).......................................c.. 3525 Storage ........... ~ ........................................... 3535 Wan.l to Ronl ......:....... ,............................... 3540 Mlnulactured Housing ............................. 4000 Loto............................................................. 4ll05 Movera ......:................................................. 4010 Ronlalo ................................................ :...... 401 5 Setaa...........................................................4020 Supplteo .................................................,... 4025 Want to euy ............................................... 4030 Rooon Property......................................... 5000 Raoon Property lor aalo ........................... 5025 Rooort Property lor "'nt ........................... 5050 Employment .........................,••......•••••••.•••.• BOOO Accountlng/Financlal ..... ........................... 6002 Peta .. .............................................................. 620 · Hu~tlng & Lend ........................................... 720 - Jil. · Admlnletratlva1Profesalonal...................... 6004 Caohlor/Clork ............................................. 6006 . Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6006 Clorlcol .......................................................6010 Constructlon.............................................. 6D12 1 Drivers a. Oellvory ..................................... 6014 Educatlon .•••.•......... - .................................. 6018 Want to buy ...........~ ......................................725 MorchandiH.:...................:.......................... 900 Anllquoa..............................·......................... IIOS Appllanca ...................;................................. 910 Auctlono .......................................................915 • Borgoln B-ment .......................................920 Coliectlbleo ..................................................92S Compule..................................................... 930 Equlpmont/Supplleo.................................... ns Flea Marketa ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Cool/Wood/Giis ............................. 945 Furnlture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt a. Sport .................................... ess Kld'l Corner................................................. 960 E.lactrlcol Plumblng ................................... 6018 Emplo~menl Agencleo .............................. 6020 Enlortolnment ............................................ 6022 Food Se1VIeea ............................................ 6024 Government a. F-ral Jobs .................... 6026 Help anled-General .................... ;............. 6028 Law Enlorcement ...................................... 8030 M.ln~tlc ............................. 6032 MonagemonVSupervtoory ........................ 6034 M6chanlca..... "........................................... 8036 Medlcol ....................................................... 11038 " Muslcll ....................................................... 6040 Port-Time-Temporarleo ............................. 6042 ReataLN"anta ............................................... 6044 Mlacellan89UI........................................:..... 865 S.lea ...........................................................6048 want lo buy ......................<:.......................... 970 TochniCitl Trodeo .......................................6060 Yard Sate .................................................,.... 975 Textlleo/Factory ..................................,...... 8052 Join our team Our best performers make up to , $12.25 per hour after six months! We serve the world's largest nonprofit. and influential conservatiVe political organizations. Excellent £. enefits • Medical, dental and 401k o Weekly pay and bonuses • Paid ·vacation and hoUdays o Day and evening shHts ;======::..:=====:.:::; Help Wanted Help Wanted Extra nice Super A trac· tor, cultivator & lntemalional side dresser, 304·743·3248. , I ' . 304-544-3248 .i. ... ..... • Kiota Tracto; LK3054, I.<Jng Term Ccn I Home ear. 4WD, Diesel w/End . Division Loader, 30hp, 170 hrs, Garage ~ept Do you want to make a difference? If you 304-882·2356 arc compassionate and committed 10 providing Oualily Care come and be a pan of <mr Long Term Care/Home Care team. We have the following positions available; Condomlnlums ..... .. ................................... 3515 HQusea for Rent ...·..................................... 3520 Llvestock ............................................ ........:.&15 Won\ to buy .................................................. 625 A(jrlculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equtpment.......................................... 705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay Feed, Seod, Grain ............................... 715 appreciated. I thank you all .lir~m tire botrom <!f my heorl for e\Jervthing that you all did .for Mom it war rruly aJ>preciated. May Got/ re"·a{'(/ you all with many blessings. 1:. Th r, F '/ ti I" e anerson amt Y LOCATED DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS 242 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 . Ho!Kr Extra Care; Persogal Care Ajdes- Per Djeit; Hourly rule and paid mileage I. Galli a Counly I· Jackson Counly Holur Hgme Care; LPN· Ff. Gallipolis Hgmr Qealth Aldej)tj m. 1Mrk'90 PhysiCal Therapis1+ FT Occujmtional Therapist - Ff Speech Therapist-Per Diem Holvr Senior Care Ceptcr; .Nurse Manager/RN FT (evening•) STNA-FT STNA· PT ., Dietary Aide· PT Appliqnu for Nyqig AeiSPP' c••m Uglier A:;sjs(cd IJyipg· GaJiioo'i§; • Residenlasslslant- PT(Con Train) For details please give Barb Peterson. Director of Human Resources for our Long Tem1 Carel Home Care division a call at 740-441-J401 or emaii me a1 oetcrson@holzer.org or visit u.,~ on the web at www .holzer .org. Equal Opponunity Employer •• .. �Sunday, November 23, 2008 OH •· Pt. Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • --or:ttburie-- ' ' • Sunday, November 23, 200B Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ' Holp Wanlod •General Help Wanted WANTED: Part-time positions available to assist .individuals with menial retardation in Meigs County: 1135 hrs: 6 a-lip S/S 2) 25.5 hrs : Fri_ 7:30p- 8 a Sat: Sat 8p- 8 a Sun: Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gokt coins, any 10Kl14KiiBK gold jewetry. dental golcl . pre 1935 US currency. proo!lmint sets, diamoods. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· polis. 446·2842 Must have high school diploma or GED , valid driver·!\ license, thrc~ years good driving expe'rienl:e and adequate automobile Rp·rril' 0:11 \f'hiCI€'S \(\OO insurance. $8.40/hr. after training. Send resume to: Deadline fm applicants: l l/25/08 , Pre-employment AlVa J Buckeye Community, Services P.O. Box 604 . Jackson, OH 45640 drug 01 Vamaha Raptor. New fenders, graphiCS ki1. seat & shock covers. Excellent Cond. $3000 neg. 740-645-3787 after 4:30 Campm I testing . E4ual & RVs TraUon Opportunity Employer at· CarmiTrailers Au'O~"'"'Ot v~ ?(100 Autos ;;;;;;;=;;;;Oiii;o;;i-;;;;~ ve . 02 Honda Acc~>rd loaded. 92 .000 miles. Call 74Q-24S'·_;i526 --.,.,,_--;....~-- 2ooe Che\lrolel . HHR·Ll 2£k miles. garage kept, loaded 304-882-2356 ;;!!;;~""';..,=== Sports Utility ~'::..-;::;,05i)l: 'J ;;;;;;;;;;;;'"";;;;;~;..""" 02 Eddie Bauer Ford Ex· plorer, 102K rrUies. 4WD . loaded , seats up to 7, ==::==:::=~-==::=====: great great shape. greal price . winter or all season travel veh 1cte. Help Wanted Help Wanted 740-441-7233 ;_;,;;.;,;,;.;;,;;;,=== ~ == ;;;:;iiii;;;;;Tru;;.:oc:ks;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;; ii Cashluml Financial Services is currently looking for a part tim' position in the Pomeroy location. Candidates must have cash handling . experience, excellent cusiomer service skills. strong math prot1ciency and computer knowledge. Prospective employees should submit resumes ·at: · 397 West Main Street M·F 9-7 and Sat. 9-5 Help Wanted • Help Wanted Holzer Senior Care Center Nursing Administration Position We only ht~ve one opening in our Nursing Administrative Team und are looking for a unique RN to coordinate and manage Quality C~re for our Re sidents in the !!vcning . We offer competitive wages and employment benefits including: • Experience Pt~y • Regular Rate lncreas!!s • Unifom1 Allowance • Health/Dental/Life Ins. • Di ~abi lity Insurance • PDO Pay (Vacariqn.-.!holiday/PTOl • 40 I k (after I year) • Tuition Reimbursement 2001 Blue Dodge Dakota. snap on bedcover, 62K. miles, clear title. 6 cyl. engine. $7500.00 304~675-3151. 03 F250 4 door 4WD · 9;500 Diesel loact8d. $1 or trade for older diesel. 379 -2715 Want To Buy Wan! to buy Junk Cars, call 740-388-0884 WANTED:. 69 Camaros • projects or restored cars - any condilion - finders fee paid. Call Doug 614-203-1272 cell or 614-444-2909 office. ~itc:~OO::thliv:~n:~: Help Wanted· . -e~o~p~te~.~~(i):;··:;:·:::..-~ P ~ CONVENIENTLY LO· .CATED & AFFORD - ABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for appllcallon & information. E;~::s~~nuc~1 · 9 Opportunity TDD• 419·526-0466 ~This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employe, ·· DnliTY WORKER Auction Auction Ohio Univcr);ity is . currently acceptin g applicntions for the po~ition of part -lim e r~gular UTILITY WORK ER in Facili1ies M11nllg~rncnt. APPLY _ . 'I! ON-LINE . . AT: www.oh10un i vcrsl tyjob~ ,com/appl ican ts/Ccntra1 '?quickPind:55112 Monday, Nov, 24th 6:00pm OLD &LORY AUCTION HOUSE New lten~ Sale Monday, Nov. 24th. thi s is our last new merchandise sale of thi~ year Come out and enjoy th~ evening. Get !host' Christmas gills you've been looking for. Gmd Fond- Good Ftin! Jim Taylor Auctioneer #0014 Licen~d & Rnnded in favor of State of Ohio & WV We will be btiVing our regular t:o rr~ig n menl auclion every Thurs . (except holiday!.). And our Christmas covered dish dinner will he ' Sat,. Dec. 6th at 5:00pm. Don't miss it. Live music and Karaoke! JOB DUTIES: P~rform~ !!Cneral labor indours nml outdoor~. NOTE: Then~ is no guara.ntec on the numbl!r of hour~ 10 be worked each week. Applicams must Je monslmt~o: a wil lingness co work with diverse populations t1..1 be Sl!cccssf"ul. Applica!lts must have an Cl'llablishcd pattern of good work habib and performance as well as mccl Occupatinn:rl J-lealth Mcdi~..::.rl ~t&indards for po):ted · po~ition/cla!JSificiu ion und complete :.r background check. Statling hourly rml! i s ~Ub mi tted elcctronic.:ally at: www .ohi ou ni vc rsityjobs.t:om/Upp I icunt s/Ccn rraJ '1quickFind:55 11 2 1f you have que~tion:o, abuut this position. please e-mail sheppard@uhio.cdu \tr cal\740-593-0312 Ohiu Uui \'~r~ il)" l\ an &jual Opportumlyi Affinnative Action Employer APPLICATION · DEADLINE : DECEMBER 2. 21XlK All applications mu:-.1 · be TUESDAY, '::::::::::::::::-::::::::::::::::= .;.,. Auction Auction Christmas Sale · ~~7 Isaac's Auction Housep · :· Vinton, OH . . -· Sunday, November 29 'b ,._. 7:00pm ~ · ., ~e~~- p:; 1 te~1 g'\;~~~~~ ::~~~~~o:~~:~, ~~~~~:~~r.:· ~~~:~; -~~~~N AN~ 514TAN~~~~ , Water pd ~550/mo. writing. admrnistraltve. 614-595-77731645 5953 management and hnancial skills. Please subrnil Furnished 3 br. in New mformalion to~ 00 Mcln· Hf'lven call atter 4·30 p n G It' tyre [Irk istrrct " ra 304-773-9507. CcurlY t Cour t1l ouse, 16 Rent/Sale 3br, w/lg. Ga- locus! Street. Ro')m rage, $500/deposit, 1262. Gallipf'l l!' OhiO 304-755-8744 · or 4563 1 304-675-6113 Srn ? br $375.00 a mon. + $500.00 dep. no smoking, no pets 304-773-9192 after 4pm r~a,1u facturcd 4000 Housrnq 2 & 3 bedroom 740-446-1279 Call Child/Elderly Care Reliable childcare needed In ~1y ho1ne (G allipolis) mostly eveflll ig liuws. 446·2908 STREEl IN PT.PLEAS· ANT IS LOOKING FOR SGMEONE . TO DO NAILS. STOP BY AND SEE US ' OR GIVE US A CALL @304 •675 - tOtO Serv1ce Manager & Service lechn1C1an posi tions available Health oare & Aelirelllenl plans available. Please se11d resume to LLC@CAREO.COM oc faK 10 740-446-9104 Domlno 1S now hiring safe drivers at all locations, musl be IByrs. old. Apply in person Needed far yard work Federal Funds just release!J for l.alld Owners. Taking applications for mk•ng leaves. tairiy blg -No closing cost and independent cont• ar.tors. job. can367 ·0889 ZERO DOWN! Will do Waterloo area earn up 10 land improVements. $1,200 a month deliverBankruptcy & Bad Credit ing Tile Dariy Tribune. OK 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed- Must be reliable and rooms available have. depeildabls trans740-446-33 84 portation. Must be availEXTRA NICE MOBILE abte Monday through Frl· HOMES FOR RENT: day mornings and early 2BA 1 bath: all elect. afternoons and Saturday evenings. If interested 446·4234 or 206·7661 contact David at The 3BR 2 bath on farm $750 Gallipolis Da1iy T1ibune, mth. · utllllies Included. 740-446-2342 540-729- t 33 t ' Other everyday items available Auction Auction Finis "Ike" Isaac 740·388-8741 Auctioaeer: £ish ar cbeck wilD. Nul ""'ponsible for accidents or lost Items. Old Glory Auction 659 l'earl St. Middleport, Ohio Huge 2 Day Book and l'apt•r Mcmorahilin Auttion ACJctlon · Auction Huge Christmas Sale 4pm , Gift'sfor everyone from Baby to Grandparent's THANKSGIVING DAY ~·rkhty. Nov. 28th 6:00pm to 9:00pm Sut., November 29th 10:00 amlo & Finish'! books & magat i n~~ Saturday will be bouks. ma!,!il/.1\IC 'i. ~.:u mic.o.. over 25 thmrsand p(l~h.:ard~ . yard long pt.lstcanls. pictu res ....crapbooks. )'Ctlfh l\ lks , ulltL.., , 11 ln1 uf lm.:al p;rpcr n.ml ad vcnisement. mililai·y items, ~.:alemlar..-. po~tal alhum ... & ti11 lypc..,, plwtu~ - V:tkntines (3 Entenainment Ccn1cr. TV tHmcn.sional pull -truto,; ml't·h<utkal \. Children's. school rel!! retKl' . I ht• lro,;r r~ just Hl cx temiv..: 10 put in paper. There \\ill b~ good items ~oltl on both dii\S. ~~;orr (hrn"l wmH hl mis.;; either dny. All nnn(Hlllt'l'ltlCill "' Terms of Sale: Cash or approved ~he~..:h nnl y da) of ~ale l;t~cs • prct:cdencc over all pr.intct.l Furniture (Sells at 7 prn) Kirby Sweeper " /atl an . Pool Table. BR Suite. Oak Pedc>tut luhlc w /Chai,., Black l ack'Table. mat erial . Auctioneer· Jim Toylor NOfll-1 Terms of sale is cash or good dJr..'. ~ ,\ 11ou t 11f ... tate chtx·ks must I:X' pre apph' \•·J ~•11h h;mk~ leiter of avnil.1ble fund.., t unlel\.., '' e Located Rt. 7 South 5 Mi. Below the Darn • 5 Mi. Above Crown City Phone knnw you!) l -740·'192·955.' We ul-.o have reg.ulnr L"O il \i~nntCHt .ru~o:\ions C\ery Thursdil) ftrnl t' "\ llnlid;r)1) ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! . . .. If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* when you pay for~ 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. JBailp Utribune ,tlotni ~leasant 1\egisttr c§allipolit~ The Daily Sentinel ~unbap tltime- -6eutinel P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .· .. . Subscriber's Name ________ l.lnfOciiiOn.eom Address_~--------------~-Modloal Doctors Otflce needing part tlme X-Ray Tech., Call 304-875-1637 or come by In person to 3009 Jackson Ave., pt, Pleasant between · 1-3pm M-F Phone_____~-~------- Enjoy caring for the Etd· erty? Home Health Aides needed In Pl. Pleasant and Mason, $7.50 to $10.00/hr. Mall or drop off this CQilpon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 1·6613-76~·9632 1·304-766·9830 City/State/Zip BLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO tAXPAYERS Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code The Meigs . County Board of Revision has completed Its work ol equalization. The ta1 returns for tax year 2008 hava been revised and the valuations completed and· are open lor public Inspection In the office ot the Meigs County S8cond Auditor, Floor, Courthouse, Street, Second Pomeroy, Ohla. against Complaints the valuations, as established tor tax year 2008 musl be made In accordance with Section 5715.19 ot the Ohio Revised Code. These complaints must be Shop the Classifleds! ------~----------~------------- Iliad In the County Auditor's Office an or b91ore the 31st day ot March, 2009. All complaints tiled. with the county Auditor will be heard by the BULLETIN BOARD ' . Public Notices in N"''I''P'"· Your Righi tu Kno\1- ~ Delhu·ed Right to Ytour lloor Board of Revision In the manner provided by Section 5715.19 ol the Oho Revised Code. Mary T. Byer·HIIt Meigs County Auditor (11) t8, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24,25, 26,27,28 Public Notice Morgan has the Township following Items up far bid (all Items are to be "as within seven (7) day, altho awarded dale: 1· Pot Bellied coat stave (originally uald In the Margan Center Townhouse) 3· soH spreaders .(toll gate spinners) 135 Massey Ferguoan tractor w/Tront-end loader and scraper blade 1-anowplow 1· (t985) Dodge? tan pickup w/snow plow 1B7HW14T7FS637069 1· (1985) 650 Ford Is" and "whore Is") the Township has the Truck right to accept to tFDPK74N9FVA41886 reject any bids. 1- (1985) 556 Ford PleBSe send sealed Truck bids to Morgan 1 FOPK74N6FVA34801 Township Trustees, 1· International Truck 4240 Morgan . Lane, . All llems can be SHit VInton Ohio 45686 at Morgan Center and mark your Township and/or Up envelope what Item Creek Road (Margan the bid Iaior. Center). Bids must be Hash, Clarence received prior to the Trustee 740·388-8685 December 18th Randy Adkins, meeting, where they Trustee 740.388·8378 wm be opened. All Sam Kempar, Trustee sales are final and . 740.388·8488 November 20, 21, 23, must be paid lor In lull and removed 2( 2008 . DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Sticks & Stones Logging ' & Firewood W~ accept CAA & HEA~ 446·6783 . 446·4112 K&L Catering With. Thanksgiving drawing near and cleaning left to do. Let us prepare the dinner and ~--~s~ __~_4a_o__~~ ·~- SLUG SHOOT . Sunday, November 23rd Gallia County Gun Club 12 pm ·? Any Ohio Legal Deer Gun from 2:00 until 4:00 prri Members & Guest welcome fm J hoUJ ~aiL•. swmps. hft '). ·; Thanksgiving Dinner Sunday, Nov. 23rd 20th Century. Visit lhe wcb.~ites fm· 0.1 wmpleted lio,; t fo r each days s;~lc. AI <J l!Clionzip .~o:om or WVIOCmor.cum. l~r iday ~ome eemlngvour potential! ' t-888·1MC·PAYU ~X1. 2458 Apply onltne: Get AJump . on SAVINGS HAPPY THANKSGIVING' American Legion Post27 This will be <I ltllCC in a lifetime sale! You don't want to 111iss it if ytJU are a ..:ol!ector. \vi! have bt)ob from the 18th O'cw) m1d 19th and will tx- Calt NOW to !lam how you e~~n ttart local Enwonntental Co. seeking certified a·,bestos abaternetll workers. 740-441-8227 Drivers & Delivery Are you 65 .or·· older? FUNORAIStNO Cenitiecl Nursing A.sslsYo~r American Cancer tant full time and tempoSociety is accop1ing re- ouy (90-day) wor1< in 1t 4 sumas for an Income De- bed long term care Stale velopment Coordinator to facility. Full-time emrnob~!ze communities in ploymerit offet"s an exthe flgf1t a9ainst cancer tensfve benefit package, in . the including State Civil Athens/Jack'son/Gallia/M Service Retlremen\, eam eigs County areas. Abi!- up to 15 days vacation ity to wo~ independ:ently per year, 18 _days ' sick with minimal direct su· leave and 12 pl~s paid pervl&ion is a must. holidays; health/life in· Bachelors degr~ or two surance . is available. ~ears proven e~rience Sata'ry commoosurate in fundralsing Of special with experience. Must event management and have a WV CNA certifiimpiementation r8(1 uired. cation to wort< in West SaJe e.rtperience a· plus. Virginia, and must pasDemonstrated volunteer sees either a GED or recruitment, motivationaL hfgh school dipiLma . Apmanagement, communi- piications may be picked cation, ~ organize - up at ,Lakin Hospital. lional skills are essential. Lakin WV, Monday Must b&' proficient with. through Friday, 8:00 a·.m. Ms Office. Requires ex· -· 4:00 p.m Lakin Hospitensive fr~'.'el and eve- tal Is an EEO/AA emninglweelcend hours. ployer. 'Lakin Hospital Home·based office. .To- conducls pre-emptoybacco--free organization. ment drug/alcohol testBackground check re- inq. Employes may be qulred. Apply online at exposed to streamline or www.cancer.org by No- seoondhand smoke. vember 28th. EOEJM'FN/0. Trainer Positions NO ' 3AD PARTY AE- Are .you interested in a SUMES rewardi ng position? PAIS is currendy seeking AVON! AU Areast To Buy fuiVpart lime staff for or Sail Shirley Spears Point Pleasant, WV pro304-675-1429 'i'iding residentlaVcomncrease our. munity skin ~raining with Earning Potentlall lndivtduats ·with MRIDO. Up to High school diploma or GED required. No expe525,ooo.lyearl rience necessary. Crimina! background check reChoose to work with quired. Must have relithe world's largest able transportation and nonproflts and the \l&lid auto insurance. · most influential Paid !raining. Hourly rate conservative political starting al $7-$8.00/hour. groups. Please call 1 304-373-1011 or loll free Excoltont BlnotHI att-877·373-1011. .; Weekly pay + bonus potential (JOOO Se! .. lr.t' 3ll' .; All Major Holidays Dtrr_ICI) OFF WITH PAYt ~ MediCal, Dental, EAP, 401k .; No experience Necessary - Paid t;>n-Sile Training 1 us at 380 Colonial Dnve . Bidwell. Ohio or call Equ•l Opportunity Employer E~~~~~525~e~~ 0 If you arc interestcJ 111 join in£ uur Residt:nl Centered Nursing: Team please ~iop by i.ll~d see for Long Tem1 Care at 740-441·3401 or eomil me at peterson@holzer.org. Visit us on the web: www .holzer.org ~enll/ Townhousos a .SHOP THECLASSIFIEDS! Help Wanted TownhaOJ.., G:JIIipolts Career Collr :;JP 1 Exceplional 200 acre ;;;;;;;;;;.ioi;i;;;~'-_;~~ --~~~~~= F0 Rent rs accepling rPsumes for came farm in Gall1a Co ELLM VIEW APTS Spac~us 3BA apt. lo- rJlob1ie homes Ar lots a1t accounflllg instruttJt For~ ly Owner Ott 60+ acres 2&3BA and up, Cenlrrtl cated in Gallipolis. $650 1!10 pets) in Ashlon WV A mimmum or a Baclle. well-drained bottomland Air, W/0 hookup . 1enan1 month · 1ncludes water. 304·576-2942. Jots deQree. 111 accoLJnl House on SR 588 to"r along Raccoon Creek, pays electric. EHO Elm trash, sewage. No pets ~~,~~-.~ 2 B~R~2~b-ath~m-.ob~il~e rno is 1Bqu1rPd. Ple r~ se more 1nforma11on and 60+ acres. pasture, bai- View Apts. 740-591-5114 , · 01 liome tor rent $45 0 per en-1arl a cover teller f.u 1d prctures go. to orvb.com ance wooded. Stock wa- (304J662-3017 411·0·110 rnonth· + deposit. Call resUme to Jdanicki@qalli i.d. number is browning. ter pond; 2 ·spnngs, well ~~-~~-~74 0_645 _8460 pollscareercollege edu · or 740-446-7204 · Faim has carried 40-45 Spring Valley Green Tara r:,,..,nl ,otlse ;.;.::;,::;;;;,;:,.;;,=="""" ta~ 1tl o 740·44.6 4 \?4 cows w/ca lves. Modem Apartments 1BR lor rent Aparl · tents 2BR . 1 5 Sale• Housos For Sale brick ranch style hoose $375 · month batt'l. bac~ pc~tro POOl. ""=;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o; w/" finished walk-out 740-446-1599 playground (hash. s~w· Brand 11ew 3bed 2bath • GallipoliS Car eer ·~ allege 3 "Sed, 2 Bath! Only basement 937-596-6n4 ~Tw:,:n;;:;R:::ive;.:.;:rs;,;:.l.ow·e•r•i•,•a-c- age. water . pd l On + -hGII acu:J, m P1 IS at.:cept, ng 'esumes fm 515.500 for listings ·--.,......,,...--- cept1ng applications tor S425!rPrrt $4251Sec . r leasant• OWNER fi a A mathPil ill" ~1 800•620·4946 elf Ro 19 ~gl Co. 5 acres on D dep. Call 740·367-0547 NI\NC:E AVAILABLE. Instructor tntlliiHUin ' landaker or Cook Ads. wah!ng list for HU suba masters degfee If"\ Avo1ding foreclosure 14 ,_ Ct ~8 sidized, 1-BR apartmeot Commo....:o) (710\ !16 31<,70 rnathPrnahcs IS required. $19900 • · S a!UI,, r. for the elderly/drss.t;-t.:oct. , ... payments lef1. make one "res ~d $49 500 "AA. Government Funds Please email a cover let..... move in. 446-3093 Oarwi!le r-·· acres, co.' wa-· call 675-6679 ~ ? bay servit::e stat.on Available lor. 1st trme ter and resume to Jdan• · Jackson Pike. Lease home buyers who own rcki@gallipohscareercol3BR 2 Bath $299 month. ter $21 ,900. Reedsville 7 acres, $14,SOOI Gallill •-' ~ ~required . Cal! 446- 364 ~ land or have land or lege:edu or f<~K it to 446'·3384 Co. 8 o.r 10 acres Brand New bedroom ICir more n1fo. have family land. Ze ro 740-446-4t24 3Br 2.5 BA 1721 sq. ft . 2 We finance! 1.5. bath duplex $575 on Down Easy Financing. Gallipolis C<~reer .College with Full Bsmt, 2 car, $12,5001 35. ·cau Business space for rel 1t Call to be Pre-Qualified. 2FP on 0.6ac. in "Call, 740-441·1 492 for OH ls seek1ng par1-tlme in· 423 Second Ave. Call email · 740-423-9728 Spring. Valley Est. maps or visit ~.brun- 740.208-7934 structors who posses a H0-446-4383 move in ready. Ap- ertand'com southohiol1ving @gmail. c 97 Redman t6K72 2BR, Masters lJ~g rC'c in subpointment Only EngliSh. ~om~-~---,..-- ' Office building located in 2ba, au aP{Jiiances, heat ject . ~1eas: ~ Gallipolis OH 28 Cedar pump, $19000. ·Must be Math. ecenomics. and 740·266·5260 2,3, _ &4Brfor rent.SR t. enl $O 45 mt 1h t da- moved. 740-245-5962 SOCIOlogy E-m011t resume 367 7762 posit. 740-2~6-6661 2·3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Government f1111rls avaiF 10 ldanickt@g<~llipolisci'l­ Furnished Apartment hardWOOd floors, ap· abie for home buyers reercoliei;;a.edu ur call 2nd Ave . upsta1rs au utili· Housot For Rent proved ·septic, new roof . . who own lanct SO down . 740- 446-4367 or no pels deck. goldlish pond, (.I'J•t nr"' l h<'tL 2 ha1h . Call toll tree ~80;,;;0;,;-2;;t:;4;;-0:;4,;;'2:;;·==="" fenced in yanil, acre. Rau l.. Rl;l'"! ,y ; d\>l'.n. 15' 877·310-2577 _lor pre-ap- =Government& Ftcltral .Rocksprings Rd -1 and 2 bedroom apts .. y~• u ". I'' ~ Al'l~r l" r 1 ·-t:"~' proval. Pomeroy, Oh~: furnished and unfurLanding 2BR & 38A xi-.J-610··N~Il.·' Rll~ 1 N-" 3 Bed'oom l>omes Jobt ' _ _ or· nished, and houses in Available No f'ats. Ten"'" ' 740 992 2355 Pomeroy and Middleport, ant Responsible for Rent 2 bedroom at 68 Ger· 1' 0 m $ 214 ·36 per montlt. POSTAL JOBS ?tffr9'§-Q1?3 578 5oo security deposit required. & Electric 304-674-0023 lield. $ 400 1ent $400 de- in\"'ludes many upgrades. $17.89-$28.27/HA., now Extraordinary .Property: no pets. 740·992-221B df'liverv & set-up or 304-61 O-Q776 Spectacular vlew of the ·,11g. posit. WDFS provided. 74Q ~ 38!J ·2434 ,.,, For applicati-on 1 II Ohio River 1BA Apt, WID hookups. 3 br, $400, 2 br. Si325. I 740-645-1646 and tree government 1ub Pri.,.ate dnve off Lincoln satellite ry incl. w/renl, br. $295 plus ·utilities & 2br. house in Mason · -·O~ht~o;.'s~B~e-st~B~u·v·a-· info. call . American As Hill, ·Pomeroy. Ohio, close "to hospital. Can deposit, 740·247-4292 $325 mon. ~ $325 d8p. , mymidwesthome:com soc. of labor wooos on three sides 740-339-0362 . 110 pets 304·882-3652 . 740--826·2750 t -913·599-8226. 24fhrs. (4+)acres·, to a historicai Bealltlful Apts. at JaekI BR holJse $375 uti lilies : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : e~m~p~.s~•-·v~-~~--~~ h·ome. Circa 1900, 5 !C:d are NOl included ReferPOST OFFICE NOW bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, 2 Have Central Air, fur5000 Resort Properly ences reqUired. Gatlipolrs HIRING a'.'g Pay $20/hr full baths, 2 staircases, nished with couch, $560. 740-446-2568. beauliful original woodEqual Housing Opportu- Mea 709-1372 or $57K/yr. includes work, many picture win- ~~ ~~· m~~s:=~~. :e:: nity. This institution is an Oak Hill area stop rentFed.Ben, OT. Place by dows . mostly new winEqual Opportunity ProIng own your !lama 3BA GOOO Emp ovmen1 adSomce, not a1tiiiated dining table and chairs, vider and Employer. dews, larye kitchen and $400 deposit, $450 a with USPS who hires. 2 lull baths country living. 1·666-403-2562 breakfast room, beauli· month Call Gnclous Living 1 and 2 $4751110. 800-951-2060 fully landscaped with in 304 _882 _2523 Leave Bitdroom Apts. at V1ilage ground pool. Sit on the Message and Number il Manor and Ai11erside 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Help Wanted· Gonoral Administrative/ Pomeroy. wrap around porch and nofat Home . Apts. in Middleport . from Homes, Prolenional mof'ttf1 . enjoy the spectacular ;;;;.~;.;;;;;;;;_,..._.,... $327 to $592 · $500-$550 00000408An E~cellent Le,a'o'e view of the Ohio River. 2 2 b"r apts. 6 t:n! from .-:!Cli- 740-992-5064. · Equ<~l 740-992-6909 waY to earn money. The car detached garage and zer. Some. utltltl~s pd or, Housing Opportuflil)'. Message ·nle Board 01 Park com , New AVon. Call Marilyn 2 out buildings. Would appliances avail. ;,;p;;;;;.;::.;;;,:;:;;;;;;;;;;::;.__ · · DO 304·662-26 45 HOUOAY SPECIA_L 3 bedroom house lo- miSSioners of the · ma. ke a wonderful family $400/mo. + dep! Pat a full security deposit caled at 1678 Lincoln Mclntyre p ark Dtstnct · · ·'~ ~,..-...,~-~:-:: home or bed & breakfast. 740-418-5268 or · Ohio valley Home 1 and ge< your first months He1ghts. Pomeroy. $400 acceptrng etters ot inre r388 8039 Health . Inc. hiring Home pr .IVate and Ptcturesque =;,;;,·;.;;;~,...~,...~""' Rent Free a u1onth, $400 dE>PO~I t~ est nnr:t re sumes Irom SPECTACULAR VIEW ~ Health Aides. STNA, 2BA APT. CIA . (740) AI . {740)742· 1903 persons inlerested in the 'CNA . CHHA , PCA may Senous inquires only, •.4;.41;;-~01:,:94:;.._____ va11ey v·lew Apart mens 1 1 Three Bd house in Mid- position of Park Aclrninis- apply at 1480 Jackson Pease ca 11740-992•3678 Apartment available now 800 State Route 325 trator. The Park Aclminrs· d)epon O~lo $380 . Pike. Galtlpulis, Ohio or Land (Aaeogel Riverbend Apts. New Thuurran, Ohic> 45685 Monti{, no pets,$200 trator is responsible tor phone 740·441-1393 lor Haven WV. Now accept740-245-91 70 dep .. 740-591 ,0195 admitlistratron. planning. more info. Competili'o'e ,345 Acres located on ing applications · for t -2 BedroomApMments management and opera- wages, mileage re1m · 496 Paxton Ad Gallipo- HUD·subsidized, one with appliances furnished Very nir"' 2 br •n ~yr a- 110115 oi the countywide bursement and benefits lis. Is adequate lor a mo- Bedroom Apts. Utilities On site laundry facili{y. cuse. 2 & 3 be. in rmk Distnct. Apphcnnts lnclw.11ng health insurbile home H~s all hook- included. Based on :J00/0 Call for details or pick up Pome'nJy. call shoulrJ roc;s.es a nlini- ance & much more. ups740-441-5129 of adjusted iocome. Call application at rental (740)992·3702 rnum Qt a Bi'lch rol(lr-1 f1 e· · · 304-882-3121 , available office. : Beautiful 3BR in country; gree, eK~ener u.:e Ill ~Oit t· NAIL TECH WAN.TED: for ·Senior and Disabled PossiDlllty ot r8ntal ne1Ji app!, new carpet, mUnity ll"!ad!lrsflip, con1- A NEW. BEGINNING $10.00 . . Barb Peterson. Director of Human Re!<ourccs Aft«troltlll/ _laood jACtngo) Education Rontalt For the OSU Buckeye Fen Come In and see our OSU Tree & Ornaments . Not to mention all ol Bndgewater and Woodwlck candles I For Christmas! FLORAL FASHIONS deliver it to you. 10·12 servings $99.60 20·24 ServingS $199.20 Call us at 7 40·446-9319 to order I, your Thanksgiving Dinner no later than Monday, November 24th. Your dinner will be delivered on Wednesday, November 26th before 5:00 pm Basket Games Benefit for Amvets Monday, Dec. 1, Doors open at 5:00 p.m. Games start al 6:00 pm 108 Liberty Ave: Kanauga Early bird tickets. available call 446·49t7. There will be a Free Basket drawing for 1 early bird. We will have a 50·50 drawing, lucky draw, . a pie auction and refreshments available. All proceeds go to the Amvets. Calllhe above number to sponsor. Thank you SHOP 'TILL YOU DROP WITHOUT KIDS . WILL POWER'S Power Tumbling Team Providing Child Care November 28th 6:00am lintil6:00 pm Reasonable Rates First Annual "Attack on MS" Coed Volleyball Tournament Saturday, Dec.·6 Rio Grande Lyne Center $100 Team Entry Fee Benelits National MS Society Call D~stin to register teams: (740) 709·9713 to reserve a time Call WPT for details 740·441-1570 Bulk Christmas ·Candies Clusters, pretzels, gum, sugar free candies, nut goodies Over 40 )larieties ·Sold by the pound or · wholesale· savings by the case Sugar Free Candies Available Ohio Valley. Warehouse Jackson Pike Across from Gallia Fairgrounds 446-6174 Lenox Figurines 30°/o off at Karat Patch Diamonds-N-Gold Silver Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis Deer Season Headquarters We sell hunting licenses· Deer Tags •official Game Check Station Ammo- Hunting Supplies· Vests-Deer Block $8.59 Deer Cain6.51b $7.99 Buck Lure and ·More Bidwell Hardware St. At. _160 Next to Buckeye Foodland 446-8828 �Sunday, November 23, 2008 OH •· Pt. Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • --or:ttburie-- ' ' • Sunday, November 23, 200B Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ' Holp Wanlod •General Help Wanted WANTED: Part-time positions available to assist .individuals with menial retardation in Meigs County: 1135 hrs: 6 a-lip S/S 2) 25.5 hrs : Fri_ 7:30p- 8 a Sat: Sat 8p- 8 a Sun: Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gokt coins, any 10Kl14KiiBK gold jewetry. dental golcl . pre 1935 US currency. proo!lmint sets, diamoods. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· polis. 446·2842 Must have high school diploma or GED , valid driver·!\ license, thrc~ years good driving expe'rienl:e and adequate automobile Rp·rril' 0:11 \f'hiCI€'S \(\OO insurance. $8.40/hr. after training. Send resume to: Deadline fm applicants: l l/25/08 , Pre-employment AlVa J Buckeye Community, Services P.O. Box 604 . Jackson, OH 45640 drug 01 Vamaha Raptor. New fenders, graphiCS ki1. seat & shock covers. Excellent Cond. $3000 neg. 740-645-3787 after 4:30 Campm I testing . E4ual & RVs TraUon Opportunity Employer at· CarmiTrailers Au'O~"'"'Ot v~ ?(100 Autos ;;;;;;;=;;;;Oiii;o;;i-;;;;~ ve . 02 Honda Acc~>rd loaded. 92 .000 miles. Call 74Q-24S'·_;i526 --.,.,,_--;....~-- 2ooe Che\lrolel . HHR·Ll 2£k miles. garage kept, loaded 304-882-2356 ;;!!;;~""';..,=== Sports Utility ~'::..-;::;,05i)l: 'J ;;;;;;;;;;;;'"";;;;;~;..""" 02 Eddie Bauer Ford Ex· plorer, 102K rrUies. 4WD . loaded , seats up to 7, ==::==:::=~-==::=====: great great shape. greal price . winter or all season travel veh 1cte. Help Wanted Help Wanted 740-441-7233 ;_;,;;.;,;,;.;;,;;;,=== ~ == ;;;:;iiii;;;;;Tru;;.:oc:ks;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;; ii Cashluml Financial Services is currently looking for a part tim' position in the Pomeroy location. Candidates must have cash handling . experience, excellent cusiomer service skills. strong math prot1ciency and computer knowledge. Prospective employees should submit resumes ·at: · 397 West Main Street M·F 9-7 and Sat. 9-5 Help Wanted • Help Wanted Holzer Senior Care Center Nursing Administration Position We only ht~ve one opening in our Nursing Administrative Team und are looking for a unique RN to coordinate and manage Quality C~re for our Re sidents in the !!vcning . We offer competitive wages and employment benefits including: • Experience Pt~y • Regular Rate lncreas!!s • Unifom1 Allowance • Health/Dental/Life Ins. • Di ~abi lity Insurance • PDO Pay (Vacariqn.-.!holiday/PTOl • 40 I k (after I year) • Tuition Reimbursement 2001 Blue Dodge Dakota. snap on bedcover, 62K. miles, clear title. 6 cyl. engine. $7500.00 304~675-3151. 03 F250 4 door 4WD · 9;500 Diesel loact8d. $1 or trade for older diesel. 379 -2715 Want To Buy Wan! to buy Junk Cars, call 740-388-0884 WANTED:. 69 Camaros • projects or restored cars - any condilion - finders fee paid. Call Doug 614-203-1272 cell or 614-444-2909 office. ~itc:~OO::thliv:~n:~: Help Wanted· . -e~o~p~te~.~~(i):;··:;:·:::..-~ P ~ CONVENIENTLY LO· .CATED & AFFORD - ABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for appllcallon & information. E;~::s~~nuc~1 · 9 Opportunity TDD• 419·526-0466 ~This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employe, ·· DnliTY WORKER Auction Auction Ohio Univcr);ity is . currently acceptin g applicntions for the po~ition of part -lim e r~gular UTILITY WORK ER in Facili1ies M11nllg~rncnt. APPLY _ . 'I! ON-LINE . . AT: www.oh10un i vcrsl tyjob~ ,com/appl ican ts/Ccntra1 '?quickPind:55112 Monday, Nov, 24th 6:00pm OLD &LORY AUCTION HOUSE New lten~ Sale Monday, Nov. 24th. thi s is our last new merchandise sale of thi~ year Come out and enjoy th~ evening. Get !host' Christmas gills you've been looking for. Gmd Fond- Good Ftin! Jim Taylor Auctioneer #0014 Licen~d & Rnnded in favor of State of Ohio & WV We will be btiVing our regular t:o rr~ig n menl auclion every Thurs . (except holiday!.). And our Christmas covered dish dinner will he ' Sat,. Dec. 6th at 5:00pm. Don't miss it. Live music and Karaoke! JOB DUTIES: P~rform~ !!Cneral labor indours nml outdoor~. NOTE: Then~ is no guara.ntec on the numbl!r of hour~ 10 be worked each week. Applicams must Je monslmt~o: a wil lingness co work with diverse populations t1..1 be Sl!cccssf"ul. Applica!lts must have an Cl'llablishcd pattern of good work habib and performance as well as mccl Occupatinn:rl J-lealth Mcdi~..::.rl ~t&indards for po):ted · po~ition/cla!JSificiu ion und complete :.r background check. Statling hourly rml! i s ~Ub mi tted elcctronic.:ally at: www .ohi ou ni vc rsityjobs.t:om/Upp I icunt s/Ccn rraJ '1quickFind:55 11 2 1f you have que~tion:o, abuut this position. please e-mail sheppard@uhio.cdu \tr cal\740-593-0312 Ohiu Uui \'~r~ il)" l\ an &jual Opportumlyi Affinnative Action Employer APPLICATION · DEADLINE : DECEMBER 2. 21XlK All applications mu:-.1 · be TUESDAY, '::::::::::::::::-::::::::::::::::= .;.,. Auction Auction Christmas Sale · ~~7 Isaac's Auction Housep · :· Vinton, OH . . -· Sunday, November 29 'b ,._. 7:00pm ~ · ., ~e~~- p:; 1 te~1 g'\;~~~~~ ::~~~~~o:~~:~, ~~~~~:~~r.:· ~~~:~; -~~~~N AN~ 514TAN~~~~ , Water pd ~550/mo. writing. admrnistraltve. 614-595-77731645 5953 management and hnancial skills. Please subrnil Furnished 3 br. in New mformalion to~ 00 Mcln· Hf'lven call atter 4·30 p n G It' tyre [Irk istrrct " ra 304-773-9507. CcurlY t Cour t1l ouse, 16 Rent/Sale 3br, w/lg. Ga- locus! Street. Ro')m rage, $500/deposit, 1262. Gallipf'l l!' OhiO 304-755-8744 · or 4563 1 304-675-6113 Srn ? br $375.00 a mon. + $500.00 dep. no smoking, no pets 304-773-9192 after 4pm r~a,1u facturcd 4000 Housrnq 2 & 3 bedroom 740-446-1279 Call Child/Elderly Care Reliable childcare needed In ~1y ho1ne (G allipolis) mostly eveflll ig liuws. 446·2908 STREEl IN PT.PLEAS· ANT IS LOOKING FOR SGMEONE . TO DO NAILS. STOP BY AND SEE US ' OR GIVE US A CALL @304 •675 - tOtO Serv1ce Manager & Service lechn1C1an posi tions available Health oare & Aelirelllenl plans available. Please se11d resume to LLC@CAREO.COM oc faK 10 740-446-9104 Domlno 1S now hiring safe drivers at all locations, musl be IByrs. old. Apply in person Needed far yard work Federal Funds just release!J for l.alld Owners. Taking applications for mk•ng leaves. tairiy blg -No closing cost and independent cont• ar.tors. job. can367 ·0889 ZERO DOWN! Will do Waterloo area earn up 10 land improVements. $1,200 a month deliverBankruptcy & Bad Credit ing Tile Dariy Tribune. OK 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed- Must be reliable and rooms available have. depeildabls trans740-446-33 84 portation. Must be availEXTRA NICE MOBILE abte Monday through Frl· HOMES FOR RENT: day mornings and early 2BA 1 bath: all elect. afternoons and Saturday evenings. If interested 446·4234 or 206·7661 contact David at The 3BR 2 bath on farm $750 Gallipolis Da1iy T1ibune, mth. · utllllies Included. 740-446-2342 540-729- t 33 t ' Other everyday items available Auction Auction Finis "Ike" Isaac 740·388-8741 Auctioaeer: £ish ar cbeck wilD. Nul ""'ponsible for accidents or lost Items. Old Glory Auction 659 l'earl St. Middleport, Ohio Huge 2 Day Book and l'apt•r Mcmorahilin Auttion ACJctlon · Auction Huge Christmas Sale 4pm , Gift'sfor everyone from Baby to Grandparent's THANKSGIVING DAY ~·rkhty. Nov. 28th 6:00pm to 9:00pm Sut., November 29th 10:00 amlo & Finish'! books & magat i n~~ Saturday will be bouks. ma!,!il/.1\IC 'i. ~.:u mic.o.. over 25 thmrsand p(l~h.:ard~ . yard long pt.lstcanls. pictu res ....crapbooks. )'Ctlfh l\ lks , ulltL.., , 11 ln1 uf lm.:al p;rpcr n.ml ad vcnisement. mililai·y items, ~.:alemlar..-. po~tal alhum ... & ti11 lypc..,, plwtu~ - V:tkntines (3 Entenainment Ccn1cr. TV tHmcn.sional pull -truto,; ml't·h<utkal \. Children's. school rel!! retKl' . I ht• lro,;r r~ just Hl cx temiv..: 10 put in paper. There \\ill b~ good items ~oltl on both dii\S. ~~;orr (hrn"l wmH hl mis.;; either dny. All nnn(Hlllt'l'ltlCill "' Terms of Sale: Cash or approved ~he~..:h nnl y da) of ~ale l;t~cs • prct:cdencc over all pr.intct.l Furniture (Sells at 7 prn) Kirby Sweeper " /atl an . Pool Table. BR Suite. Oak Pedc>tut luhlc w /Chai,., Black l ack'Table. mat erial . Auctioneer· Jim Toylor NOfll-1 Terms of sale is cash or good dJr..'. ~ ,\ 11ou t 11f ... tate chtx·ks must I:X' pre apph' \•·J ~•11h h;mk~ leiter of avnil.1ble fund.., t unlel\.., '' e Located Rt. 7 South 5 Mi. Below the Darn • 5 Mi. Above Crown City Phone knnw you!) l -740·'192·955.' We ul-.o have reg.ulnr L"O il \i~nntCHt .ru~o:\ions C\ery Thursdil) ftrnl t' "\ llnlid;r)1) ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! . . .. If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* when you pay for~ 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. JBailp Utribune ,tlotni ~leasant 1\egisttr c§allipolit~ The Daily Sentinel ~unbap tltime- -6eutinel P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .· .. . Subscriber's Name ________ l.lnfOciiiOn.eom Address_~--------------~-Modloal Doctors Otflce needing part tlme X-Ray Tech., Call 304-875-1637 or come by In person to 3009 Jackson Ave., pt, Pleasant between · 1-3pm M-F Phone_____~-~------- Enjoy caring for the Etd· erty? Home Health Aides needed In Pl. Pleasant and Mason, $7.50 to $10.00/hr. Mall or drop off this CQilpon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 1·6613-76~·9632 1·304-766·9830 City/State/Zip BLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO tAXPAYERS Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code The Meigs . County Board of Revision has completed Its work ol equalization. The ta1 returns for tax year 2008 hava been revised and the valuations completed and· are open lor public Inspection In the office ot the Meigs County S8cond Auditor, Floor, Courthouse, Street, Second Pomeroy, Ohla. against Complaints the valuations, as established tor tax year 2008 musl be made In accordance with Section 5715.19 ot the Ohio Revised Code. These complaints must be Shop the Classifleds! ------~----------~------------- Iliad In the County Auditor's Office an or b91ore the 31st day ot March, 2009. All complaints tiled. with the county Auditor will be heard by the BULLETIN BOARD ' . Public Notices in N"''I''P'"· Your Righi tu Kno\1- ~ Delhu·ed Right to Ytour lloor Board of Revision In the manner provided by Section 5715.19 ol the Oho Revised Code. Mary T. Byer·HIIt Meigs County Auditor (11) t8, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24,25, 26,27,28 Public Notice Morgan has the Township following Items up far bid (all Items are to be "as within seven (7) day, altho awarded dale: 1· Pot Bellied coat stave (originally uald In the Margan Center Townhouse) 3· soH spreaders .(toll gate spinners) 135 Massey Ferguoan tractor w/Tront-end loader and scraper blade 1-anowplow 1· (t985) Dodge? tan pickup w/snow plow 1B7HW14T7FS637069 1· (1985) 650 Ford Is" and "whore Is") the Township has the Truck right to accept to tFDPK74N9FVA41886 reject any bids. 1- (1985) 556 Ford PleBSe send sealed Truck bids to Morgan 1 FOPK74N6FVA34801 Township Trustees, 1· International Truck 4240 Morgan . Lane, . All llems can be SHit VInton Ohio 45686 at Morgan Center and mark your Township and/or Up envelope what Item Creek Road (Margan the bid Iaior. Center). Bids must be Hash, Clarence received prior to the Trustee 740·388-8685 December 18th Randy Adkins, meeting, where they Trustee 740.388·8378 wm be opened. All Sam Kempar, Trustee sales are final and . 740.388·8488 November 20, 21, 23, must be paid lor In lull and removed 2( 2008 . DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Sticks & Stones Logging ' & Firewood W~ accept CAA & HEA~ 446·6783 . 446·4112 K&L Catering With. Thanksgiving drawing near and cleaning left to do. Let us prepare the dinner and ~--~s~ __~_4a_o__~~ ·~- SLUG SHOOT . Sunday, November 23rd Gallia County Gun Club 12 pm ·? Any Ohio Legal Deer Gun from 2:00 until 4:00 prri Members & Guest welcome fm J hoUJ ~aiL•. swmps. hft '). ·; Thanksgiving Dinner Sunday, Nov. 23rd 20th Century. Visit lhe wcb.~ites fm· 0.1 wmpleted lio,; t fo r each days s;~lc. AI <J l!Clionzip .~o:om or WVIOCmor.cum. l~r iday ~ome eemlngvour potential! ' t-888·1MC·PAYU ~X1. 2458 Apply onltne: Get AJump . on SAVINGS HAPPY THANKSGIVING' American Legion Post27 This will be <I ltllCC in a lifetime sale! You don't want to 111iss it if ytJU are a ..:ol!ector. \vi! have bt)ob from the 18th O'cw) m1d 19th and will tx- Calt NOW to !lam how you e~~n ttart local Enwonntental Co. seeking certified a·,bestos abaternetll workers. 740-441-8227 Drivers & Delivery Are you 65 .or·· older? FUNORAIStNO Cenitiecl Nursing A.sslsYo~r American Cancer tant full time and tempoSociety is accop1ing re- ouy (90-day) wor1< in 1t 4 sumas for an Income De- bed long term care Stale velopment Coordinator to facility. Full-time emrnob~!ze communities in ploymerit offet"s an exthe flgf1t a9ainst cancer tensfve benefit package, in . the including State Civil Athens/Jack'son/Gallia/M Service Retlremen\, eam eigs County areas. Abi!- up to 15 days vacation ity to wo~ independ:ently per year, 18 _days ' sick with minimal direct su· leave and 12 pl~s paid pervl&ion is a must. holidays; health/life in· Bachelors degr~ or two surance . is available. ~ears proven e~rience Sata'ry commoosurate in fundralsing Of special with experience. Must event management and have a WV CNA certifiimpiementation r8(1 uired. cation to wort< in West SaJe e.rtperience a· plus. Virginia, and must pasDemonstrated volunteer sees either a GED or recruitment, motivationaL hfgh school dipiLma . Apmanagement, communi- piications may be picked cation, ~ organize - up at ,Lakin Hospital. lional skills are essential. Lakin WV, Monday Must b&' proficient with. through Friday, 8:00 a·.m. Ms Office. Requires ex· -· 4:00 p.m Lakin Hospitensive fr~'.'el and eve- tal Is an EEO/AA emninglweelcend hours. ployer. 'Lakin Hospital Home·based office. .To- conducls pre-emptoybacco--free organization. ment drug/alcohol testBackground check re- inq. Employes may be qulred. Apply online at exposed to streamline or www.cancer.org by No- seoondhand smoke. vember 28th. EOEJM'FN/0. Trainer Positions NO ' 3AD PARTY AE- Are .you interested in a SUMES rewardi ng position? PAIS is currendy seeking AVON! AU Areast To Buy fuiVpart lime staff for or Sail Shirley Spears Point Pleasant, WV pro304-675-1429 'i'iding residentlaVcomncrease our. munity skin ~raining with Earning Potentlall lndivtduats ·with MRIDO. Up to High school diploma or GED required. No expe525,ooo.lyearl rience necessary. Crimina! background check reChoose to work with quired. Must have relithe world's largest able transportation and nonproflts and the \l&lid auto insurance. · most influential Paid !raining. Hourly rate conservative political starting al $7-$8.00/hour. groups. Please call 1 304-373-1011 or loll free Excoltont BlnotHI att-877·373-1011. .; Weekly pay + bonus potential (JOOO Se! .. lr.t' 3ll' .; All Major Holidays Dtrr_ICI) OFF WITH PAYt ~ MediCal, Dental, EAP, 401k .; No experience Necessary - Paid t;>n-Sile Training 1 us at 380 Colonial Dnve . Bidwell. Ohio or call Equ•l Opportunity Employer E~~~~~525~e~~ 0 If you arc interestcJ 111 join in£ uur Residt:nl Centered Nursing: Team please ~iop by i.ll~d see for Long Tem1 Care at 740-441·3401 or eomil me at peterson@holzer.org. Visit us on the web: www .holzer.org ~enll/ Townhousos a .SHOP THECLASSIFIEDS! Help Wanted TownhaOJ.., G:JIIipolts Career Collr :;JP 1 Exceplional 200 acre ;;;;;;;;;;.ioi;i;;;~'-_;~~ --~~~~~= F0 Rent rs accepling rPsumes for came farm in Gall1a Co ELLM VIEW APTS Spac~us 3BA apt. lo- rJlob1ie homes Ar lots a1t accounflllg instruttJt For~ ly Owner Ott 60+ acres 2&3BA and up, Cenlrrtl cated in Gallipolis. $650 1!10 pets) in Ashlon WV A mimmum or a Baclle. well-drained bottomland Air, W/0 hookup . 1enan1 month · 1ncludes water. 304·576-2942. Jots deQree. 111 accoLJnl House on SR 588 to"r along Raccoon Creek, pays electric. EHO Elm trash, sewage. No pets ~~,~~-.~ 2 B~R~2~b-ath~m-.ob~il~e rno is 1Bqu1rPd. Ple r~ se more 1nforma11on and 60+ acres. pasture, bai- View Apts. 740-591-5114 , · 01 liome tor rent $45 0 per en-1arl a cover teller f.u 1d prctures go. to orvb.com ance wooded. Stock wa- (304J662-3017 411·0·110 rnonth· + deposit. Call resUme to Jdanicki@qalli i.d. number is browning. ter pond; 2 ·spnngs, well ~~-~~-~74 0_645 _8460 pollscareercollege edu · or 740-446-7204 · Faim has carried 40-45 Spring Valley Green Tara r:,,..,nl ,otlse ;.;.::;,::;;;;,;:,.;;,=="""" ta~ 1tl o 740·44.6 4 \?4 cows w/ca lves. Modem Apartments 1BR lor rent Aparl · tents 2BR . 1 5 Sale• Housos For Sale brick ranch style hoose $375 · month batt'l. bac~ pc~tro POOl. ""=;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o; w/" finished walk-out 740-446-1599 playground (hash. s~w· Brand 11ew 3bed 2bath • GallipoliS Car eer ·~ allege 3 "Sed, 2 Bath! Only basement 937-596-6n4 ~Tw:,:n;;:;R:::ive;.:.;:rs;,;:.l.ow·e•r•i•,•a-c- age. water . pd l On + -hGII acu:J, m P1 IS at.:cept, ng 'esumes fm 515.500 for listings ·--.,......,,...--- cept1ng applications tor S425!rPrrt $4251Sec . r leasant• OWNER fi a A mathPil ill" ~1 800•620·4946 elf Ro 19 ~gl Co. 5 acres on D dep. Call 740·367-0547 NI\NC:E AVAILABLE. Instructor tntlliiHUin ' landaker or Cook Ads. wah!ng list for HU suba masters degfee If"\ Avo1ding foreclosure 14 ,_ Ct ~8 sidized, 1-BR apartmeot Commo....:o) (710\ !16 31<,70 rnathPrnahcs IS required. $19900 • · S a!UI,, r. for the elderly/drss.t;-t.:oct. , ... payments lef1. make one "res ~d $49 500 "AA. Government Funds Please email a cover let..... move in. 446-3093 Oarwi!le r-·· acres, co.' wa-· call 675-6679 ~ ? bay servit::e stat.on Available lor. 1st trme ter and resume to Jdan• · Jackson Pike. Lease home buyers who own rcki@gallipohscareercol3BR 2 Bath $299 month. ter $21 ,900. Reedsville 7 acres, $14,SOOI Gallill •-' ~ ~required . Cal! 446- 364 ~ land or have land or lege:edu or f<~K it to 446'·3384 Co. 8 o.r 10 acres Brand New bedroom ICir more n1fo. have family land. Ze ro 740-446-4t24 3Br 2.5 BA 1721 sq. ft . 2 We finance! 1.5. bath duplex $575 on Down Easy Financing. Gallipolis C<~reer .College with Full Bsmt, 2 car, $12,5001 35. ·cau Business space for rel 1t Call to be Pre-Qualified. 2FP on 0.6ac. in "Call, 740-441·1 492 for OH ls seek1ng par1-tlme in· 423 Second Ave. Call email · 740-423-9728 Spring. Valley Est. maps or visit ~.brun- 740.208-7934 structors who posses a H0-446-4383 move in ready. Ap- ertand'com southohiol1ving @gmail. c 97 Redman t6K72 2BR, Masters lJ~g rC'c in subpointment Only EngliSh. ~om~-~---,..-- ' Office building located in 2ba, au aP{Jiiances, heat ject . ~1eas: ~ Gallipolis OH 28 Cedar pump, $19000. ·Must be Math. ecenomics. and 740·266·5260 2,3, _ &4Brfor rent.SR t. enl $O 45 mt 1h t da- moved. 740-245-5962 SOCIOlogy E-m011t resume 367 7762 posit. 740-2~6-6661 2·3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Government f1111rls avaiF 10 ldanickt@g<~llipolisci'l­ Furnished Apartment hardWOOd floors, ap· abie for home buyers reercoliei;;a.edu ur call 2nd Ave . upsta1rs au utili· Housot For Rent proved ·septic, new roof . . who own lanct SO down . 740- 446-4367 or no pels deck. goldlish pond, (.I'J•t nr"' l h<'tL 2 ha1h . Call toll tree ~80;,;;0;,;-2;;t:;4;;-0:;4,;;'2:;;·==="" fenced in yanil, acre. Rau l.. Rl;l'"! ,y ; d\>l'.n. 15' 877·310-2577 _lor pre-ap- =Government& Ftcltral .Rocksprings Rd -1 and 2 bedroom apts .. y~• u ". I'' ~ Al'l~r l" r 1 ·-t:"~' proval. Pomeroy, Oh~: furnished and unfurLanding 2BR & 38A xi-.J-610··N~Il.·' Rll~ 1 N-" 3 Bed'oom l>omes Jobt ' _ _ or· nished, and houses in Available No f'ats. Ten"'" ' 740 992 2355 Pomeroy and Middleport, ant Responsible for Rent 2 bedroom at 68 Ger· 1' 0 m $ 214 ·36 per montlt. POSTAL JOBS ?tffr9'§-Q1?3 578 5oo security deposit required. & Electric 304-674-0023 lield. $ 400 1ent $400 de- in\"'ludes many upgrades. $17.89-$28.27/HA., now Extraordinary .Property: no pets. 740·992-221B df'liverv & set-up or 304-61 O-Q776 Spectacular vlew of the ·,11g. posit. WDFS provided. 74Q ~ 38!J ·2434 ,.,, For applicati-on 1 II Ohio River 1BA Apt, WID hookups. 3 br, $400, 2 br. Si325. I 740-645-1646 and tree government 1ub Pri.,.ate dnve off Lincoln satellite ry incl. w/renl, br. $295 plus ·utilities & 2br. house in Mason · -·O~ht~o;.'s~B~e-st~B~u·v·a-· info. call . American As Hill, ·Pomeroy. Ohio, close "to hospital. Can deposit, 740·247-4292 $325 mon. ~ $325 d8p. , mymidwesthome:com soc. of labor wooos on three sides 740-339-0362 . 110 pets 304·882-3652 . 740--826·2750 t -913·599-8226. 24fhrs. (4+)acres·, to a historicai Bealltlful Apts. at JaekI BR holJse $375 uti lilies : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : e~m~p~.s~•-·v~-~~--~~ h·ome. Circa 1900, 5 !C:d are NOl included ReferPOST OFFICE NOW bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, 2 Have Central Air, fur5000 Resort Properly ences reqUired. Gatlipolrs HIRING a'.'g Pay $20/hr full baths, 2 staircases, nished with couch, $560. 740-446-2568. beauliful original woodEqual Housing Opportu- Mea 709-1372 or $57K/yr. includes work, many picture win- ~~ ~~· m~~s:=~~. :e:: nity. This institution is an Oak Hill area stop rentFed.Ben, OT. Place by dows . mostly new winEqual Opportunity ProIng own your !lama 3BA GOOO Emp ovmen1 adSomce, not a1tiiiated dining table and chairs, vider and Employer. dews, larye kitchen and $400 deposit, $450 a with USPS who hires. 2 lull baths country living. 1·666-403-2562 breakfast room, beauli· month Call Gnclous Living 1 and 2 $4751110. 800-951-2060 fully landscaped with in 304 _882 _2523 Leave Bitdroom Apts. at V1ilage ground pool. Sit on the Message and Number il Manor and Ai11erside 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Help Wanted· Gonoral Administrative/ Pomeroy. wrap around porch and nofat Home . Apts. in Middleport . from Homes, Prolenional mof'ttf1 . enjoy the spectacular ;;;;.~;.;;;;;;;;_,..._.,... $327 to $592 · $500-$550 00000408An E~cellent Le,a'o'e view of the Ohio River. 2 2 b"r apts. 6 t:n! from .-:!Cli- 740-992-5064. · Equ<~l 740-992-6909 waY to earn money. The car detached garage and zer. Some. utltltl~s pd or, Housing Opportuflil)'. Message ·nle Board 01 Park com , New AVon. Call Marilyn 2 out buildings. Would appliances avail. ;,;p;;;;;.;::.;;;,:;:;;;;;;;;;;::;.__ · · DO 304·662-26 45 HOUOAY SPECIA_L 3 bedroom house lo- miSSioners of the · ma. ke a wonderful family $400/mo. + dep! Pat a full security deposit caled at 1678 Lincoln Mclntyre p ark Dtstnct · · ·'~ ~,..-...,~-~:-:: home or bed & breakfast. 740-418-5268 or · Ohio valley Home 1 and ge< your first months He1ghts. Pomeroy. $400 acceptrng etters ot inre r388 8039 Health . Inc. hiring Home pr .IVate and Ptcturesque =;,;;,·;.;;;~,...~,...~""' Rent Free a u1onth, $400 dE>PO~I t~ est nnr:t re sumes Irom SPECTACULAR VIEW ~ Health Aides. STNA, 2BA APT. CIA . (740) AI . {740)742· 1903 persons inlerested in the 'CNA . CHHA , PCA may Senous inquires only, •.4;.41;;-~01:,:94:;.._____ va11ey v·lew Apart mens 1 1 Three Bd house in Mid- position of Park Aclrninis- apply at 1480 Jackson Pease ca 11740-992•3678 Apartment available now 800 State Route 325 trator. The Park Aclminrs· d)epon O~lo $380 . Pike. Galtlpulis, Ohio or Land (Aaeogel Riverbend Apts. New Thuurran, Ohic> 45685 Monti{, no pets,$200 trator is responsible tor phone 740·441-1393 lor Haven WV. Now accept740-245-91 70 dep .. 740-591 ,0195 admitlistratron. planning. more info. Competili'o'e ,345 Acres located on ing applications · for t -2 BedroomApMments management and opera- wages, mileage re1m · 496 Paxton Ad Gallipo- HUD·subsidized, one with appliances furnished Very nir"' 2 br •n ~yr a- 110115 oi the countywide bursement and benefits lis. Is adequate lor a mo- Bedroom Apts. Utilities On site laundry facili{y. cuse. 2 & 3 be. in rmk Distnct. Apphcnnts lnclw.11ng health insurbile home H~s all hook- included. Based on :J00/0 Call for details or pick up Pome'nJy. call shoulrJ roc;s.es a nlini- ance & much more. ups740-441-5129 of adjusted iocome. Call application at rental (740)992·3702 rnum Qt a Bi'lch rol(lr-1 f1 e· · · 304-882-3121 , available office. : Beautiful 3BR in country; gree, eK~ener u.:e Ill ~Oit t· NAIL TECH WAN.TED: for ·Senior and Disabled PossiDlllty ot r8ntal ne1Ji app!, new carpet, mUnity ll"!ad!lrsflip, con1- A NEW. BEGINNING $10.00 . . Barb Peterson. Director of Human Re!<ourccs Aft«troltlll/ _laood jACtngo) Education Rontalt For the OSU Buckeye Fen Come In and see our OSU Tree & Ornaments . Not to mention all ol Bndgewater and Woodwlck candles I For Christmas! FLORAL FASHIONS deliver it to you. 10·12 servings $99.60 20·24 ServingS $199.20 Call us at 7 40·446-9319 to order I, your Thanksgiving Dinner no later than Monday, November 24th. Your dinner will be delivered on Wednesday, November 26th before 5:00 pm Basket Games Benefit for Amvets Monday, Dec. 1, Doors open at 5:00 p.m. Games start al 6:00 pm 108 Liberty Ave: Kanauga Early bird tickets. available call 446·49t7. There will be a Free Basket drawing for 1 early bird. We will have a 50·50 drawing, lucky draw, . a pie auction and refreshments available. All proceeds go to the Amvets. Calllhe above number to sponsor. Thank you SHOP 'TILL YOU DROP WITHOUT KIDS . WILL POWER'S Power Tumbling Team Providing Child Care November 28th 6:00am lintil6:00 pm Reasonable Rates First Annual "Attack on MS" Coed Volleyball Tournament Saturday, Dec.·6 Rio Grande Lyne Center $100 Team Entry Fee Benelits National MS Society Call D~stin to register teams: (740) 709·9713 to reserve a time Call WPT for details 740·441-1570 Bulk Christmas ·Candies Clusters, pretzels, gum, sugar free candies, nut goodies Over 40 )larieties ·Sold by the pound or · wholesale· savings by the case Sugar Free Candies Available Ohio Valley. Warehouse Jackson Pike Across from Gallia Fairgrounds 446-6174 Lenox Figurines 30°/o off at Karat Patch Diamonds-N-Gold Silver Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis Deer Season Headquarters We sell hunting licenses· Deer Tags •official Game Check Station Ammo- Hunting Supplies· Vests-Deer Block $8.59 Deer Cain6.51b $7.99 Buck Lure and ·More Bidwell Hardware St. At. _160 Next to Buckeye Foodland 446-8828 �. . Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 23. 2008 Tanldng eoonomy drives National Guard enlistments, As More customers • resumeusmg old-fashioned cash, A6 . Prlnl<d on 100% Req'Cied Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 2008 ...... ,) II Fusion l LESS CUSTOMER CASH., o. $17,892. $2,500.00 · ~soo.oo $1 '· 892.70 LESS FORD CREDIT BON US t;ASH•u ........... MIIWJ . . . . •••n~t~~a• SPORTS . $•: 9,61 YOUR .PRICE:* . 2~1.8 . DonWoodfordlM.com. E. STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO Sales Hotline 888·286·8325 · ·~~~ l ' L:\ IS • \ 'ol. :;H . :->o. 96 ·• Ftve plays give OSU 5th straight over Michigan. See Page Bl .Hyun.il . Santa Fe. . , · IONUS . · I ·CASH, PROM HYUNDAI ·APR - · "'"-"·"" .. opprov.d?ltl' I cr.dit !liN HMfC 'On Seled Vehicles Wwh Approved Credit DonWoodHyundai.~om 0 E. STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO Sales Hotline 888·286·9451 :\10!'\11\, . :\0\ 1.\IIH.R :.q, ~ """ ·"')da il) " ' nlinl'i .<"l •m :HIOX Emergency.HEAP still taking applications STAFF REI'ORT · NEWSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESHIRE --'- Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency 's Emergency HEAP Prqgram began Nov. I , 2008 and will continue through March 31, 2009, Emergency Services Director Sandra Edwards said. "We take calls for appointments beginning at 8 a.m. on Friday of each week unless a holiday prevents it, at which time we will specify other arrimgments ," Edwards said. "In most instances, we have filled our appointment quota before for American Electric Power noon, so clients are advised or Columbia Gas and up to to be early. Appointments $250 for Buckeye Rural for all offices are made Electric Cooperative and through the Cheshire office. Knox Energy. . "However, an appointFor propane and fuel oil ment may not extend a clients, the payment may be scheduled utility shut-off," up to $750 (200 gallons) for she added. propane/bottled gas and up Emergency HEAP provides · to $950 (200 gallons) for assistance to households that fuel.oil, if budgeting allows. have had utilities disconnectClients healing with ed, face the threat of discon- wood or coal will be assistnection or have 10 days or ed up to $350. less supply of bulk fuel. The Homeowners or renters program allows a one-time may qualify if their total payment of up to $175 per hous~hold mcome is at or h~ating season io restore or · below 175 percent of feder.retain home heating services · a! poverty g~idelines . • The Regular HEAP program offers heatin!: assistance once per heatmg season to low income households while defraying the high cost of home heating. Regular HEAP pays a porlion of eligible households' winter heating bills . The amount of assistance is determined by total household income, the number of people in the household and the type of heating fuel used . The income guidelines for both programs are'the same. However, Regular HEAP requires the previous 12 months' income while the past three months' income is • acceptable for Emergency HEAP. The 12-month period or three-month period for the test is determi ned from date of application making it possible for some with decreased income during these periods to qualify later in the program . Examples of these type situations could occur fro m layoff, stnke, ret1rement. disability or death of a spouse or . household member. Documentation verifying ·Please see HEAP, AS j < • 0Bf11JARIFS I . PageAS . • Evelyn M. Lanning, 87 · INSIDE ·· •( • Obama team promotes massive economic recovery plan. See Page A2 • Egypt faces obstacles · in recovering antiquities. See Page A2 • Thousands pick up free vegetables on Colo. farm. See Page A2 Charlene Hoelllchlphotoo • Land transfers. Jeanne Bowen, left, and Shirley Hamm, show chairman, admire the vibratile design creation by Diana Ash in the "Jingle Bells" class. Each of the arrangements in the class had sound as a feature. SeePageA3 • Despite difficuRies, maintain contact. SeePageA3 • Honda producing wetlands, soybeans as well as SeePageAS Flower show Release Series 1.0, Auto., Air, CD Player, Cruise, Pioneer 160 wall Rodlo, Modo! 6232 cars. WEATIIER kicks off holiday season Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM ,5, 98 Chry~er Onullt6ti761J,o< lli o1o ......... . 99'1 Dl ford MUIIcng 1161002U o,,...,5o' . 8,995 De Chevy Mon" Carlo H6tiiOIJ. o<ao~o ..... 9,58.4 !AI.., . Di Honda CIVic Hybrid H6t91SIJA.,.W . .. . . 9,999 DHontiat Grand AM H6t9011J,.-,J11... .. .. . . O,A99 Di Ma:do 1311001162009(~.0.•~• ...... . 10,900 .04 Chevy Covolitr lf6t999( od, llloioc ...... . 11,999 OS Sotum Ion 212t7U.••·· llod. Mkolo . . .. . .. . .. . 11,900 Dl Chevy lmpo\J290i61J.I. ,.W . .. . .. .. . .. 10,999 os Chevy Cobol H6t9t1J.I. .n. J>hi• .. . .. ... la,999 06 Chrylltr lovd Counlry 11616151. ""'· l~oio• 13,99'1 D61!'Y"to Comry 29033tl,,.,,m.a. . . .. ... li,999 07 Chivy ~.to it000atU•.lll"'• . . .. .. ... .. 10,999 07 ~ ~ lf6t769Al>h.lllolo "' ... ,.. 11,999 07 Kio Silortoge IXH611tWh,l•olo ... .. IA,999 07 Hyunilai Aiant H6ti64MA. ...,llloio ... . 1i,999 07 Hyundai Elantm 1161161AI,kko,lll • ...... 15,499 D71iylindai Sonato GlS 116ti07W. ... 15,999 07 Hiur+i 116ti69AI. '""· m• ..... 16'/.999 07HjvftdaiA!nH6t1061t..w.n• ...... I ,950 a.m. m-. . 00 ford Mustang ConYirlible 73996U,o(l:l• ...S , 02 Subaru legacy Gllld. 73176tU,hio<k . • .. S 04 Ponijac Grand AM SE 7319611,I"Y·!7k.,. ... . 04 P'l"laic Vibt 690ttllG,1o< m.a.. . .. .........~ 04 Chry~er Sibling GTC 731l013,-"".lloio .. 04 Chevy lroiblazer 73870U. flo.Wo, 1,.j .•.•.•. Ol Che:'Y Malibu Oo11i~ 73!18U..;~. Jn-. .. . Ol Dodge Ookala Quod Cob 4xi 7~t1U, .... . 06 Chevy Coiba Ill 7384lU.,.w,~~"" ..... . , 07 Chevy Mali bu Mo" 731llt1G,G.oy 111""' . 4, 07 C~IVj AYIO 7~tiiUR. ....3lk ••• .. .... " ~· D7 CryilerP!CrUiser.oilollkoio• .. ........... , 07C "lColbaltlS73\161tU.oL . ......... , 07 Hyun~oi Elonlra ~lS 71971U '"·lhl• .. .. , . 071'9n~at Grand Prix 71931la. t,;go, l'hlo . 07 ~lim Impala l17WU. >~<o, a .a. ... . 07 BuicHumne CXl7~7U. """"'~~.a. .. . , 071!y CamrylE!mnu.P<Ykoio ... . , 08 e A•ll19tr7>121IGI.-.m.a. .... . 08 Sm . SX4 Holthback 7@411, 08 Pon~a< G6 G17391AA"'. l~•c~"!:'.!··~ ... \i ..~~c t "'ft • .. . SYRACUSE - Sheila Curtis captured the best of show award at Meigs County Garden Club Association's weekend flower show, "A Caroling We Wiil Go," held at Carleton School. . Her top award eame in the class ·~It Came Upon a Dellllle on Pogt A3 Midnight Clear," a luminary design featuring lights as part of the design f~aturing silver and gold vtstena vme, magnoha leaves and baubles. 2 SEcnONS- 1~ PAGES Taking the blue ribbon A" for reserve . best of show Annie's Mailbox I>J was Melame Stethem for her "0 Little Town of Calendars A3 Bethlehem,"· a synergistic B · Classifieds 3 _4 desig~ using three or more contamers. She u~ purple Bs mums, holly leaves and Comics H~rry .Lauder's. walking A4 suck d1splaye~ tn brown Editorials 1>9ttles to ·deptct synergy. As The creativity award went Obituaries to Lm~a _Blosser . for a B Section · wreath m s1lver wh1ch she ~ports creat~ for the "Deck the Weather A3 Halls class.. . ~1bbon wmners m ~he <!'> aoos Ohio Valley Publiohlo& eo. v~ous ~lasses of creauve deslgn, hsted _first through fourth respect! vely, were as follows: "Silent Night," with Holy • Family: Peggy Crane , INDEX •• Vanessa Folmer, Shirley Harnm, and Tunie Redovian in the first division, and Melanie Stetbem , Pat Holter, Diana Ash, and Penny Elam , in the. second division. "First Noel," fantasy flow design: Sheila Curtis, Shirley Harnm, Pat Holtef and Melanie Stethem. · · "Away in a . Manger," including . wood: Vanessa Folmer, Shirley Hamm , Penny Elam, and Sheila Curtis. "Jingle Bells," vibratile · design: Melanie Stethem, Diana' Ash Sheila Curtis and Shirley 'Hamm. In a special design class, "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear'' the wirmers were Sheila' Curtis Melanie Stethem , Dian~ Ash , and Peggy Crane; and in "Little Town of Bethlehem" the synergistic class, the 'winners were Melanie Stethem, Peggy Crane Vanessa Folmer, and P~nny Elam. The invitational class "0 Come All Ye Faithful" the winners were Sheila Curtis, Melanie Stethem, Vanessa Folmer and Diana Ash. In the gift wrapping deco.rated package category, "We Three Kings" the winners in Plellse ... Flower 1haw, A5 Reed elected second vice chairman ofOBL STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Paul Reed. president and chief execuuve officer of Farmers Bank & Savings Co. in Pomeroy, was elected to serve as second vice chairman of the Ohio Bankers League beginning Jan.l, 2009. · OBL-member bankers elected Reed at the as soc iation's annual meeting. ~~~~~~~~~~ Comprised of financial institutions insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, the Ohio Bankers League is the main · professional trade association representing banks and thrifts in Ohio. · As second vice chairman, Reed will play a critical role in setting the league 's agenda as well as establishing legislative and regulatory priorities for the banking industry. . Reed is a member of the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Banking Commission; president of the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation; president of . the · Middleport Development Group; and vice president of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Shelia Curtis took best of show for her luminary design in · In addition,.Reed services "11 Came Upon the Midnight Clear." on several local boards Holzer including the Hospital Foundation and the ~io Grande Community College. He is a graduate of Ohio University, Ohio School of Banking and the Stonier School of Graduate This silver Banking. Reed's wife , Laurie. owns and white Interiors by Laurie , a decowreath rating business . They have created two children: Katie . a senior by Linda at Ohio Universily, and Blosser Ben, a freshman at Meigs took the High School. . creativity The Ohio Bankers League award of is a 250-member trade assoihe show. ciation compri sed of financial institutions insured by the Federal Depos1t Insurance Corporation in Ohio. including commercial banks. savings banks. · and savings and loan associations. ·" � 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 23, 2008 connolly diles durst haynes hereford lanning mitchell myers pack reed tatterson