https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/24132edde0ff5069796d4ca8664ab16e.pdf 7e4ae696d8ef0506b79f2b87176d7371 PDF Text Text ALONG THE RIVER LiviNG Local food product catches on: Steve Evans continues family tradition, Cl House of the Week: Split bedrooms offer privacy, 01 , tm un a Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties l'omt·o·m. • ~liddlt•t""'l • (,allipnli' • lklnhtT q , :!no- ( lhio \a lin. l'uhli,hinu" ('o, S 1.;)0 • \ 'ul. 41 , No . ;~l-1 Middleport searching for new administrator SPORTS • High school football action •. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAilYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT -The Vill age of Middleport is seeking a new village administrator to help oversee a . $2.4, million sewer system upgrade and manage three village departments. Admini stra tor Bradford Anderson resigned from the position effective Oct. 5, and while village council discussed the possibility of returning to a public works system oversee·n by an elected Board of Public Affairs, Mayor Sandy lannarelli said Friday the vill age will seek a new administrator. The village is now seeking applicants for the position, which requires Class I water operator's and Class I wastewater certifications the Ohi o from Environmental Protection Agency. Anderson's starting salary for the position was $4 1,225, but counci l can set a different pay scale. The village plans a $2.4 mill ion sewer system upgrade, mandated by the EPA. The co st to Middleport Publi c Works customers is estimated at $3 to $4 per month , if adequate grant funding is secured. The EPA has mandated Homecoming royalty that the village separate its sanitary .sewer and storm sewer sys tems where they discharge into the Ohio Ri ver during heavy rain events. An origi nal cosl estimate fo r addressi ng the mandated improvements was $10 million, · but meetings betw ee n Anderson, EPA and the village's engineering firm for the project, URS, resulted in a different solution to the issue and a reduced cosl esti mate. The EPA has determined that the village's exi sting sewage system and treatment plam cannot handle the drainage presented during heavy rains. The EPA has agreed to allow a system upgrade along First Avenue from Mill Street to Park Street that would capture 85 Please see Search. A1 Staff added at Gallia agency Purdue University: and Greg Spear, · a graduate of Antioch Uniyersity. "Sanitarians are required to have GALLIPOLIS - Staff additions two years of experience working have been made to the Gallia under a registered sanitarian before County Health Department' s they can apply to become registered," Environmental Health section. Bradley said. "John and Greg bring a A native of Washington County, diversity of professional experience Barbara Bradley has been named the · that I believe will help them be suedirector of environmental health. .cessful in these positions." With a degree in environmental sciTanya Warren, a graduate -of the ences from Marietta College, University of Arizona, completes the Bradley brin~ s II years of experi- team as the public health infrastrucence as a registered sanitarian. ture · coordinator. The goal of the "Gallia and Washington counties Public Health Infrastructure program have a lot in common," Bradley is to work with community partners said. ''!' m looking forward to ·to address bioterrorism, outbreaks of working in this community." infectious disease, and other public The department also includes the health threats and emergencies. addition of two sanitaria'ns in trainPleese see Staff. Al ing. John Nesbitt, a graduate of STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAI LYTRIB UNE.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Paul D. Baker, 82 · • Robert E. Burdette, 77 • Kenneth R. Frecker, 69 • Helen Preston, 93 • Lora Lee Workman, 41 Bryan \)!alters/photo INSIDE ·· 200!' Fall Sembr Quarterly Page 20 • ,, •' -·'-I~ ~ •' ' .. . . ' - Friday, October 12, 2007 • Annual shoe box drive helps spread God's love Senior Chelsea Stowers, left, was named the 2007 Homecom ing Queen for S9uth G!lllia High School on Friday night before the kick-off of the R~ bels ' home game 11gatnst Sciotoville Community East at Rebel Field in Mercerville. Stowers was escort':d P~'.ner fa~ ·; Mike st~~er s . • Ambulane& overturns · on 35. See Page A2 • For the Record. SeePageA3 • Gallia native will join local banking boards. See Page A6 Bv 1\1 ICOLE FIELDS NFIELDS@MYDAILYREGISTER.CO M I GALLIPOLIS Sharing chewed gum is a habit most parents encourage their c)lildren to avoid. But to a child who has never seen chewing gum, the experience is one too great not to share with her fri ends. So she did, promptly pass ing the gum to the person sitting next to her, who chewed it for a moment before passing it on, and so on and so on until the gum made its way through the group and back to the original recipient of the gum an(l a shoe box full of gifts. courtesy of WEATHER Charlene Hoaftlch/ photo • Alexia Venoy was crowned the 2007 Meigs High School Homecoming Queen in ceremonies preceding the Meigs-Alexander game on Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy Friday night. She was escorted by Kirk Legar and crowned by the 2006 Homecoming Queen, Amber Hann ing. Details on Pa;:a A& Operation Christmas Child. That's the reaction of most children who receive the gift boxes for Christmas. According to its Web site, Operation Christmas Child is admini stered by Samaritan 's Purse and is designed to enable caring people to share God's love and the love of others with children living in desperate situati ons in the far . 1 corners of the wo rld . In addition to the gift -filled shoe box, the children are given Gospel booklels in their own language in order to spread the greatest gift of . all - God's love. Please see Drive. Al A .day on the fann INDEX 4 SECI10NS- 24 PAGES • •PLEASANT VALLEY HOME HEALTH . • •PLEASANT VALLEY HOSP.ICE l 0 11 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-7400 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) (304) 372-2022 (Ripley) · . Serving Mason, Jackson, Putnam, Gallia & .Meigs counties 1011 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 . (304) 675-7400 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) Serving Mason, Gallia .& Meigs countie..~ • •PLEASANT VALLEY PRIVATE DUTY • I 0 II Viand Street Point Pleasant. WV 25550 . (304) 675-7404 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) (304) 372-2022 (Ripley) ' Serving MQSQn, Jackson, Putnom, Gallia. Meigs & Athens .PLEASANT VALLEY H> O SPITAL Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries Regional Sports Weather A3 C4 D2-5 insert A4 A2 As .A2,A6 B Section Joy Kocmoud/Photo A6 © 0007 0hlo Valley Publishing Co. Beth Sergont;photo , courtney Ginther, daughter of Jeff and Cindy Gin!her; was crowned 2007 Homecoming Queen at Southern High School. Her escort 1s Ryan Chapman, s,on of'CT and Tarr"ny Chapman and a player on Southern's varsity football team. The Payne family of Willow Wood uses an old-fashioned press to squeeze the juice out of cane in order to make molasses that's turned into sweet sorghum at the 2007 Bob Evans Farm Festi va l. Using the same equipment and tec hniq ues as early settlers, the liquid is se nt into the sorghum mill, where George anc;l Linda Ful ler prepare it and put it in jars for VIsitors to take home. The festival notes the _last day of its three-day stand today from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. ' Call Back to Health Chiropractic today! 740.446.7460 ' .. • �' PageA2 REGIONAL iunbap limei -ientinel· Sunday, October 14, 2007 Local Briefs Highway Patrol RIO GRANDE - Rio Idol is a three-night singing elimination competition show, much like "American Idol." The event will be held on the nights of Oct. 22, 23 and 25, and be located' in the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on campus at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. This is the third' year that the men of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity have· sponsored the event. Signups to sing in the competion will be Monday, Oct. 15 through Thursday, Oct. 18 throughout the day in the food court on campus. Solo, duet and group contestants will be accepted . Anyone from anywhere can come out and attempt to become the next Rio Idol. There is a $3 per person charge to sign up. Prizes are tirst place, $1 ,000; second place, $500; and third place, $250 (all in scholarship). REEDSVILLE A Reedsville man was injured in a one-vehicle accident · Friday on Ohio 681 , the GaHia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. , Robert E. Creath, 53, 51570 Ohio 681 , was taken · to St. Joseph Hospital in Par~ersburg, W.Va., fol lowing the 4:18 p.m. accident in Olive Township, Homecoming, hog roast set School board to meet MERCERVILLE - Gallia County Local · Board of Education 's regular monthly meeting will be held Monday at 5:30p.m. at South Gallia High School. The board usually meets on the fourth Monday of the month. Discussion of the site for the new South Gallia High School is on the agenda. . Commission will meet on Friday. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported that the vehicle, driven l:>y Zachary T. Feltner, 22, Fayetteville, W.Va ., was eastbound at 7:30a.m. when It went off the left side of the road , re-entered the roadway and overturned onto its right side. Feltner and a passenger, Ronald N. Erskine. 19, Asbury, W.Va. , were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Galli a County EMS. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department also responded ,to the accident, which severely damaged the vehicle. The driver was cited for failure to control. · Ohio universities expand advertising to sporting events, TV, Web COLUMBUS (AP.) -· Ads for universities around the state are cro!Jping up on high school football fields and GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Commission will meet on Internet sites popular with teenagers in special session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Gallipolis as more Ohio colleges expand their Municipal Building, City Manager R. William Jenkins efforts to draw potential students. announced. Students and parents attending football games at some schools in the Columbus area-can expect to hear paid announcements touting the University of Cincinnati as a great place for POMEROY - God's NET will have a chicken barbecue beginning at II a.m. today. Funds raised will help with the "learning, living, playing and staying." In addition, the umversity advertises nutrition program at the center. · with signs along football fields to encourage students an~ their parents to check out the university's Web sites when considering college options. POMEROY- There will be a free vision clinic for chilSchool's also are focusing more on dren from birth to 21 years of age on Wednesday at the TV, Internet ads, billboards and print · Meigs County Health Department. dod radio advertising. The clinic 1s for children with current or possible visim1 Ohio _University has starte~ airing . problems. Call Sherry Wilcox for more information or to inake an appointment at ~92-6626, extemsion 32. Chicken barbecue Free vision clinic Drive Immunization clinic . POMEROY -The. Meigs County Health Department will offer a childhood immunization clinic from 9 to ·11 ·a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. on Tuesday. A '$7 donation appreciated but not required for service. Bring shot records and/or medical cards. Fish dinner planned SHADE - A fish dinner sponsored by the Shade. Senior Citizens will be held from 3 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20 at the Albany VFW hall, 3025 Dickson Road, Albany. Pink party _ MASON, W.Va.- The Point Pleasant· Junior Woman's Club will have a Passionately Pink Party to raise money for breast cancer research and treatment. The party will be at the Mason County Library on Sunday, Oct. 21 at 2 p.m. Cost is $5 a person. All proceeds go to the Susan G. Kamen Foundation. Food, games, prizes during the event. . from Page A1 Helen Lanier, a local staff volunteer, encouraged everyone to get involved, including church groups, 4H clubs, civic groups and even individuals, .· addipg that she especially . hopes children will become excited about the project. She said the program, which has been in existence for 14 years, helped inspire people around the country to prepare 28,000 boxes for children ift two countries that tirst year. Last year, three 30-second commercials in Columbus and southeastern Ohio featuring students that have reached goals such as playing violin in Carnegie Hall. "This is the first time the university has marketed in any kind of largescale way," said spokeswoman Gina Calcamuggio. Kent State University is marketing through the Internet site YouTube. Videos for the site feature Frank Squirrel, a male student dressed as a giant squirrel that has ,become Kent State's unofficial mascot. "It's all about making a connection," Kent State spokesman Tom Neumann said. Bowling Green State University relies mostly on TV ads and draws most of its students from northeast and northwest Ohio and from Columbus, seven million boxes were distributed to children in more than 100 countries. "The kids are just thrilled (to receive the shoe boxes). This is the first gift they have had their whole lives," she added. Lanier said standard-size shoe boxes should be used and can be packed with items such as school supplies, hard candy, stuffed . animals, small toys and hygiene items . . She also encouraged taping a letter and a picture of the person sending the box inside the lid so that the child receiving the gift wiil know who it is coming from and possibly treatment systems, tattoo parlors, schools, pools, mobile home parks and campgrounds. from PageA1 OAK HILL - A youth trapper work,shop sponsored by As the year end approachthe Ohio State Trappers Association and Ohio Division of · The purpose of the health es, the health department Wildlife will be held on Oct. 27 and 28 at the Cooper department's Environmental reminds residents who Hollow Wildlife Area, 5403 CH&D Road, Oak Hill. . Health section is to protect obtained sewage permits in Lunch will be provided each day by the OSTA, at II :30 and promote the health and December 2006 that those a.m. Saturday and npon Sunday. Activities begin Saturday safety of people in Gallia systems must be installed at 8 a.m. with sign-in and meeting instructors. The work- County by controlling ele- by December 2007 or the shop will tei!Ch proper ethics, safety and quicker success, ments in the' environment permits will expire. among other topics, and includes field training. The envirQnmental staff that have the potential to be Space is limited and registration is due by Oct. 19. To harmful, Bradley said. · issued its thanks to the pubregister, call Ken Ritchie at (740) 591-1306. This includes the regular lic for its patience during inspection of restaurants this transition period. For and food sales, waste water information, call441 -2018. URS expects the project to take five years to construct and implement, two years from PageA1 for planning and design, with construction in the third or fourth year. , percent of the overt1ow using separate 'storm and . In addition to overseeing sanitary sewer lines, and the operation of the village's improvements to the pump public works system, the village administrator will station and treatment plant. URS expects to secure also oversee the operation of grant and loan funds to and employees in the street finance the improvements. . and cemetery departments. For initial evaluatiollii or fo11ow-up vlsllll for tCliil joint replacement W. ~>ffer office hours at: ' 3554 U S. Route 60 East, Youth trapper workshop Search said spokeswoman Kirri McBroom. · The University of Cincinnati is into its · second year of marketing directly to stu- · dents with signs ·and public announcements at I 00 Ohio high schools, including 25 in Columbus and its suburbs. "We know we have statewide appeal, .but we want students and their parents to know that we're one of the top 25 research universities in the country with more than 500 majors or paths to choose from," spokesman Greg Vehr said. LaToy a Johnson, whose 16-year-old grandson, Michael, attends Brookhaven • High School in Columbus, said one of the school's ads caught her attention. "It's one more college my grandson can consider when he's browsing college Web sites and planning college visits this year," she said. ' even write a letter back. Some things that should not be included are used or damaged items, war-related items such as guns ·and knives, chocolate, liquids, medications or breakable items such as snowglobes. National Collection Week is Nov. 12-19, with drop-off locations at the Mason and Gallipolis locations of Bob's 1\{arket and Greenhouses Nov. 16-18. Boxes should be dropped off by I p.m. Joy )Pfilfl ''' ' I ' /1\llt • r y FM in Point Pleasant also is collecting boxes, and all boxes ultimately will be gathered and _shipped to Charlotte, N.C. For more information about the project, call the national hotline at (800) 3535949 or visit www.samaritanspurse.orgfor injomtfltion about free brochures, sfwe box labels, posters and informational DVDs. · 7 '!/ .. ~~ .'!1 ..._ ' \.,!.l 'I I I' I ~ ' The Joint Implant Center ·, I 1 ,'. ~ --f.- \ i ' '•, Gallia County calendar troopers said. patrol following a two-car Creath was eastbound accident Friday on County when the sports utility vehi- Road 5 (Mill Creek), . cle he drove went off the Troopers said Gleason · right side of the road and was backing a car from a .struck a tree, according to private driveway onto the the report. The SUV had road at 3:45 p.m. and collidfunctional damage and ed with a car driven by Creath was cited for failure Amanda L. Baird, 22, 379 to control. Keeler Road, Gallipolis, ••• who was southbound on GALLI~LIS- Howard . Mill Creek. D. Gleason, 50, 125 State Baird's car had functional St., Gallipolis, was cited for damage and non-functionalfailure to yield right of way damage was reported to the on a public highway by the car driven by Gleason. Community events are urged to attend. Hood at 367-7443. 1\aesday, Oct. 23 GALLIPOLIS EWINGTON - American Exercise free at New Life Legion Post 161 , 7:30p.m., Lutheran Church, Sunday, Ewington Academy. Future Tuesday and Thursday at Monday, Oct. 15 GALLIPOLIS . - Gallia plans will be reviewed and 5:30 p.m.. All ages. Walking. County Ohio Township discussed. All members are palates and dance. to attend. Association meeting, 7 urged Refreshments will be served. p.m., Gallia County Senior Resource Center, 1167 State Route 160. GALLIPOLIS FERRY, 1\aesday, Oct. 16 W.Va . - Evelyn Woomer GALLIPOLIS - Gallia will celebrute her 88th County District Library · birthday on Ort. J 6. Cards Board of Trustees special GALLIPOLIS - Moms' may be sent to her at 563 meeting, 5 p.m. at Bossard Club meets, noon, third Hilltop Road, Gallipoli s Memorial Library, for gen- Monday of each month at Ferry, W.Va. 25515. eral purposes. Community Nursery School. GALLIPOLIS - Donna For more information, call Kemper i' recuperating at Wednesday, Oct. 17 RIO GRANDE Tracy at (740) 441 -9790. Holzer Assisted Living. Cards Riverbend Chapter of the CHESHIRE Gallia can be sent to her at Holzer Society of Human Resource County Board of Mental Assisted Living. Room 100. Management, 8:30 a.m., Retardation/Developmental 300 Briarwood Drive, Room 201, Bob Evans Disabilities meets the third Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Dear Annie: This is in Farms Hall, University of Tuesday of each month, 4 GALLIPOLIS - Mabel response to "Wigged One," Rio Grande/Rio Grande p.m., at Guiding Hand Phillips has been released School. who was miffed that peo'ple Community College. recently from the hospital. Thursday, Oct. 18 GALLIPOLIS asked ·about her wig. I have Cards can be sent to her at alopecia areata and have . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia American Legion Post 27 14840 State Route 7 South, worn a wig for the past 35 County Republican Party meets ori the first and third Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 : years. It is unbelievable what fall rally, 6 p.m., Gallia Mondays uf each month at E-mail community calenpeople will ask: "Do your County Junior Fairgrounds. 7:30 p.m. Dinner on first dar items to kke/ly@myooichildren know you wear a Guest speaker is Lynne Monday begins at 6:30 p.m. lytribune.com. Fax GALLIPOLIS - Park announcements to 446. wig?" or "Do you sleep in Crow, .director of the Gallia Community Lane Crime Watch in the your wig?" and most often, County Improvement Corporation. Spring Valley area meetings 3008. Mail items to 825 "Is that your hair?" To that, I Saturday, Oct. 20 are held on the third Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio usually respond "yes." · I 45631. Announcements GALLIPOLIS - French Tuesday of each month at 7 milY also be dropped off at bought it with my money, so Colony annual anniversary p.m. at the Gallia County 9- the Tribu11e office. it is my hair. One day in a large staff · luncheon, II :30 a.m., Grace jc I Center. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia meeting, a man who had United Methodist Church. To make a reservation, call County Senior Travel Club . just got new dentures asked, Cathy Greenleaf at 446, meets the third Tuesday of "Is that your real hair?" I smiled sweetly and said, 8449 or Cindy Graham at the month at 3 p.m. at the "Why, yes. Are those your . 446-7424 or 645-7498 by Gallia County Senior Resource Center. real teeth?" We both Oct. 15. Od. 22 GALLIPOLIS Monday, laughed. People do not GALLIPOLIS - Knights Gallipolis Christian mean to be unkind. They simply don't think. I never of Columbus, 6:30 p.m., Women's Connection meets try to hide the fact that I · parish hall of St. Louis on the third Tuesday of each • FR£! 2417 T - 1 wear a wig, but I also don't Catholic Church. Plans for month at noon at the • IAII.VIt Ufll4aging • kOtf> 10'JI' bv40y HSJI need it called to my ·atten• the 11pcoming months will Holiday Inn. For more ' • 10 t-mall acklre91186 with Wetlrneil! tion. A sense of humor is the be discussed and members information contact Nancy . • Cuttom Slal1 P9, - news, wealhef IJ, mort! best way to deal with it. ~P ': 6XjustfasterD Yes, It's My Hair in }J_more JVhen the Jacksonville, Fla. IIQn Up Onllntt www.l.ociiNtt.com occaJion calls Dear J acksonvllle: Laughter i.s often the best Jomething ~ way to deal with such situaJpecial... tions, and we're glad you Ro• : ' r I ,\ • ' '- r J• figured it out. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy MitcheU and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors 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, lL 60611. · To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, Own and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers · and carroonists, visit the P'•betee h'"l"d Qqwp • tn Otlllmlle Creators Syndicate Web Sunday, October 14 from 2:00pm-4:00pm in the HMC French 500 Room. Guest speaker will be linda Carney from AAA· page at www.creators.com. who will disCuss 'travel needs for diabetlcl. Call (7~) .w&-58711or more infoi'm&rion. Ca.rd shower - Regular meetings )> -I '-"> ,: :·:.: !;; ···-··-¥··-····-··· Misery Oct 12-13 at 8 pm Oct. 14 at 3 pm Ariel Jr.Idol Ages 8-18 Solo Musical Acts Oct.15 -7 pm Box Olllce: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Puzzled? ish somebody could help you pur your car .irurunc~~e< puzzle together' AJ a local professional indeptndent insura.ni::e agency representing Auto·Owncn, For peace-of-mind prot<~:ti01i and aU your in.,urance nwh. vluto.fJwnus In$ruw,we C8t HI~ 71i!i.W..'IIoool• Our next clinic date is Friday, Oct. 19. Call (614) 44i1-8174 or 1-800-371..,.790 fot an appointment. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC •. Specializing in total joint replacement 11.4 Court • Pomeroy 992·6677 . www.holldaypool .lnfo Huntington, WV ' • • .. II! I• "Healthcare in Your Backyard" Femb Hight et Hg!zer .!.plet!td Llylng " In lert•e . MondQ, October 15 at 5:30pm at Hofzer'sAsaisted Living Community, located at 101 Markham Dri11e. For more infonnation, call (740) 21N78S. . . . Monday, Oct. 15 LETART Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. · 1\aesday, Od. 16 CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees, special meeting, 7 p.m. Chester town hall. "''*m flwn lmokfng- 'retgn·3-Qutt Dav-In GtUipglla day, Oct. 16. Friends may send cards to her at P.0. Box 118, Stratton, Ohio 43961. Wednesday, Oct. 17 POMEROY Emma Broderick will be 96 on Oct. 17. Cards may be sent to her at 35025 Broderick Hollow, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Church events POMEROY - Carleton Church will observe homecoming with dinner at noon and services with special singers following. The church is located three miles on County Road 18. MIDDLEPORT Homecoming Ash Street Church, 398 Ash Street, Middleport, Dinner at 12:30 p.m. afternoon service atl:30 with special singers, Reif Herman, Valerie Clonch, and Debbie Falcome. Everyone welcome, special .invitation to pa~t and present pastors, members and friends for the afternoon of singing and praise. · • POMEROY- Praise and worship service, 6 p.m. at the Bethlehem. · Baptist Church with the Tignor Family Singers. Refreshments after service. · Sunday, Oct. 14 POMEROY. Homecoming at the South Bethel Community Church, Sunday school, 9 a.m.; worMonday, Oct. 15 ship service, 10 a.m.; carry-in POMEROY- OES 186 dinner 12:30 p.m.; afternoon · installation of officers, 7:30 service with _several special p.m. Members to take singers, I :30 p.m. Linda desserts for refreshments. Damewood is pastor of the POMEROY - Meigs • church which is locale<\ on County Garden Club meet- Silver Ridge Road across ing, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library. from Eastern High School. 1\aesday, Oct. 16 CHESTER Past Councilors Club, Chester 44 Million Americans Council 323, Daughters of America, 7 p.m., at Masonic Provide Care to Aging Hall. Wear Halloween cosLoved Ones tumes, take candy to share. Clubs and organizations Birthdays Tuesday, Oct. 16 RACINE Margaret Hayman Carpenter Packman who grew up in the Apple Grove area and graduated from Racine High School, - will observe her 90th birth- Caregivers, Join the Local Telephone Support Network - You're Not Alone! Mond_ l y, October 15 at 6:00pm at the HMC TobC:co P'reventkm Center, located at 2881 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. For more infonnation about this seven-session series, call (140) 448-5840. Frndgm Fpn lmP!dM .. Suatqo I • Staying Oft • In Pggwcoy Moncloy, Octobor15 at 6:00pm at the TobOC<X> Prevenllon Office in Pomeroy. located at 115 W. 2nd Street Roglotrollon for thll pn>grom II curnntly c-... For more Info about upcoming classes. call (7-401 H2·2175 or toll-free al Hle&.855-1702. Qncj fttt ..... •In GtJUpqHI Mondlf, OctoHr 151t 6:00pm at the Holzer Center for cancer Care. This American Cancer Society-sponsored group teaches female cancer patiants beauty techniques to help restore their appearance and setf~imege during cancer treatm~nts For mooo l~n. call (7-40)441-31101. LMk f=r'A" frpm lmqldM ~ f'SS!qn I . Stplng Oft- In .J¥tw _ TUHCMy, October 18 at 8:00 pm at the HMC - Jack&on Community Education Room, located at 500 Burtington ROan. Rotltlrlllonlor thlo pn>g..,.lo curnontly ciOIIcf. For more Info, call (7-40)286-DUD or toll-free ol1·8116-855-6702. pm - : pm ar Center - Jackson, located at state Route 32 and Burlington Road. for October 16th will include •Communication and Dementia Challeng~s· :-..TO register or for more information. call Pal Woot~m of the Alzl1eimeo'o Association locally at (7-40) 7111-1821. BwsCQCM Clpw .,fn Mrp tffa Tuetd8y, OCtober 18 from 8:30pm until8:30 pm in the Hoaptial's French 500 Room (THIS IS A CHANGE IN LOCATION) m GaHipolla. P1aaoe celll7ol0) 44&-5030 to r11glster or for more informaloo. Feeder frwn lmtptdpg .. '"'Inc • - Winning llmH• . 1n Gt1UpqUs · . · Wtdnttdly. Octobtr 11 at 8:00pm at the HMC TObacco Prevention Center, located at 2881 Jackson Pi.ke in Gallipolis Regl1trltfon tor thle program II CUITintly closed. For more Information abOut upcoming classes. call (740) 446-5940. . Adm I 1 ~- AeeWtaogt - In Gt1119911t Thu,.day, October tl from 9:00am - ,2 Noon in the Holzer Meclicat Center French 500 Room. Free assistance will be provided to anyone Vlllth oompteling advanced directives, living wills and nealthcare power of attorney. Individual education will also be provkled. For more Information. call HMC Patient Representative Kelly Waugh aii740)446·558B. Wt!lltpn 1tn1gr lk;IMIIIMe ~ In Welletpp Thuradly, October 11 from t;._OO a.m . 12 Noon at the Wellston Senior Center. located at 407 S. New York Avenue 1n Wellston, Ohio. For mora information, cell (7-40139~. bunsb Qunc;h al H. .r A•al•ted Ltvlgg • In .l!CjlriQD Thurldli~. October 18 at 11:00 am at Holzer's Assisted Living Community. located at 1Ot Markham Drive. Far more information, call (7oi0)21N715. eanw luPW' Qrpyp • In CJeUlmlfr Thuf'ldlr, Octoblr 18 at 6:00pm at the HMC Education & Conference Center. For more 1nfo. call (740) 446-5679 •Egry Wgmen Gpynta• • In pPmtrpy Saturdly, October 20 from 10:00 am-2:00pm atlhe Mark Porter GM Supercenter in Pomeroy. The event iSfree ror all Caring for an aging loved one and need support.? Join the Caregiver Support Network - a twice monthly phone call with othet· caregivers who face similar issues and health care professionals with resources to help. Meigs County women and young ladies twelve {12) and over if accompanied by a parent. Free heanh screenings will be provided by lhe HMC Communit'y Health and Wellness Department, including clinical breast exams by the Holzer Center for Cancer Carv. Form,.. inlormat~n , cell Carol Adelll6 at (7oiO)IIIZ.Z311 or Courtney Sim al (7-40) 812-8628. Pw''*'e cnw - 1n hdm tlotunliy, ~ 2t from 10:00 am - 2:00 pm at Pediatrician 0... Mana Bautlsla's Office,·located at 112 Twin Oaks Drive. across from Holzer Medical Center - Jackson on State Route 32. PlNH ' " tddltiontllnfonnltlan below. Call 1-800-331-2644 to register or visit WMTW.areaagency8.org A Progw• 'If B11c~ J·Ji/4- 1-luclw~g I ;,i~y l!rg1onal Dm:lop111tnl Dillrid Serving Senio.rs in Athens, Hocking. Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Nobl~. PcnY &. \'faah.ington C .hultiC5 ~--------___:__ ' ( #:', Meigs County calendar Wednesday, Oct. 17 POMEROY - Free vision clinic, children birth21 , Meigs County Health Department, call 992-6626, ext. 32 for appointment. t:ontacr us today! Ht'.,.~mtt my family's sake. I feel violated by my friends. Am I wrong for being upset? Dear Annie: I am an Outed in tbe Bible Belt Dear Outed: Freud would Upstanding, hardworking, outgoing 30-year-old gay have a field day with you, . man. I am out to my friends inviting friends with big and co-workers in the large · mouths to visit Mom and . city where I live. The trou- Dad. He'd say you subconble is, I'm from a farming Sciously wanted your folks to town of 40 people. I am find out. Of course your . fairly close to my family, friends should have respected but they do not know about your privacy, but you can't . put the genie back in the botmy homosexuality. · I took my roommate and tle. f\sk your. sister what's his friends (all of whom are wrong and see 1f that opens a straight) to visit my parents, dialogue so you can confide · and they had explicit in her. You also can contact instructions not to mention PFLAG (pflag.org), 1726 M that I am gay. One of the Street, NW, Suite 400, guys told my sister he is try- Washington, D.C. 20036, for ing to hook me up with help breaking the news. "Robyn." I was horrified ' Dear Annie: My sister that I allowed this person to and I just found out that our get close to my family and 50·year-old baby sister, open up my weakest spot. "Nora," has been married His response was, "Well, I for five years to a registered figured your sister would sex offender (he's on the Megan's Law web page). have known." In his defense, the name He is charged with sexually "Robyn" is often associated abusing a child under 14. · Nora works in an office with women. When this guy saw how upset I was, he that handles sex offenders insiste>l he didn't say any- after their release from jail, thing more, but I'm not sure and this is no doubt how she I believe him. In any other ·met the guy. But wben she situation, he'd go on and on married him, she kept this about how Robyn is a fun, information from our fami. ly. Now that we know, do awesome gay man. I think the decision to tell we keep quiet or do we tell people about my sexual ori- Nora what we found out?entation should come from Offended me, not anyone else. I come Dear Offended: Thll Nora from a very good family, but what you know and give her they are backward in many the opportunity to address ways. I have cousins who your concerns. If there are are not allowed to speak to any children in the falnily, lie sure they are closely superus because they are gay. I have since visited home vised-when Nora's husband and my sister did not even is around, but otherwise, it is talk to me. I've spent niy Nora's.choice to be with this life keeping this a -Secr~t, man and we hope you can not only for myself, but for · deal with that. BY KATHY. MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR School and Youth . we're: up to the t:hallenge. t f! 'Outed' may have shot self in foot Public meetings 0 I'E:RfOl\U\ti Aim ('£<\TitE Staff Bartloursvltle, WV ' Sunday, October 14, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Christian Community Church will celebrate its annual homecomimg and hog roast next weekend. Services start on Friday. Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. at the FOP Building on Neal Road. Speaker will be the Rev. Bob Flowers from Bay St. Louis, Miss. On Saturday, Oct. 20, services begin at l p.m. with Brother-David Rush from Bay St. Louis, Miss., as speaker. The hog roast will follow. Sunday services are at l p.m. with Brother Charlie Hargraves from New !;Iaven, W.Va .. as speaker. Dinner will follow. Everyone welcome. For information, contact Pastor Dan Wellman at (740) Photo courtesy of Jim Johnoon/GVFD 446-6788. Two individuals were injured when this ambulance owned t>y General Ambulance Co. overturned on U.S. 35 near Gallipolis ' AROUND TOWN 8unbap limd ·6tntintl For the Record 'Rio Idol' returns PageA3 ________ -----·---- - -- - --- ... ------ �' PageA2 REGIONAL iunbap limei -ientinel· Sunday, October 14, 2007 Local Briefs Highway Patrol RIO GRANDE - Rio Idol is a three-night singing elimination competition show, much like "American Idol." The event will be held on the nights of Oct. 22, 23 and 25, and be located' in the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on campus at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. This is the third' year that the men of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity have· sponsored the event. Signups to sing in the competion will be Monday, Oct. 15 through Thursday, Oct. 18 throughout the day in the food court on campus. Solo, duet and group contestants will be accepted . Anyone from anywhere can come out and attempt to become the next Rio Idol. There is a $3 per person charge to sign up. Prizes are tirst place, $1 ,000; second place, $500; and third place, $250 (all in scholarship). REEDSVILLE A Reedsville man was injured in a one-vehicle accident · Friday on Ohio 681 , the GaHia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. , Robert E. Creath, 53, 51570 Ohio 681 , was taken · to St. Joseph Hospital in Par~ersburg, W.Va., fol lowing the 4:18 p.m. accident in Olive Township, Homecoming, hog roast set School board to meet MERCERVILLE - Gallia County Local · Board of Education 's regular monthly meeting will be held Monday at 5:30p.m. at South Gallia High School. The board usually meets on the fourth Monday of the month. Discussion of the site for the new South Gallia High School is on the agenda. . Commission will meet on Friday. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported that the vehicle, driven l:>y Zachary T. Feltner, 22, Fayetteville, W.Va ., was eastbound at 7:30a.m. when It went off the left side of the road , re-entered the roadway and overturned onto its right side. Feltner and a passenger, Ronald N. Erskine. 19, Asbury, W.Va. , were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Galli a County EMS. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department also responded ,to the accident, which severely damaged the vehicle. The driver was cited for failure to control. · Ohio universities expand advertising to sporting events, TV, Web COLUMBUS (AP.) -· Ads for universities around the state are cro!Jping up on high school football fields and GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Commission will meet on Internet sites popular with teenagers in special session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Gallipolis as more Ohio colleges expand their Municipal Building, City Manager R. William Jenkins efforts to draw potential students. announced. Students and parents attending football games at some schools in the Columbus area-can expect to hear paid announcements touting the University of Cincinnati as a great place for POMEROY - God's NET will have a chicken barbecue beginning at II a.m. today. Funds raised will help with the "learning, living, playing and staying." In addition, the umversity advertises nutrition program at the center. · with signs along football fields to encourage students an~ their parents to check out the university's Web sites when considering college options. POMEROY- There will be a free vision clinic for chilSchool's also are focusing more on dren from birth to 21 years of age on Wednesday at the TV, Internet ads, billboards and print · Meigs County Health Department. dod radio advertising. The clinic 1s for children with current or possible visim1 Ohio _University has starte~ airing . problems. Call Sherry Wilcox for more information or to inake an appointment at ~92-6626, extemsion 32. Chicken barbecue Free vision clinic Drive Immunization clinic . POMEROY -The. Meigs County Health Department will offer a childhood immunization clinic from 9 to ·11 ·a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. on Tuesday. A '$7 donation appreciated but not required for service. Bring shot records and/or medical cards. Fish dinner planned SHADE - A fish dinner sponsored by the Shade. Senior Citizens will be held from 3 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20 at the Albany VFW hall, 3025 Dickson Road, Albany. Pink party _ MASON, W.Va.- The Point Pleasant· Junior Woman's Club will have a Passionately Pink Party to raise money for breast cancer research and treatment. The party will be at the Mason County Library on Sunday, Oct. 21 at 2 p.m. Cost is $5 a person. All proceeds go to the Susan G. Kamen Foundation. Food, games, prizes during the event. . from Page A1 Helen Lanier, a local staff volunteer, encouraged everyone to get involved, including church groups, 4H clubs, civic groups and even individuals, .· addipg that she especially . hopes children will become excited about the project. She said the program, which has been in existence for 14 years, helped inspire people around the country to prepare 28,000 boxes for children ift two countries that tirst year. Last year, three 30-second commercials in Columbus and southeastern Ohio featuring students that have reached goals such as playing violin in Carnegie Hall. "This is the first time the university has marketed in any kind of largescale way," said spokeswoman Gina Calcamuggio. Kent State University is marketing through the Internet site YouTube. Videos for the site feature Frank Squirrel, a male student dressed as a giant squirrel that has ,become Kent State's unofficial mascot. "It's all about making a connection," Kent State spokesman Tom Neumann said. Bowling Green State University relies mostly on TV ads and draws most of its students from northeast and northwest Ohio and from Columbus, seven million boxes were distributed to children in more than 100 countries. "The kids are just thrilled (to receive the shoe boxes). This is the first gift they have had their whole lives," she added. Lanier said standard-size shoe boxes should be used and can be packed with items such as school supplies, hard candy, stuffed . animals, small toys and hygiene items . . She also encouraged taping a letter and a picture of the person sending the box inside the lid so that the child receiving the gift wiil know who it is coming from and possibly treatment systems, tattoo parlors, schools, pools, mobile home parks and campgrounds. from PageA1 OAK HILL - A youth trapper work,shop sponsored by As the year end approachthe Ohio State Trappers Association and Ohio Division of · The purpose of the health es, the health department Wildlife will be held on Oct. 27 and 28 at the Cooper department's Environmental reminds residents who Hollow Wildlife Area, 5403 CH&D Road, Oak Hill. . Health section is to protect obtained sewage permits in Lunch will be provided each day by the OSTA, at II :30 and promote the health and December 2006 that those a.m. Saturday and npon Sunday. Activities begin Saturday safety of people in Gallia systems must be installed at 8 a.m. with sign-in and meeting instructors. The work- County by controlling ele- by December 2007 or the shop will tei!Ch proper ethics, safety and quicker success, ments in the' environment permits will expire. among other topics, and includes field training. The envirQnmental staff that have the potential to be Space is limited and registration is due by Oct. 19. To harmful, Bradley said. · issued its thanks to the pubregister, call Ken Ritchie at (740) 591-1306. This includes the regular lic for its patience during inspection of restaurants this transition period. For and food sales, waste water information, call441 -2018. URS expects the project to take five years to construct and implement, two years from PageA1 for planning and design, with construction in the third or fourth year. , percent of the overt1ow using separate 'storm and . In addition to overseeing sanitary sewer lines, and the operation of the village's improvements to the pump public works system, the village administrator will station and treatment plant. URS expects to secure also oversee the operation of grant and loan funds to and employees in the street finance the improvements. . and cemetery departments. For initial evaluatiollii or fo11ow-up vlsllll for tCliil joint replacement W. ~>ffer office hours at: ' 3554 U S. Route 60 East, Youth trapper workshop Search said spokeswoman Kirri McBroom. · The University of Cincinnati is into its · second year of marketing directly to stu- · dents with signs ·and public announcements at I 00 Ohio high schools, including 25 in Columbus and its suburbs. "We know we have statewide appeal, .but we want students and their parents to know that we're one of the top 25 research universities in the country with more than 500 majors or paths to choose from," spokesman Greg Vehr said. LaToy a Johnson, whose 16-year-old grandson, Michael, attends Brookhaven • High School in Columbus, said one of the school's ads caught her attention. "It's one more college my grandson can consider when he's browsing college Web sites and planning college visits this year," she said. ' even write a letter back. Some things that should not be included are used or damaged items, war-related items such as guns ·and knives, chocolate, liquids, medications or breakable items such as snowglobes. National Collection Week is Nov. 12-19, with drop-off locations at the Mason and Gallipolis locations of Bob's 1\{arket and Greenhouses Nov. 16-18. Boxes should be dropped off by I p.m. Joy )Pfilfl ''' ' I ' /1\llt • r y FM in Point Pleasant also is collecting boxes, and all boxes ultimately will be gathered and _shipped to Charlotte, N.C. For more information about the project, call the national hotline at (800) 3535949 or visit www.samaritanspurse.orgfor injomtfltion about free brochures, sfwe box labels, posters and informational DVDs. · 7 '!/ .. ~~ .'!1 ..._ ' \.,!.l 'I I I' I ~ ' The Joint Implant Center ·, I 1 ,'. ~ --f.- \ i ' '•, Gallia County calendar troopers said. patrol following a two-car Creath was eastbound accident Friday on County when the sports utility vehi- Road 5 (Mill Creek), . cle he drove went off the Troopers said Gleason · right side of the road and was backing a car from a .struck a tree, according to private driveway onto the the report. The SUV had road at 3:45 p.m. and collidfunctional damage and ed with a car driven by Creath was cited for failure Amanda L. Baird, 22, 379 to control. Keeler Road, Gallipolis, ••• who was southbound on GALLI~LIS- Howard . Mill Creek. D. Gleason, 50, 125 State Baird's car had functional St., Gallipolis, was cited for damage and non-functionalfailure to yield right of way damage was reported to the on a public highway by the car driven by Gleason. Community events are urged to attend. Hood at 367-7443. 1\aesday, Oct. 23 GALLIPOLIS EWINGTON - American Exercise free at New Life Legion Post 161 , 7:30p.m., Lutheran Church, Sunday, Ewington Academy. Future Tuesday and Thursday at Monday, Oct. 15 GALLIPOLIS . - Gallia plans will be reviewed and 5:30 p.m.. All ages. Walking. County Ohio Township discussed. All members are palates and dance. to attend. Association meeting, 7 urged Refreshments will be served. p.m., Gallia County Senior Resource Center, 1167 State Route 160. GALLIPOLIS FERRY, 1\aesday, Oct. 16 W.Va . - Evelyn Woomer GALLIPOLIS - Gallia will celebrute her 88th County District Library · birthday on Ort. J 6. Cards Board of Trustees special GALLIPOLIS - Moms' may be sent to her at 563 meeting, 5 p.m. at Bossard Club meets, noon, third Hilltop Road, Gallipoli s Memorial Library, for gen- Monday of each month at Ferry, W.Va. 25515. eral purposes. Community Nursery School. GALLIPOLIS - Donna For more information, call Kemper i' recuperating at Wednesday, Oct. 17 RIO GRANDE Tracy at (740) 441 -9790. Holzer Assisted Living. Cards Riverbend Chapter of the CHESHIRE Gallia can be sent to her at Holzer Society of Human Resource County Board of Mental Assisted Living. Room 100. Management, 8:30 a.m., Retardation/Developmental 300 Briarwood Drive, Room 201, Bob Evans Disabilities meets the third Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Dear Annie: This is in Farms Hall, University of Tuesday of each month, 4 GALLIPOLIS - Mabel response to "Wigged One," Rio Grande/Rio Grande p.m., at Guiding Hand Phillips has been released School. who was miffed that peo'ple Community College. recently from the hospital. Thursday, Oct. 18 GALLIPOLIS asked ·about her wig. I have Cards can be sent to her at alopecia areata and have . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia American Legion Post 27 14840 State Route 7 South, worn a wig for the past 35 County Republican Party meets ori the first and third Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 : years. It is unbelievable what fall rally, 6 p.m., Gallia Mondays uf each month at E-mail community calenpeople will ask: "Do your County Junior Fairgrounds. 7:30 p.m. Dinner on first dar items to kke/ly@myooichildren know you wear a Guest speaker is Lynne Monday begins at 6:30 p.m. lytribune.com. Fax GALLIPOLIS - Park announcements to 446. wig?" or "Do you sleep in Crow, .director of the Gallia Community Lane Crime Watch in the your wig?" and most often, County Improvement Corporation. Spring Valley area meetings 3008. Mail items to 825 "Is that your hair?" To that, I Saturday, Oct. 20 are held on the third Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio usually respond "yes." · I 45631. Announcements GALLIPOLIS - French Tuesday of each month at 7 milY also be dropped off at bought it with my money, so Colony annual anniversary p.m. at the Gallia County 9- the Tribu11e office. it is my hair. One day in a large staff · luncheon, II :30 a.m., Grace jc I Center. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia meeting, a man who had United Methodist Church. To make a reservation, call County Senior Travel Club . just got new dentures asked, Cathy Greenleaf at 446, meets the third Tuesday of "Is that your real hair?" I smiled sweetly and said, 8449 or Cindy Graham at the month at 3 p.m. at the "Why, yes. Are those your . 446-7424 or 645-7498 by Gallia County Senior Resource Center. real teeth?" We both Oct. 15. Od. 22 GALLIPOLIS Monday, laughed. People do not GALLIPOLIS - Knights Gallipolis Christian mean to be unkind. They simply don't think. I never of Columbus, 6:30 p.m., Women's Connection meets try to hide the fact that I · parish hall of St. Louis on the third Tuesday of each • FR£! 2417 T - 1 wear a wig, but I also don't Catholic Church. Plans for month at noon at the • IAII.VIt Ufll4aging • kOtf> 10'JI' bv40y HSJI need it called to my ·atten• the 11pcoming months will Holiday Inn. For more ' • 10 t-mall acklre91186 with Wetlrneil! tion. A sense of humor is the be discussed and members information contact Nancy . • Cuttom Slal1 P9, - news, wealhef IJ, mort! best way to deal with it. ~P ': 6XjustfasterD Yes, It's My Hair in }J_more JVhen the Jacksonville, Fla. IIQn Up Onllntt www.l.ociiNtt.com occaJion calls Dear J acksonvllle: Laughter i.s often the best Jomething ~ way to deal with such situaJpecial... tions, and we're glad you Ro• : ' r I ,\ • ' '- r J• figured it out. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy MitcheU and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors 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, lL 60611. · To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, Own and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers · and carroonists, visit the P'•betee h'"l"d Qqwp • tn Otlllmlle Creators Syndicate Web Sunday, October 14 from 2:00pm-4:00pm in the HMC French 500 Room. Guest speaker will be linda Carney from AAA· page at www.creators.com. who will disCuss 'travel needs for diabetlcl. Call (7~) .w&-58711or more infoi'm&rion. Ca.rd shower - Regular meetings )> -I '-"> ,: :·:.: !;; ···-··-¥··-····-··· Misery Oct 12-13 at 8 pm Oct. 14 at 3 pm Ariel Jr.Idol Ages 8-18 Solo Musical Acts Oct.15 -7 pm Box Olllce: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Puzzled? ish somebody could help you pur your car .irurunc~~e< puzzle together' AJ a local professional indeptndent insura.ni::e agency representing Auto·Owncn, For peace-of-mind prot<~:ti01i and aU your in.,urance nwh. vluto.fJwnus In$ruw,we C8t HI~ 71i!i.W..'IIoool• Our next clinic date is Friday, Oct. 19. Call (614) 44i1-8174 or 1-800-371..,.790 fot an appointment. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC •. Specializing in total joint replacement 11.4 Court • Pomeroy 992·6677 . www.holldaypool .lnfo Huntington, WV ' • • .. II! I• "Healthcare in Your Backyard" Femb Hight et Hg!zer .!.plet!td Llylng " In lert•e . MondQ, October 15 at 5:30pm at Hofzer'sAsaisted Living Community, located at 101 Markham Dri11e. For more infonnation, call (740) 21N78S. . . . Monday, Oct. 15 LETART Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. · 1\aesday, Od. 16 CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees, special meeting, 7 p.m. Chester town hall. "''*m flwn lmokfng- 'retgn·3-Qutt Dav-In GtUipglla day, Oct. 16. Friends may send cards to her at P.0. Box 118, Stratton, Ohio 43961. Wednesday, Oct. 17 POMEROY Emma Broderick will be 96 on Oct. 17. Cards may be sent to her at 35025 Broderick Hollow, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Church events POMEROY - Carleton Church will observe homecoming with dinner at noon and services with special singers following. The church is located three miles on County Road 18. MIDDLEPORT Homecoming Ash Street Church, 398 Ash Street, Middleport, Dinner at 12:30 p.m. afternoon service atl:30 with special singers, Reif Herman, Valerie Clonch, and Debbie Falcome. Everyone welcome, special .invitation to pa~t and present pastors, members and friends for the afternoon of singing and praise. · • POMEROY- Praise and worship service, 6 p.m. at the Bethlehem. · Baptist Church with the Tignor Family Singers. Refreshments after service. · Sunday, Oct. 14 POMEROY. Homecoming at the South Bethel Community Church, Sunday school, 9 a.m.; worMonday, Oct. 15 ship service, 10 a.m.; carry-in POMEROY- OES 186 dinner 12:30 p.m.; afternoon · installation of officers, 7:30 service with _several special p.m. Members to take singers, I :30 p.m. Linda desserts for refreshments. Damewood is pastor of the POMEROY - Meigs • church which is locale<\ on County Garden Club meet- Silver Ridge Road across ing, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library. from Eastern High School. 1\aesday, Oct. 16 CHESTER Past Councilors Club, Chester 44 Million Americans Council 323, Daughters of America, 7 p.m., at Masonic Provide Care to Aging Hall. Wear Halloween cosLoved Ones tumes, take candy to share. Clubs and organizations Birthdays Tuesday, Oct. 16 RACINE Margaret Hayman Carpenter Packman who grew up in the Apple Grove area and graduated from Racine High School, - will observe her 90th birth- Caregivers, Join the Local Telephone Support Network - You're Not Alone! Mond_ l y, October 15 at 6:00pm at the HMC TobC:co P'reventkm Center, located at 2881 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. For more infonnation about this seven-session series, call (140) 448-5840. Frndgm Fpn lmP!dM .. Suatqo I • Staying Oft • In Pggwcoy Moncloy, Octobor15 at 6:00pm at the TobOC<X> Prevenllon Office in Pomeroy. located at 115 W. 2nd Street Roglotrollon for thll pn>grom II curnntly c-... For more Info about upcoming classes. call (7-401 H2·2175 or toll-free al Hle&.855-1702. Qncj fttt ..... •In GtJUpqHI Mondlf, OctoHr 151t 6:00pm at the Holzer Center for cancer Care. This American Cancer Society-sponsored group teaches female cancer patiants beauty techniques to help restore their appearance and setf~imege during cancer treatm~nts For mooo l~n. call (7-40)441-31101. LMk f=r'A" frpm lmqldM ~ f'SS!qn I . Stplng Oft- In .J¥tw _ TUHCMy, October 18 at 8:00 pm at the HMC - Jack&on Community Education Room, located at 500 Burtington ROan. Rotltlrlllonlor thlo pn>g..,.lo curnontly ciOIIcf. For more Info, call (7-40)286-DUD or toll-free ol1·8116-855-6702. pm - : pm ar Center - Jackson, located at state Route 32 and Burlington Road. for October 16th will include •Communication and Dementia Challeng~s· :-..TO register or for more information. call Pal Woot~m of the Alzl1eimeo'o Association locally at (7-40) 7111-1821. BwsCQCM Clpw .,fn Mrp tffa Tuetd8y, OCtober 18 from 8:30pm until8:30 pm in the Hoaptial's French 500 Room (THIS IS A CHANGE IN LOCATION) m GaHipolla. P1aaoe celll7ol0) 44&-5030 to r11glster or for more informaloo. Feeder frwn lmtptdpg .. '"'Inc • - Winning llmH• . 1n Gt1UpqUs · . · Wtdnttdly. Octobtr 11 at 8:00pm at the HMC TObacco Prevention Center, located at 2881 Jackson Pi.ke in Gallipolis Regl1trltfon tor thle program II CUITintly closed. For more Information abOut upcoming classes. call (740) 446-5940. . Adm I 1 ~- AeeWtaogt - In Gt1119911t Thu,.day, October tl from 9:00am - ,2 Noon in the Holzer Meclicat Center French 500 Room. Free assistance will be provided to anyone Vlllth oompteling advanced directives, living wills and nealthcare power of attorney. Individual education will also be provkled. For more Information. call HMC Patient Representative Kelly Waugh aii740)446·558B. Wt!lltpn 1tn1gr lk;IMIIIMe ~ In Welletpp Thuradly, October 11 from t;._OO a.m . 12 Noon at the Wellston Senior Center. located at 407 S. New York Avenue 1n Wellston, Ohio. For mora information, cell (7-40139~. bunsb Qunc;h al H. .r A•al•ted Ltvlgg • In .l!CjlriQD Thurldli~. October 18 at 11:00 am at Holzer's Assisted Living Community. located at 1Ot Markham Drive. Far more information, call (7oi0)21N715. eanw luPW' Qrpyp • In CJeUlmlfr Thuf'ldlr, Octoblr 18 at 6:00pm at the HMC Education & Conference Center. For more 1nfo. call (740) 446-5679 •Egry Wgmen Gpynta• • In pPmtrpy Saturdly, October 20 from 10:00 am-2:00pm atlhe Mark Porter GM Supercenter in Pomeroy. The event iSfree ror all Caring for an aging loved one and need support.? Join the Caregiver Support Network - a twice monthly phone call with othet· caregivers who face similar issues and health care professionals with resources to help. Meigs County women and young ladies twelve {12) and over if accompanied by a parent. Free heanh screenings will be provided by lhe HMC Communit'y Health and Wellness Department, including clinical breast exams by the Holzer Center for Cancer Carv. Form,.. inlormat~n , cell Carol Adelll6 at (7oiO)IIIZ.Z311 or Courtney Sim al (7-40) 812-8628. Pw''*'e cnw - 1n hdm tlotunliy, ~ 2t from 10:00 am - 2:00 pm at Pediatrician 0... Mana Bautlsla's Office,·located at 112 Twin Oaks Drive. across from Holzer Medical Center - Jackson on State Route 32. PlNH ' " tddltiontllnfonnltlan below. Call 1-800-331-2644 to register or visit WMTW.areaagency8.org A Progw• 'If B11c~ J·Ji/4- 1-luclw~g I ;,i~y l!rg1onal Dm:lop111tnl Dillrid Serving Senio.rs in Athens, Hocking. Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Nobl~. PcnY &. \'faah.ington C .hultiC5 ~--------___:__ ' ( #:', Meigs County calendar Wednesday, Oct. 17 POMEROY - Free vision clinic, children birth21 , Meigs County Health Department, call 992-6626, ext. 32 for appointment. t:ontacr us today! Ht'.,.~mtt my family's sake. I feel violated by my friends. Am I wrong for being upset? Dear Annie: I am an Outed in tbe Bible Belt Dear Outed: Freud would Upstanding, hardworking, outgoing 30-year-old gay have a field day with you, . man. I am out to my friends inviting friends with big and co-workers in the large · mouths to visit Mom and . city where I live. The trou- Dad. He'd say you subconble is, I'm from a farming Sciously wanted your folks to town of 40 people. I am find out. Of course your . fairly close to my family, friends should have respected but they do not know about your privacy, but you can't . put the genie back in the botmy homosexuality. · I took my roommate and tle. f\sk your. sister what's his friends (all of whom are wrong and see 1f that opens a straight) to visit my parents, dialogue so you can confide · and they had explicit in her. You also can contact instructions not to mention PFLAG (pflag.org), 1726 M that I am gay. One of the Street, NW, Suite 400, guys told my sister he is try- Washington, D.C. 20036, for ing to hook me up with help breaking the news. "Robyn." I was horrified ' Dear Annie: My sister that I allowed this person to and I just found out that our get close to my family and 50·year-old baby sister, open up my weakest spot. "Nora," has been married His response was, "Well, I for five years to a registered figured your sister would sex offender (he's on the Megan's Law web page). have known." In his defense, the name He is charged with sexually "Robyn" is often associated abusing a child under 14. · Nora works in an office with women. When this guy saw how upset I was, he that handles sex offenders insiste>l he didn't say any- after their release from jail, thing more, but I'm not sure and this is no doubt how she I believe him. In any other ·met the guy. But wben she situation, he'd go on and on married him, she kept this about how Robyn is a fun, information from our fami. ly. Now that we know, do awesome gay man. I think the decision to tell we keep quiet or do we tell people about my sexual ori- Nora what we found out?entation should come from Offended me, not anyone else. I come Dear Offended: Thll Nora from a very good family, but what you know and give her they are backward in many the opportunity to address ways. I have cousins who your concerns. If there are are not allowed to speak to any children in the falnily, lie sure they are closely superus because they are gay. I have since visited home vised-when Nora's husband and my sister did not even is around, but otherwise, it is talk to me. I've spent niy Nora's.choice to be with this life keeping this a -Secr~t, man and we hope you can not only for myself, but for · deal with that. BY KATHY. MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR School and Youth . we're: up to the t:hallenge. t f! 'Outed' may have shot self in foot Public meetings 0 I'E:RfOl\U\ti Aim ('£<\TitE Staff Bartloursvltle, WV ' Sunday, October 14, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Christian Community Church will celebrate its annual homecomimg and hog roast next weekend. Services start on Friday. Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. at the FOP Building on Neal Road. Speaker will be the Rev. Bob Flowers from Bay St. Louis, Miss. On Saturday, Oct. 20, services begin at l p.m. with Brother-David Rush from Bay St. Louis, Miss., as speaker. The hog roast will follow. Sunday services are at l p.m. with Brother Charlie Hargraves from New !;Iaven, W.Va .. as speaker. Dinner will follow. Everyone welcome. For information, contact Pastor Dan Wellman at (740) Photo courtesy of Jim Johnoon/GVFD 446-6788. Two individuals were injured when this ambulance owned t>y General Ambulance Co. overturned on U.S. 35 near Gallipolis ' AROUND TOWN 8unbap limd ·6tntintl For the Record 'Rio Idol' returns PageA3 ________ -----·---- - -- - --- ... ------ �'· PageA4 OPINION Obituarjes Sunday, October l.4, ;l007 The truth hurts !125 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 · www.mydailylrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing ~ditor Letters 10 rhe ulitor are U'l' lcomr. They should be less rhan ]{)() \\'ords. All leiters em' subject ro n liting and must be sigHed ami include addreH a1Uitelephm1e llftmher. N_o unsigned /et/ers will be published. l.mers should be m good tasie. addressing issues, nolf-!er.wnwNn'es. TODAY IN HISTORY ·Today is Sunday, Oct. 14. the 287th day of 2007 . There are 78 days .left in the year. . · Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 14, 1947, Atr Force test pilot Charles E. ("Chuck") Yeager broke the sound barrier as he flew the experimental Bell XS- 1 (later X- l) rocket plane over Muroc Dry Lake in California. On this date: In l 066, Normans under Wtlham the Conqueror defeated the English at the Battle of Hastings. In 1586, Mary, Queen of Scots, went on trial in England, accused of committing treason against Queen Elizabeth I. (Mary was beheaded in February 1587.) . In 1806, the forces of French Emperor Napoleon I defeated the Prussians in the twin battles of' Jena and Auerstadt. In 1912, Theodore Roosevelt, campaigning for the presidencv, was shot in the chest in Mtlwaukec. Despite the womid, he went ahead with a scheduled speech. In 1944, German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel committed suicide rather than face execution for allegedly conspiring against Adolf Hitler. In 1960, the idea of a Peace Corps was first suggested by Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy to an audience of students at the University of Michigan. · In 1968, the first successful li ve telecast from a manned U.S. spacecraft was transmitted from Apollo 7. In 1977, singer Bing Crosby died outside Madrid, Spain, a1 age 73. · In 1987, a real-life drama began in Midland, Texas, as 18-month-old Jessica McClure slid 22 feet down an abandoned well lit a private day care center.· (Hundreds of rescuers worked 58 hours to free her.) Five years ago: Another shooting linked to the Washington-area sniper attacks.: FBI analyst Linda Franklin was killed in a mall parking lot in Falls Church, Va. President Bush called recent attacks in Kuwait, Indonesia and Yemen part of a grim pattern of terror, and said, "We've got a long way to go" to defeat Osama bin Laden's global network. The San Francisco Giants beat the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1 to win the National League Championship Series in five games. · One year ago: The U.N . Secunty Council voted unanimously to impose punishing sanctions on North Korea for c~rry ing out a nuclear test Michael and Sandra Bentler were shot to death along with their three daughters at their southeast Iowa home; Shawn Bentler, the couple's son, was convicted of killing his family. The Detroit Tigers swept the American League championship with a 6-3 victory over the Oakland Athletics. A sideline-clearing brawl interrupted the third quarter of Miami 's 35-0 victory over . Florida wtemational. Gerry Studds, the first openly gay member of Congress, died in Boston at age 69; singer Freddy Fender died in Corpus Christi, Texas, at age 69. . Today's Birthdays: Former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop is 91. -Actor Roger Moore is 80. Movie director Carroll Ballard is 70. Fashion designer Ralph Lauren is 68. Singer Cliff Richard is 67. Actor Udo Kier is 63. Singermusician Justin Hayward (The Moody Blues) is 61. Actor Harry Anderson is 55. Actor Greg · Evigan is 54. TV personality Arleen Sorkin is 51. Golf Hall-of-Farner Beth Daniel is 51. Singer-mustcian Thomas Dolby is 49. Actor Jon Seda is 37. Country musiciun Doug Virden is 37. Country singer Natalie Maines (The Dixie Chicks) is 33. Singer Usher is 29. Actor Jordan. Brower is 26 .. Thought for Today: " It is umazing how complete is the d~lusion that beauty is goodness." - Leo Tolstoy, Russian author (1828- 191 0). · · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to 'the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address afld telephofle number. No un.1(~n ed /euei-s will be published. Letters . should be in good raste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indiViduals will not be accepted for publication. ·~unbap ~imes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polic~ ·our main concem in all stories is to be .accurale. If you know oi an error in a story, please call one ol our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: ~ribunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2342 Sentmet • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 l\rwnnrr • Pt Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our websiles are: Gallipolis,' OH www.mydallytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallynntlnel.com ~nbilhr • l\rgiflrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglster.com Our •malllddrellea are: , ¢ribnnr • Gallipolis, OH newaOmydlllytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH newaOmydallysenlinel.com i\rgistrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV .newsOmydlllyreglsler.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue , Gall ipolis , OH 45631. Periodtcal postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press , the West Vi rginia Press Associ(ltion , and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Se nd address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribun e, 825· Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4583t . Subscription.Rates By carrier or motor route One month . , .•......'10.27 One year .. , ..... , ..' 123.24 Sunday ......• : •·.... .'1.50 Senior Ctllzen rates Ona month , .••.... . .' 10.27 One year .. , •••. . .•.'103.80 Subscribers should remit in acWance direct to1he Gallipolis DaJ~ Tnbune. No subsCitption by mall pennllled In areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subacrlptlon Inside County t 3Weeks . .... .. ...... ' 32 .26 '64 .20 26 Weeks . .. . . . . . 52 'weeks ... . ... ' ~27 . 1~ · Outside County 13 Weeks . . . ...... ' 53.55 26Weeks ' . .1 107. 10 52 Weeks . .'214:21 Rocker Bruce Springsteen is running around telling everybody that he was born in the USA but now his country is in the "torture'' business. Springsteen is echoing far left propaganda that wants the world to believe that American policy is to rough up legitimate prisoners for the fun of it. Suddenly, in the dark world of the radical left. we are a gulag nation. It is hard to get the truth about this torture business because much of the · reporting oli it is flal-oul dishonest, and the president himself refuses 'to define what is permissible in the interrogation of cap, tured terrorists. A year ago, I interviewed Mr. Bush about the issue: O'Reilly: Is water boarding torture? President Bush: I don 't want to talk about techniques, but I do assure the American people that we were within the law. O'Reilly : But if the public doesn't know what torture is or is not, as defined by the Bush administration, how can the public make a decision on whether your policy is right or wrong? detailed a number of potential terror attacks. CIA Both former Director George Tenet and former CIA official Michael Scheuer, once the Bill head of the bin-Laden O'Reilly unit, told me that coerced interrogation methods often provided accurate intelligence that potential' President Bush: What the ly saved thousands of American people need to lives. know is that we •ve got a So what; then, are we to program in place that is make of a recent New York able to get intelligence Times editorial that says: from these people. And "Truly banning the use of we 've used it to stop torture woul~ not je?paratlacks. dtze Amencan hves ; So the president is not experts 111 these matters .going to debate interroga: .generally agree that torture tion methods and this · · produces !alse confesgives a huge OPening to his sions ," . . But that ts stmply not opponents. The best example of true, and the_ Tunes knows coerced interrogation or ll : Also, ltke Prestdent torture, depending on your Bush, the newspaper does sensitivity level . is what not defme exactly what t.or. happened to ai-Qaeda big ture ts. Could II _be readmg · shot Khalid Sheikh fallactous edttonals? Mohammed. Captured in Scores of left~:Ying Pakistan in -2003, U.S. newspapers are se lf-nghtauthorities used tough eously calling for an end methods, including "water to harsh interrogation to break techniques. How the se boarding," Mohammed. And break people would get inforhim they did. According to mation from hardened tera multitude of reports , rorists is left unexplained. Mohammed gave up scores The only reaso n America of ai-Qaeda operatives and hasn't been attacked again by a.l-Qaeda is that aggre seive U.S. action has aborted their plots and . damaged their infrastructure. . Playing hypothetical ~ames with people 's Jives 1s unacceptable. In a perfect world , a noble nation like the USA would not need to submerge killers in water. But thousands of dead Americans have changed the rules. To allow captured killers wearing civili an clothing and fighting for no nation the .privilege of name, rank and seria l number statusls not only stupid, it could be lethal. How about a little truth in this debate? Our lives may depend on it. (Veteran TV news anchor Bill O'Reilly is host of the Fox News show "The O'Reilly Factor" and author of the boo/( "Who 's Looking Out For You ?" To find out 'more about Bill O'Reilly, and read features by other Crea tors Svndicare writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.aeators.com. This colwnn ·originates on the Web site www.billoreilly.com.) ~- OH,MY . I RECALL UP FIRSt haye received some important information via a letter from Claire Nordstrom, 13, a student in Wisconsin (state motto: "Moo"). Claire states that her science teacher told the class that "it's a proven fact that on average a person eats six spiders in a year." Another science fact this teacher revealed, according to Claire, is that "wood ub·uc.kttss.'~reathe through their This sounds logical to me, since if a wood tick had its whole head burrowed into your body, it wouldn't be able to ·breathe through its face (assuming ticks have faces ) unless it was wearing some kind of tiny snprkel, Which is unlikely, although I think we all have to agree that "The Wood Tick Snorkels" would be an 'excellent name for a rock band. So if Claire's teacher is correct about the · wood ticks, . it stands to reason that he is also correct about the average human eating six spiders a year, although I hon, estly can't remember ever deliberately eating a single one, even in college. I have asked around among my associates, and although some of them admitted that they have eaten crabs which are biologically classified as "arthropods," which means "the same thing as spiders" nobody could remember eating a 'Spider per se. One possible explanation for this discrepancy is that, while' most of us do not eat spiders, a few people and here I'm thinking of Martha Stewan - gobble them by the handful, there- Dave . Barry by rat smg the nation al. average. But the inore likely ~)(planation . is that spi" · ders are sneaking into our food supply. We have observed this· type of behavior ·in certain other types of animals, specifi cally frogs. If you are a regular reader of this column and have been taking your medication, you no doubt recall my reports on the following documented incidents: • A New Hampshire consumer found a deceased frog baked onto a pretzel. • A West Virginia consumer fou nd a deceased frog in a frozen chicken Cantonese dinner. • A consumer at a Mexican restaurant in California found a· deceased frog in a taco. In journali sm terms, the first incident constituted what we call an "outbreak" of frogs showing up in food. With the second incident, it became a "rash," and with the third, it officially became a "wave." I regret to repon that we now have to upgrade it to the status of "epidemic," because of a news item sent in. by alert reader Bill Starr - fro m the frmll page of The Brazil (Ind.) Times, a newspaper that claims, cryptically, to have served Clay' County for "over I08" years. This item concerns a man who was putting some sauce on a Taco Bell double-decker taco, when he saw somethin g sticking out. He pulled on the thing, and discovered, to his shock, that it was - you guessed it - a knife belonging to O.J. Simpson. No, seriously, it was a deceased frog, which was . taken into custody by the Indiana State Boatd . of Health, which I imagine will assign it a public defender who will have it fi ling appeals at the taxpayers' expense for decades. But the point is: For every frog that is apprehended by the authorities, hundreds, perhaps thousands, escape detection and are eaten by consumers. such as yourself. And it is entirely possible that ·if you were to open up the stomachs of those frogs, you would · find that .a certain percentage - let us say 85 - contain spiders. Thus the sc\entific conclusion we must come to is: You eat spiders. Accept it! Look yourself in the mirror and say: " I am a spider-eater' No differBnt from Martha Stewart!" You need not be alarmed about this. In the words of the American Medical Association: "It is perfectly safe to eat spiders, unless, of course, one of them is a pregnant female, in which case you will become a giant buffet for several thousand hungry baby spiders looking to chow down on your pancreas." So don't worry! Go ahead and enjoy you r favorite dish! Unless your favorite dish is squirrel brains. I say this in light of an Associated Pre ss report, sent in by hundreds of alert readers, concern .. ing two Kentuclcy doctors who wrote a medical-journal article warning , that eating squirrel brains which are considered a delicacy in parts of Kentucky - can be dangerous, because lhe squirrels might . be carrying a form of mad cow disease. The AP report states that "cooked squirrel brain · is about the size of a pingpong ball and is s:ud to taste something like liver, only mushy." It further states that . Kentucky hunters kill and eat 1.5 million squirrels per year, and that some people also cook road-kill squirrels, which is alarming because "a crazed squirrel may be· more likely to dash into traffic and get killed." This report raises some troubling questions, including: . I. Since when do squirrels have brains? 2. Have squirrels and cows been mating? How? 3. Doesn't a person who eats road-kill rodent organs pretty much deserve to die? 4. What percentage of these squirrels have recently eaten frogs? I think Qprah should do a show on this important topic and get slapped with a . huge lawsuit by the Kentucky S9uirrel Ranc hers Assoctation . Because we are. talking about the public health here ; we cannot just ignore it and burrow our heads into the sand. But if we do, we should remember to breathe l.ike wood ticks. Lora Lee Workman Robert E. Burdette Helen Noble Preston, 93, of Cheshire, passed away on Thursday, Oct II, 2007, at Holzer ~enior Care Center. She was the last surviving chtld of George David and Margaret McCarty Noble. She was born June II. 1914, at Cheshire in the family home where she lived most of her life. Her childhood was spent on the banks of the Ohio .River,' which was always a great source of enjoyment to her. Helen married Edward S. Preston and he preceded her in March of 1995 . To this Helen Preston union, three ·child ren were · born, and they survive her. She was a loving and caring mother to Constance Preston Wise of Gallipolis, James Edward (Nancy) Preston of Gallipolis, and Sue Preston (Herston) Jarvis of New- Carlisle, Ohio. She is also survived by her six grandchildren, David Wis~ of Gallipoli s, Kevin Wise of Gallipolis, Chris Preston of B1g Horn, Wyo. , Cindy Preston Saunders of Gallipolis, Lon Preston of Gallipolis, and Eric Jarvis of Kalamazoo, Mich. Six great-grandchildren also survive, ·Ashton Saunders, Krista Wise, Megan Wise, Daniel Jarvis, Garrett Jarvi s and Coleton Jarvis; and special friend, Betty Louden. Helen was a true blessing to her family and those who knew her. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, three brothers and five sisters. Helen was a 65-year member of the Cheshire Baptist Church, a member of the·Adath Guild, a charter member of the Cheshire Garden Club, held offices .on the .Che&hire Village Council, and was a CAP board member. . Even though she was a person of humble origin, she possessed many talents. She loved to paint landscapes, write poetry, and was known for her t1oral arrangements. Helen enjoyed nature; animals, the outdoors, and reminiscing about the earlY. days of Cheshire. Services w1ll be held at Cheshire Baptist Church on Monday, Oct. 15, 2007 at I p.m., with Pastor Harold Tracewell officiating. Visitation will be one hour prior to service on Monday from noon until I p.m. Final resting place will be Gmvel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Arrangements are under the direction of the McCoyMoore Funeral Home Welherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave., Gallipolis. to Condolences can be e-mailed www.ti meformemory.com/mm. Lora Lee Workman, 41, of Bidwell, passed away at 3 a.m. Thursday, Oct. II, 2007, at her residence. She was ~rn De~ . 30, 1965, in Columbus, daughter of Jeanne S. R1ggs Workman of Bidwell, and the late Jerry Workman. She was a graduate of the Southeast MRDD Training Center in Columbus and was employed at the ARC Workshop in Columbus for several years. In addition to her mother, she is survived by two brothers, Tim (Shannon) Lowry of Columbu s, and Adam Lowry of Bidwell ; two uncles, John Riggs of Bidwell, and Larry Riggs of Columbus; and a special family friend , Earl Such of Bidwell. In addition to her father, she .was preceded in death by her stepfather, Jerry Lowry, and grandparents , Huben and Hazel Fain Riggs. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14, 2007, in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Officiaiting will be the Rev. Paul Ring. Expressions of sympathy may be seni to .the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Robert E. Burdette, 77, Point Pleasant, W Va. , died Friday. Oct. 12, 2007 , in Pkasant Valley Ho;pi tal. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Bu rial wil l be in the Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant . Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 9 p.m .. Sunday. · Paul D. Bak~r Survivors of Minn•.bridge collapse seek help from state as recovery costs skyrocket Feeding .your worst ftars Minneapolis, snarling traffic and putting pressure on the state to replace it quickly. 'The winning bid for the new 10-Iane bridge design, announced Monday, came in at $234 million, some $57 million more than the cheapest bid. And the state is promising $27 million in bonuses if the contractor finishes early, which would put the overall cost of responding to the disaster and rebui,lding at more than $400 million. That particularly annoyed Brown. · "It's time to slow down and. back up. Your new bridge is going up too fast . You still have a huj!:e mess from the old one. F1x this," she wrote. People have donated about . $940,000 to the "Minne sota Helps Bridge Disaster Fund." But only $2'14,000 of that has been di stributed to other charities who have been helping bridge collapse victims, said Chris Langer, a spokeswoman .for the Minneapoli s Foundation, one of the charities coordi- · ing t<:\ken care of by the entiASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ties that were in charge, or parti<tlly in charge, 9f that MINNEAPOLIS - As bridge," the 36-year-old the estimated cost of recov- technical writer fumed in ering from an interstate . the message. "And not just bridge collapse surges past today, but months and years $400 million, survivors of from now." the deadly disaster just wish Several state lawmakers . they could get a few thou- have said they'd consider sand dollars here and there putting taxpayer money in a to make ends meet. fund for collapse . victims. About 30 of the' more than But the questiqn has been I00 people injured in the complicated by the rossibiiAug. l collapse, which ity that victims wil sue the killed 13 people, meet state, which inspected and weekly to talk about the maintained the bridge . troubles ·it's caused them. The state caps its liability This past week, -one man frol]1 any one event at $1 spoke of his struggles with a million, which would be $4l,OOQ medical bill. divided among all the vicOthers mentioned missed tims. . paychecks. "It would just be pitifully That they've all had such inadequate," said Phil Sieff, problems getting aid irritat- one of a group of attorneys ed fellow survivor working for free to represent Kimberly J. Brown enough bridge collapse victims. that she fired off an e-mail "The nonprofits are doing to Minnesota's state and what they can, but .it's not U.S. senators. · adequate. The government " I wm!t these- innocent and' the people responsible people to have all of their for the bridge need to step medical, all of their insur- forward," he said. ance, all of their mortgages, The Interstate 35W bridge all of their lost wages, all of collapse cut off one of the their mental health cout;~sel- main roads out of downtown Bv JOSHUA FREED \ Page A,5 Helen Noble Preston Kenneth Frecker WHEN I USED To HAVE To FATTEN·- ~unba!' ~imrs -~rntinrl• Deaths Paul Dupree Baker, 82, of Rio Grande, passed away at 6:0: a.m. Friday, Oct. 12, 2007. in the Scenic Hills Nursing Center. · He was born Feb. II , 1925, in Ironton, son of the late Joseph W. and Almeda F. Corn Baker. He was a retired saleman from the Hub Furniture Co., Fredericksburg, ·Va. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. having served in the Pacific Fleet; a member of the Simpson Chapel United Methodi st Church, where he was a choir member; a Master Mason of Centerville Lodge No. 371 of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio, where he recent ly received recognition for hi s 60 years of Masonic me mbership; Ohio Council No. 92 of Royal and Select Masons of Ohio; LaGrange Chapter No. 68 of Royal Arch Masons of Ohio, Ironton, Ohio; the Thurman Grange; lifetime member of ,Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. I 07; Fredericksburg (Va.) Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars; and past member of the Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs. Paul was a 1942 graduate of the Ironton Hi gh School and a 1951 graduate of Marshall University, where he played varsity baseball for four rears and was a member of the . Marshall Alumni Association . HNemained active in sports and was a member of the University of Rio Grande Boosters Association. He made many trips to Florida with the university' s baseball team. . . He is survived by hi s wife of 60 years, Rita McMahon Baker; · his daughter, Bridget D. (Jeff) Phillips of Bidwell; his granddaughter, Gretchen Dupree Cloak; a sister-in-hiw, Edna Baker of Bluffton, S.C.; and many nieces and nephews . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by Kenneth Raymond Frecker, 69, went to be with the Lord two sisters, Laura Baker and Edith Clark; and four brothFriday, Oct. 12. 2007. · He was born Dec. 25, 1937, in Reedsville, to the late ers, Eugene Baker, Joseph L. Baker, Franklin Baker and Raymond and Lorena Arvilla (Massar) Frecker. · twin brother, Robert L. Baker. Memorial services will be conducted at ll a .m. · He was baptized in I 963, by the late Rev. Freeland Norris. He was a member of the Sheet Metal Workers Local Saturday, Nov. 10, 2007, in the Simpson Chapel United No. 33 ·at Parker~burg , W.Va. He had just received his Methodist Church at Rio Grande. Officiaiting will be the Rev. Harold Demus. appreciation gifts for 40 years of service. Cremeens Funeral Chapel is in charge of arran~ements. Surviving are his wife of 47 years, Mary; two daughters, Memorial contributions may be made in Pau I s memoBrenda (Jay) Lowers and Paula (Tim) Buck!~; grandchildren, Breea and Brad Buckley, and Tori and Tyler Lowers; ry to the Rio _Grande Baseball Team, P.O. Box 500, _Rio two sisters, Jeannine {Arthur) Boyle and Anna Lee (Bob) Grande, OhiO 45674, or Stmpson Chapel Umted . Metho!list Church Building Fund; P.O. Box 155, Rio · Dallas; and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14, Grande, Ohio 45674, or the Ironton First Presbyterian 2007, at the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. Church Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 316, Ironton, Ohio Graveside services will held at the conv.enience of the family. 45638. EXpressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by You can sign the online guestbook at www.whitevisiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. schwarzelfuneralhome.com. gAHlfR. TH~/Y\ Pomeroy •.Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 14, 2007. nating the fund. None of the money is going directly to individual victims, although victims can submit the bills they accrue, she said. Langer said more money will be distributed more rapidly as victims fill out applications for help. And she s:ud none of the money will cover administrative costs. "Our intention is to distribute over time l 00 percent of the money that has been collected," she said. State Sen. Ron Latz is cochairman of a legislati ve panel that will con sider whether to raise the $1 million cap. He said he expects hearings on the issue· wi thin a month or two. Latz said he has not decided whether to push to raise the cap in this case, but he pointed out that most vic- . tims' financial losses should be covered by insurance . "It's a terrible tragedy and it's really unfortunate that people have financial stress in response lo it But that doesn't mean automatically that the state has an obligation to write ·out a check," he said. Al Gore, United Nations panel share Nobel Peace Prize for climate work Bv DOUG MELLGREN AND MATT MOORE that whil e Gore is unlikely to rule out a bid in the comASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER S ing days, the prospects of the former vice president . OSLO , Norway entering the fray in 2008 are Former Vice President AI ."extremely remote." ·· Gore and the U.N.'s climate " Perhaps winning the change panel won the 2007 Nobel and being vi.ewed as Nobel Peace Prize on a prophet in his own time Friday for spreading aware- will be suffic ient ," said ness of man-made climate Kenneth Sherrill. a political change and laying the foun- analyst at Hunter College in dat ions for cou nteracting it. New York. Gore. whose film on globGore, who was an advoal warmi ng, · "An cate of stemming climate. Inconvenient Truth," wo n change and global warning an Academy Award earlier well before his eight years thi s year, had been widely as vice pre sident, called the tipped to win Friday's prize. award meaningful because expanded the of his co-wi nner, calling the which committee's U.N.'s Intergovernmental Norwegian interpretation of peacemak- Panel on Climate Change ing and disarmament efforts the "world's pre-eminent that have traditionally been scientific· body devoted to the award's foundations. improvi ng our understand, "We face a true planetary ing of the climate crisis." ·Gore plans to donate his emerge ncy," Gore said. "The climate crisis is not a . half of the $!.5 million prize political issue, it is a moral money to the Alliance for and spiritual challenge to all Climate Protection, a biparof humanity." .. tisan nonprofit organization The Nobel committee that is devoted to changing chairman , Ole Danbolt public opinion worldwide Mjoes, asserted that the about the urgency of solving prize was not aimed at the the d imate crisis. Bush administration, which In its citation, the commitrejected Kyoto and was tee lauded Gore.'s "strong wtdely criticized outside the · · commitment, reflected in U.S. for not taking global political activity, lectures, warming seriously enough. films and books, has "We would encourage all strengthened the struggle countries, including the big against climate change. He i& countries, .to challenge, all probably the single individof them, to think again and ual who has done most to ereto say what can they do to ate greater worldwide under~ conquer global warming," standing of the measures that Mjoes said. "The bigger the need to be adopted." powers. the better that they The las t American to win come in front of this." the prize, or share it, was Two Gore advisers, former President Carter, speakin s on condition of who won it 2002 . anonymtly because they are At the time, then commit~ not authorized to share his tee chairman Gunnar Berge thinking, said the award will called the prize "a kick in the not make it any more likely leg" to the Bush administrll~ that he will seek the presi- tion for its threats of war dency in 2008. against Iraq. In response, If anything, the Peace some members of the secrePrize makes the rough-and- tive committee critici zed tumble of a presidential race Berge for expressing person" less appealing to Gore, they · al views in the panel's name; said, betausc now he has a Mjoes, elected to succeel;l huge, international pl atfo rm Berge a few months later, to fi ght global warming and referred to that dispute on may not want .to do any- Friday, saying the committhing to diminish it. tee "has never given a kick One of the advisers said in the leg to anyone ." ' Meigs Coun~ Chamber Of Commerce Annual Recognition Dinner "'rauchHWis For Maias County" Speaker: Mike Bartram Thesday, November 13th, 2007 Middleport Family Life Center (Middleport Church of Christ) 6:00pm- .Social Time 6:30 pm - Dinner Tickets are $25.00 Per Person Call 740-992-5005 or see a Board Member · For Tickets Holzer Medical Center Observes Advanced Directives Week October 14 - 20 Need• Assistance Compieting Living Will or Healthcare Power of Attorney Forms? FREE HELP!·! Thursday, October ·18 9:00am·- 12 Noon HMC French 500 Room The • is Invited/ No For more information, call 446-5568. ' �'· PageA4 OPINION Obituarjes Sunday, October l.4, ;l007 The truth hurts !125 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 · www.mydailylrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing ~ditor Letters 10 rhe ulitor are U'l' lcomr. They should be less rhan ]{)() \\'ords. All leiters em' subject ro n liting and must be sigHed ami include addreH a1Uitelephm1e llftmher. N_o unsigned /et/ers will be published. l.mers should be m good tasie. addressing issues, nolf-!er.wnwNn'es. TODAY IN HISTORY ·Today is Sunday, Oct. 14. the 287th day of 2007 . There are 78 days .left in the year. . · Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 14, 1947, Atr Force test pilot Charles E. ("Chuck") Yeager broke the sound barrier as he flew the experimental Bell XS- 1 (later X- l) rocket plane over Muroc Dry Lake in California. On this date: In l 066, Normans under Wtlham the Conqueror defeated the English at the Battle of Hastings. In 1586, Mary, Queen of Scots, went on trial in England, accused of committing treason against Queen Elizabeth I. (Mary was beheaded in February 1587.) . In 1806, the forces of French Emperor Napoleon I defeated the Prussians in the twin battles of' Jena and Auerstadt. In 1912, Theodore Roosevelt, campaigning for the presidencv, was shot in the chest in Mtlwaukec. Despite the womid, he went ahead with a scheduled speech. In 1944, German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel committed suicide rather than face execution for allegedly conspiring against Adolf Hitler. In 1960, the idea of a Peace Corps was first suggested by Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy to an audience of students at the University of Michigan. · In 1968, the first successful li ve telecast from a manned U.S. spacecraft was transmitted from Apollo 7. In 1977, singer Bing Crosby died outside Madrid, Spain, a1 age 73. · In 1987, a real-life drama began in Midland, Texas, as 18-month-old Jessica McClure slid 22 feet down an abandoned well lit a private day care center.· (Hundreds of rescuers worked 58 hours to free her.) Five years ago: Another shooting linked to the Washington-area sniper attacks.: FBI analyst Linda Franklin was killed in a mall parking lot in Falls Church, Va. President Bush called recent attacks in Kuwait, Indonesia and Yemen part of a grim pattern of terror, and said, "We've got a long way to go" to defeat Osama bin Laden's global network. The San Francisco Giants beat the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1 to win the National League Championship Series in five games. · One year ago: The U.N . Secunty Council voted unanimously to impose punishing sanctions on North Korea for c~rry ing out a nuclear test Michael and Sandra Bentler were shot to death along with their three daughters at their southeast Iowa home; Shawn Bentler, the couple's son, was convicted of killing his family. The Detroit Tigers swept the American League championship with a 6-3 victory over the Oakland Athletics. A sideline-clearing brawl interrupted the third quarter of Miami 's 35-0 victory over . Florida wtemational. Gerry Studds, the first openly gay member of Congress, died in Boston at age 69; singer Freddy Fender died in Corpus Christi, Texas, at age 69. . Today's Birthdays: Former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop is 91. -Actor Roger Moore is 80. Movie director Carroll Ballard is 70. Fashion designer Ralph Lauren is 68. Singer Cliff Richard is 67. Actor Udo Kier is 63. Singermusician Justin Hayward (The Moody Blues) is 61. Actor Harry Anderson is 55. Actor Greg · Evigan is 54. TV personality Arleen Sorkin is 51. Golf Hall-of-Farner Beth Daniel is 51. Singer-mustcian Thomas Dolby is 49. Actor Jon Seda is 37. Country musiciun Doug Virden is 37. Country singer Natalie Maines (The Dixie Chicks) is 33. Singer Usher is 29. Actor Jordan. Brower is 26 .. Thought for Today: " It is umazing how complete is the d~lusion that beauty is goodness." - Leo Tolstoy, Russian author (1828- 191 0). · · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to 'the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address afld telephofle number. No un.1(~n ed /euei-s will be published. Letters . should be in good raste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indiViduals will not be accepted for publication. ·~unbap ~imes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polic~ ·our main concem in all stories is to be .accurale. If you know oi an error in a story, please call one ol our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: ~ribunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2342 Sentmet • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 l\rwnnrr • Pt Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our websiles are: Gallipolis,' OH www.mydallytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallynntlnel.com ~nbilhr • l\rgiflrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglster.com Our •malllddrellea are: , ¢ribnnr • Gallipolis, OH newaOmydlllytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH newaOmydallysenlinel.com i\rgistrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV .newsOmydlllyreglsler.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue , Gall ipolis , OH 45631. Periodtcal postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press , the West Vi rginia Press Associ(ltion , and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Se nd address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribun e, 825· Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4583t . Subscription.Rates By carrier or motor route One month . , .•......'10.27 One year .. , ..... , ..' 123.24 Sunday ......• : •·.... .'1.50 Senior Ctllzen rates Ona month , .••.... . .' 10.27 One year .. , •••. . .•.'103.80 Subscribers should remit in acWance direct to1he Gallipolis DaJ~ Tnbune. No subsCitption by mall pennllled In areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subacrlptlon Inside County t 3Weeks . .... .. ...... ' 32 .26 '64 .20 26 Weeks . .. . . . . . 52 'weeks ... . ... ' ~27 . 1~ · Outside County 13 Weeks . . . ...... ' 53.55 26Weeks ' . .1 107. 10 52 Weeks . .'214:21 Rocker Bruce Springsteen is running around telling everybody that he was born in the USA but now his country is in the "torture'' business. Springsteen is echoing far left propaganda that wants the world to believe that American policy is to rough up legitimate prisoners for the fun of it. Suddenly, in the dark world of the radical left. we are a gulag nation. It is hard to get the truth about this torture business because much of the · reporting oli it is flal-oul dishonest, and the president himself refuses 'to define what is permissible in the interrogation of cap, tured terrorists. A year ago, I interviewed Mr. Bush about the issue: O'Reilly: Is water boarding torture? President Bush: I don 't want to talk about techniques, but I do assure the American people that we were within the law. O'Reilly : But if the public doesn't know what torture is or is not, as defined by the Bush administration, how can the public make a decision on whether your policy is right or wrong? detailed a number of potential terror attacks. CIA Both former Director George Tenet and former CIA official Michael Scheuer, once the Bill head of the bin-Laden O'Reilly unit, told me that coerced interrogation methods often provided accurate intelligence that potential' President Bush: What the ly saved thousands of American people need to lives. know is that we •ve got a So what; then, are we to program in place that is make of a recent New York able to get intelligence Times editorial that says: from these people. And "Truly banning the use of we 've used it to stop torture woul~ not je?paratlacks. dtze Amencan hves ; So the president is not experts 111 these matters .going to debate interroga: .generally agree that torture tion methods and this · · produces !alse confesgives a huge OPening to his sions ," . . But that ts stmply not opponents. The best example of true, and the_ Tunes knows coerced interrogation or ll : Also, ltke Prestdent torture, depending on your Bush, the newspaper does sensitivity level . is what not defme exactly what t.or. happened to ai-Qaeda big ture ts. Could II _be readmg · shot Khalid Sheikh fallactous edttonals? Mohammed. Captured in Scores of left~:Ying Pakistan in -2003, U.S. newspapers are se lf-nghtauthorities used tough eously calling for an end methods, including "water to harsh interrogation to break techniques. How the se boarding," Mohammed. And break people would get inforhim they did. According to mation from hardened tera multitude of reports , rorists is left unexplained. Mohammed gave up scores The only reaso n America of ai-Qaeda operatives and hasn't been attacked again by a.l-Qaeda is that aggre seive U.S. action has aborted their plots and . damaged their infrastructure. . Playing hypothetical ~ames with people 's Jives 1s unacceptable. In a perfect world , a noble nation like the USA would not need to submerge killers in water. But thousands of dead Americans have changed the rules. To allow captured killers wearing civili an clothing and fighting for no nation the .privilege of name, rank and seria l number statusls not only stupid, it could be lethal. How about a little truth in this debate? Our lives may depend on it. (Veteran TV news anchor Bill O'Reilly is host of the Fox News show "The O'Reilly Factor" and author of the boo/( "Who 's Looking Out For You ?" To find out 'more about Bill O'Reilly, and read features by other Crea tors Svndicare writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.aeators.com. This colwnn ·originates on the Web site www.billoreilly.com.) ~- OH,MY . I RECALL UP FIRSt haye received some important information via a letter from Claire Nordstrom, 13, a student in Wisconsin (state motto: "Moo"). Claire states that her science teacher told the class that "it's a proven fact that on average a person eats six spiders in a year." Another science fact this teacher revealed, according to Claire, is that "wood ub·uc.kttss.'~reathe through their This sounds logical to me, since if a wood tick had its whole head burrowed into your body, it wouldn't be able to ·breathe through its face (assuming ticks have faces ) unless it was wearing some kind of tiny snprkel, Which is unlikely, although I think we all have to agree that "The Wood Tick Snorkels" would be an 'excellent name for a rock band. So if Claire's teacher is correct about the · wood ticks, . it stands to reason that he is also correct about the average human eating six spiders a year, although I hon, estly can't remember ever deliberately eating a single one, even in college. I have asked around among my associates, and although some of them admitted that they have eaten crabs which are biologically classified as "arthropods," which means "the same thing as spiders" nobody could remember eating a 'Spider per se. One possible explanation for this discrepancy is that, while' most of us do not eat spiders, a few people and here I'm thinking of Martha Stewan - gobble them by the handful, there- Dave . Barry by rat smg the nation al. average. But the inore likely ~)(planation . is that spi" · ders are sneaking into our food supply. We have observed this· type of behavior ·in certain other types of animals, specifi cally frogs. If you are a regular reader of this column and have been taking your medication, you no doubt recall my reports on the following documented incidents: • A New Hampshire consumer found a deceased frog baked onto a pretzel. • A West Virginia consumer fou nd a deceased frog in a frozen chicken Cantonese dinner. • A consumer at a Mexican restaurant in California found a· deceased frog in a taco. In journali sm terms, the first incident constituted what we call an "outbreak" of frogs showing up in food. With the second incident, it became a "rash," and with the third, it officially became a "wave." I regret to repon that we now have to upgrade it to the status of "epidemic," because of a news item sent in. by alert reader Bill Starr - fro m the frmll page of The Brazil (Ind.) Times, a newspaper that claims, cryptically, to have served Clay' County for "over I08" years. This item concerns a man who was putting some sauce on a Taco Bell double-decker taco, when he saw somethin g sticking out. He pulled on the thing, and discovered, to his shock, that it was - you guessed it - a knife belonging to O.J. Simpson. No, seriously, it was a deceased frog, which was . taken into custody by the Indiana State Boatd . of Health, which I imagine will assign it a public defender who will have it fi ling appeals at the taxpayers' expense for decades. But the point is: For every frog that is apprehended by the authorities, hundreds, perhaps thousands, escape detection and are eaten by consumers. such as yourself. And it is entirely possible that ·if you were to open up the stomachs of those frogs, you would · find that .a certain percentage - let us say 85 - contain spiders. Thus the sc\entific conclusion we must come to is: You eat spiders. Accept it! Look yourself in the mirror and say: " I am a spider-eater' No differBnt from Martha Stewart!" You need not be alarmed about this. In the words of the American Medical Association: "It is perfectly safe to eat spiders, unless, of course, one of them is a pregnant female, in which case you will become a giant buffet for several thousand hungry baby spiders looking to chow down on your pancreas." So don't worry! Go ahead and enjoy you r favorite dish! Unless your favorite dish is squirrel brains. I say this in light of an Associated Pre ss report, sent in by hundreds of alert readers, concern .. ing two Kentuclcy doctors who wrote a medical-journal article warning , that eating squirrel brains which are considered a delicacy in parts of Kentucky - can be dangerous, because lhe squirrels might . be carrying a form of mad cow disease. The AP report states that "cooked squirrel brain · is about the size of a pingpong ball and is s:ud to taste something like liver, only mushy." It further states that . Kentucky hunters kill and eat 1.5 million squirrels per year, and that some people also cook road-kill squirrels, which is alarming because "a crazed squirrel may be· more likely to dash into traffic and get killed." This report raises some troubling questions, including: . I. Since when do squirrels have brains? 2. Have squirrels and cows been mating? How? 3. Doesn't a person who eats road-kill rodent organs pretty much deserve to die? 4. What percentage of these squirrels have recently eaten frogs? I think Qprah should do a show on this important topic and get slapped with a . huge lawsuit by the Kentucky S9uirrel Ranc hers Assoctation . Because we are. talking about the public health here ; we cannot just ignore it and burrow our heads into the sand. But if we do, we should remember to breathe l.ike wood ticks. Lora Lee Workman Robert E. Burdette Helen Noble Preston, 93, of Cheshire, passed away on Thursday, Oct II, 2007, at Holzer ~enior Care Center. She was the last surviving chtld of George David and Margaret McCarty Noble. She was born June II. 1914, at Cheshire in the family home where she lived most of her life. Her childhood was spent on the banks of the Ohio .River,' which was always a great source of enjoyment to her. Helen married Edward S. Preston and he preceded her in March of 1995 . To this Helen Preston union, three ·child ren were · born, and they survive her. She was a loving and caring mother to Constance Preston Wise of Gallipolis, James Edward (Nancy) Preston of Gallipolis, and Sue Preston (Herston) Jarvis of New- Carlisle, Ohio. She is also survived by her six grandchildren, David Wis~ of Gallipoli s, Kevin Wise of Gallipolis, Chris Preston of B1g Horn, Wyo. , Cindy Preston Saunders of Gallipolis, Lon Preston of Gallipolis, and Eric Jarvis of Kalamazoo, Mich. Six great-grandchildren also survive, ·Ashton Saunders, Krista Wise, Megan Wise, Daniel Jarvis, Garrett Jarvi s and Coleton Jarvis; and special friend, Betty Louden. Helen was a true blessing to her family and those who knew her. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, three brothers and five sisters. Helen was a 65-year member of the Cheshire Baptist Church, a member of the·Adath Guild, a charter member of the Cheshire Garden Club, held offices .on the .Che&hire Village Council, and was a CAP board member. . Even though she was a person of humble origin, she possessed many talents. She loved to paint landscapes, write poetry, and was known for her t1oral arrangements. Helen enjoyed nature; animals, the outdoors, and reminiscing about the earlY. days of Cheshire. Services w1ll be held at Cheshire Baptist Church on Monday, Oct. 15, 2007 at I p.m., with Pastor Harold Tracewell officiating. Visitation will be one hour prior to service on Monday from noon until I p.m. Final resting place will be Gmvel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Arrangements are under the direction of the McCoyMoore Funeral Home Welherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave., Gallipolis. to Condolences can be e-mailed www.ti meformemory.com/mm. Lora Lee Workman, 41, of Bidwell, passed away at 3 a.m. Thursday, Oct. II, 2007, at her residence. She was ~rn De~ . 30, 1965, in Columbus, daughter of Jeanne S. R1ggs Workman of Bidwell, and the late Jerry Workman. She was a graduate of the Southeast MRDD Training Center in Columbus and was employed at the ARC Workshop in Columbus for several years. In addition to her mother, she is survived by two brothers, Tim (Shannon) Lowry of Columbu s, and Adam Lowry of Bidwell ; two uncles, John Riggs of Bidwell, and Larry Riggs of Columbus; and a special family friend , Earl Such of Bidwell. In addition to her father, she .was preceded in death by her stepfather, Jerry Lowry, and grandparents , Huben and Hazel Fain Riggs. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14, 2007, in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Officiaiting will be the Rev. Paul Ring. Expressions of sympathy may be seni to .the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Robert E. Burdette, 77, Point Pleasant, W Va. , died Friday. Oct. 12, 2007 , in Pkasant Valley Ho;pi tal. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Bu rial wil l be in the Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant . Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 9 p.m .. Sunday. · Paul D. Bak~r Survivors of Minn•.bridge collapse seek help from state as recovery costs skyrocket Feeding .your worst ftars Minneapolis, snarling traffic and putting pressure on the state to replace it quickly. 'The winning bid for the new 10-Iane bridge design, announced Monday, came in at $234 million, some $57 million more than the cheapest bid. And the state is promising $27 million in bonuses if the contractor finishes early, which would put the overall cost of responding to the disaster and rebui,lding at more than $400 million. That particularly annoyed Brown. · "It's time to slow down and. back up. Your new bridge is going up too fast . You still have a huj!:e mess from the old one. F1x this," she wrote. People have donated about . $940,000 to the "Minne sota Helps Bridge Disaster Fund." But only $2'14,000 of that has been di stributed to other charities who have been helping bridge collapse victims, said Chris Langer, a spokeswoman .for the Minneapoli s Foundation, one of the charities coordi- · ing t<:\ken care of by the entiASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ties that were in charge, or parti<tlly in charge, 9f that MINNEAPOLIS - As bridge," the 36-year-old the estimated cost of recov- technical writer fumed in ering from an interstate . the message. "And not just bridge collapse surges past today, but months and years $400 million, survivors of from now." the deadly disaster just wish Several state lawmakers . they could get a few thou- have said they'd consider sand dollars here and there putting taxpayer money in a to make ends meet. fund for collapse . victims. About 30 of the' more than But the questiqn has been I00 people injured in the complicated by the rossibiiAug. l collapse, which ity that victims wil sue the killed 13 people, meet state, which inspected and weekly to talk about the maintained the bridge . troubles ·it's caused them. The state caps its liability This past week, -one man frol]1 any one event at $1 spoke of his struggles with a million, which would be $4l,OOQ medical bill. divided among all the vicOthers mentioned missed tims. . paychecks. "It would just be pitifully That they've all had such inadequate," said Phil Sieff, problems getting aid irritat- one of a group of attorneys ed fellow survivor working for free to represent Kimberly J. Brown enough bridge collapse victims. that she fired off an e-mail "The nonprofits are doing to Minnesota's state and what they can, but .it's not U.S. senators. · adequate. The government " I wm!t these- innocent and' the people responsible people to have all of their for the bridge need to step medical, all of their insur- forward," he said. ance, all of their mortgages, The Interstate 35W bridge all of their lost wages, all of collapse cut off one of the their mental health cout;~sel- main roads out of downtown Bv JOSHUA FREED \ Page A,5 Helen Noble Preston Kenneth Frecker WHEN I USED To HAVE To FATTEN·- ~unba!' ~imrs -~rntinrl• Deaths Paul Dupree Baker, 82, of Rio Grande, passed away at 6:0: a.m. Friday, Oct. 12, 2007. in the Scenic Hills Nursing Center. · He was born Feb. II , 1925, in Ironton, son of the late Joseph W. and Almeda F. Corn Baker. He was a retired saleman from the Hub Furniture Co., Fredericksburg, ·Va. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. having served in the Pacific Fleet; a member of the Simpson Chapel United Methodi st Church, where he was a choir member; a Master Mason of Centerville Lodge No. 371 of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio, where he recent ly received recognition for hi s 60 years of Masonic me mbership; Ohio Council No. 92 of Royal and Select Masons of Ohio; LaGrange Chapter No. 68 of Royal Arch Masons of Ohio, Ironton, Ohio; the Thurman Grange; lifetime member of ,Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. I 07; Fredericksburg (Va.) Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars; and past member of the Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs. Paul was a 1942 graduate of the Ironton Hi gh School and a 1951 graduate of Marshall University, where he played varsity baseball for four rears and was a member of the . Marshall Alumni Association . HNemained active in sports and was a member of the University of Rio Grande Boosters Association. He made many trips to Florida with the university' s baseball team. . . He is survived by hi s wife of 60 years, Rita McMahon Baker; · his daughter, Bridget D. (Jeff) Phillips of Bidwell; his granddaughter, Gretchen Dupree Cloak; a sister-in-hiw, Edna Baker of Bluffton, S.C.; and many nieces and nephews . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by Kenneth Raymond Frecker, 69, went to be with the Lord two sisters, Laura Baker and Edith Clark; and four brothFriday, Oct. 12. 2007. · He was born Dec. 25, 1937, in Reedsville, to the late ers, Eugene Baker, Joseph L. Baker, Franklin Baker and Raymond and Lorena Arvilla (Massar) Frecker. · twin brother, Robert L. Baker. Memorial services will be conducted at ll a .m. · He was baptized in I 963, by the late Rev. Freeland Norris. He was a member of the Sheet Metal Workers Local Saturday, Nov. 10, 2007, in the Simpson Chapel United No. 33 ·at Parker~burg , W.Va. He had just received his Methodist Church at Rio Grande. Officiaiting will be the Rev. Harold Demus. appreciation gifts for 40 years of service. Cremeens Funeral Chapel is in charge of arran~ements. Surviving are his wife of 47 years, Mary; two daughters, Memorial contributions may be made in Pau I s memoBrenda (Jay) Lowers and Paula (Tim) Buck!~; grandchildren, Breea and Brad Buckley, and Tori and Tyler Lowers; ry to the Rio _Grande Baseball Team, P.O. Box 500, _Rio two sisters, Jeannine {Arthur) Boyle and Anna Lee (Bob) Grande, OhiO 45674, or Stmpson Chapel Umted . Metho!list Church Building Fund; P.O. Box 155, Rio · Dallas; and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14, Grande, Ohio 45674, or the Ironton First Presbyterian 2007, at the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. Church Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 316, Ironton, Ohio Graveside services will held at the conv.enience of the family. 45638. EXpressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by You can sign the online guestbook at www.whitevisiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. schwarzelfuneralhome.com. gAHlfR. TH~/Y\ Pomeroy •.Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 14, 2007. nating the fund. None of the money is going directly to individual victims, although victims can submit the bills they accrue, she said. Langer said more money will be distributed more rapidly as victims fill out applications for help. And she s:ud none of the money will cover administrative costs. "Our intention is to distribute over time l 00 percent of the money that has been collected," she said. State Sen. Ron Latz is cochairman of a legislati ve panel that will con sider whether to raise the $1 million cap. He said he expects hearings on the issue· wi thin a month or two. Latz said he has not decided whether to push to raise the cap in this case, but he pointed out that most vic- . tims' financial losses should be covered by insurance . "It's a terrible tragedy and it's really unfortunate that people have financial stress in response lo it But that doesn't mean automatically that the state has an obligation to write ·out a check," he said. Al Gore, United Nations panel share Nobel Peace Prize for climate work Bv DOUG MELLGREN AND MATT MOORE that whil e Gore is unlikely to rule out a bid in the comASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER S ing days, the prospects of the former vice president . OSLO , Norway entering the fray in 2008 are Former Vice President AI ."extremely remote." ·· Gore and the U.N.'s climate " Perhaps winning the change panel won the 2007 Nobel and being vi.ewed as Nobel Peace Prize on a prophet in his own time Friday for spreading aware- will be suffic ient ," said ness of man-made climate Kenneth Sherrill. a political change and laying the foun- analyst at Hunter College in dat ions for cou nteracting it. New York. Gore. whose film on globGore, who was an advoal warmi ng, · "An cate of stemming climate. Inconvenient Truth," wo n change and global warning an Academy Award earlier well before his eight years thi s year, had been widely as vice pre sident, called the tipped to win Friday's prize. award meaningful because expanded the of his co-wi nner, calling the which committee's U.N.'s Intergovernmental Norwegian interpretation of peacemak- Panel on Climate Change ing and disarmament efforts the "world's pre-eminent that have traditionally been scientific· body devoted to the award's foundations. improvi ng our understand, "We face a true planetary ing of the climate crisis." ·Gore plans to donate his emerge ncy," Gore said. "The climate crisis is not a . half of the $!.5 million prize political issue, it is a moral money to the Alliance for and spiritual challenge to all Climate Protection, a biparof humanity." .. tisan nonprofit organization The Nobel committee that is devoted to changing chairman , Ole Danbolt public opinion worldwide Mjoes, asserted that the about the urgency of solving prize was not aimed at the the d imate crisis. Bush administration, which In its citation, the commitrejected Kyoto and was tee lauded Gore.'s "strong wtdely criticized outside the · · commitment, reflected in U.S. for not taking global political activity, lectures, warming seriously enough. films and books, has "We would encourage all strengthened the struggle countries, including the big against climate change. He i& countries, .to challenge, all probably the single individof them, to think again and ual who has done most to ereto say what can they do to ate greater worldwide under~ conquer global warming," standing of the measures that Mjoes said. "The bigger the need to be adopted." powers. the better that they The las t American to win come in front of this." the prize, or share it, was Two Gore advisers, former President Carter, speakin s on condition of who won it 2002 . anonymtly because they are At the time, then commit~ not authorized to share his tee chairman Gunnar Berge thinking, said the award will called the prize "a kick in the not make it any more likely leg" to the Bush administrll~ that he will seek the presi- tion for its threats of war dency in 2008. against Iraq. In response, If anything, the Peace some members of the secrePrize makes the rough-and- tive committee critici zed tumble of a presidential race Berge for expressing person" less appealing to Gore, they · al views in the panel's name; said, betausc now he has a Mjoes, elected to succeel;l huge, international pl atfo rm Berge a few months later, to fi ght global warming and referred to that dispute on may not want .to do any- Friday, saying the committhing to diminish it. tee "has never given a kick One of the advisers said in the leg to anyone ." ' Meigs Coun~ Chamber Of Commerce Annual Recognition Dinner "'rauchHWis For Maias County" Speaker: Mike Bartram Thesday, November 13th, 2007 Middleport Family Life Center (Middleport Church of Christ) 6:00pm- .Social Time 6:30 pm - Dinner Tickets are $25.00 Per Person Call 740-992-5005 or see a Board Member · For Tickets Holzer Medical Center Observes Advanced Directives Week October 14 - 20 Need• Assistance Compieting Living Will or Healthcare Power of Attorney Forms? FREE HELP!·! Thursday, October ·18 9:00am·- 12 Noon HMC French 500 Room The • is Invited/ No For more information, call 446-5568. ' �I • .' REGIONAL . iunbap limes-ienttnel PageA6 Sunday, October 14,2007 GAME CLOCK DONATION· •. ' ., <.,~ Bl Inside Wahama falls to Buffalo, Page B3 In the Open, Page B4 I The Scoreboard, Page 85 Sunday, October 14,2007 A contribution of $5,000 from O'Bieness Health System for the purchase of 25-second game clocks ·for Bob Roberts Field was acknowledged at Friday night's game between Meigs and Alexander. Meigs High School Principal Steve Ohlinger extends thanks to Kim Dettwiller, vice president of finance for O'Bieness Health System, in the pr81!ame acknowledgement. Heritage Christian Church, . and coaches and umpires yolllh basebalL He and wife, Peggy, have four children: Erik, Andy, John and Sara. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. stock is traded on the NAs-· DAQ Stock Market under th.e symbol OYBC. The company owns three subsidiaries: Ohio Valley Bank, established in 1872 with 15 offices in Ohio and West Virginia; Loan Central, celebrating I0 years in business with five offices in Ohio; and Ohio Valley Financial Services, based in Jackson. OVB plans to open its 16th office later this month. The newest location will be inside, Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. The company's website is at www.ovbc.com. Cha~ono Hoefttchfphoto noon . Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thesday nlght...A chance of thunderstorms in the evening. Mostly cleudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with · a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Wednesday night. •. Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers in the evening. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Akzo (NASDAQ)- 85 Ashland Inc. CNYSE)- 66.50 IIIC Lots (NYSE)- 29.72 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) _; 30.57 !loreWamor ( NYSE) - 94.22 C.ntury Aluminum (NASDAQ) - liU9 Champion (NASDAQ)- 6.07 Channing Shops (NASDAQ)- 8.15 City Holding (NASDAQ) - la.24 Collins (NYSE) - 74.47 DuPont (NYSE)- 49.06 US Bank (NYSE) - 32.88 llannett (NYSE)- 44.31 lonaral Eloctrlo CNYSE) - 41.03 · • ·Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 50.09 · IP Mor&an (NYSE) - 46.82 krocer (NYSE) - 29.82 IJmlted Brands (NYSE) - 22.09 Norfolk Southam (NYSE)- 53.60 Oak Hill Ananclal (NASDAQ)- _,._, GALLIPOLIS - A sched.lla of upcoming hig1 school varsity sp:xting evllfl\s involvng teams Eagles soar past Miller fJQIIn Galia and Meigs ooonties. BY BRYAN WALTERS Monday. October 15 Volleyb811 River Valley at Galtia Academy, 5 p.m . Soccer Division II Toumamenr G.allia Academy at Northwest, 6 p.m. BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CORNING - The thrill of victory and the agony of well, that is in the past. Eastern football ended its . _ Volleyball 17-game losing streak in Elk Vaitey at OVCS, 4 p. m. Soccer convincing fashion on Et~ Val ley at OVCS, 4 p.m. Friday night, leading start to finish during a 16-12 Week 8 triumph over host Miller Connery Rawson in a Tn-Valley Conference Hocking Division gridiron contest. of the half, when Tyler Sanders extended the The Eagles 0· 7• l- 2 TVC ~uests ' lead to four with a Hocking) produced a sea· son-high 326 yards of total 4-yard field. Sanders' successful kick made it a 10-6 offense, including 218 rush- contest with just nine ticks ing yards . on 47 carries, left on the clock, giving the while limiting the Falcons Eagles their first intermis(2-6, 0-3) to just 89 rushing sion edge of the season. Wallorlipholo yards during the streak-end-· EHS took the opening South Gallia football coach Justy Burleson, standing at left, talks to hisBryan players following ing victory. The Green and drive of the second half and Friday night's 28-12 setback to Sciotovllle East at Rebel Field in Mercerville. White al so forced five marched down the tield for turnovers and finished the its final score. coming on a tn Kr c 19 d· evening plus-three turnover differential . mt onnery -yar Jaunt EHS broke a scoreless ti e to paydirt for a 16-6 lead. BY BRYAN WALTERS behind 7-0 midway through 43-yard line, South Gallia Connery's score came with BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRI BUNE.CO M the first quarter, then fum- (4-4) again fumbled away its early in the second quarter 8:391eft in the third quarter. bled away their opening first snap of the half. And when quarterback Brayden Both teams traded possesPratt found Kelly MERCERVILLE BY DAVE HARRIS snap of the game - giving agai n, tbe Tartans made Winebrenner on a 19-yard sion for the rest of the peri - South Gallia let one get East (8-0) possession at the SGHS pay for it. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT scoring pass during a 4th- od,· until the Miller duo of away. Actually, make that hosts 42. Seven plays and SCES went 46 yards in 10 POMEROY - Cornelius and-4 play, giving the guests Andrew Levering and Tyler two. just over three minutes later, plays and 5:3 1 after that English scored five touch- a 7-0 advantage with 11 :38 Householder hooked up fo r A pair of Rebel fumbles the guests held a two-score miscue, extending its lead to an 88-yard scoring strike led to 14 timely points for lead with 2:35 left in the 21-12 around the halfw;.y downs and rushed for 175 remaining in the first half. yards to lead Meigs to a 41 - . Miller responded with a with just seven seconds left Sciotoville Community opening stanza. point of the third. East added 0 win over Alexander in score on its ensuing drive as in the third. Householder's East, allowing the visiting The Rebels scored on their a final touchdown in the TVC foot- John Browning pulled the pass to Levering made it a Tartans to stay unbeaten this next two possessions to pull fourth quarter with 7:46 ball action hosts to within a point (7 -6) 16-12 contest, but neither year following a 28- 12 deci- within 14-12 at intermisston, remaining, securing the 16Friday with a 4-yard TD run at'9;08 team would score the rest of sion at Rebel Field Friday but misfortune struck again point outcome. the way. night at of the second quarter. night during a Week 8 grid- on the opening drive of the The Tartans, ranked II th B .o b The score remained that iron contest. second half. Please see Drop, B:Z Please see Win, Bl Robert .s way until the latter moments The Red and Gold fell With possession at its own Field. The senior scored on runs of four, 53, English and a pair of one yard . . ' plunges and added a 78 yard kickoff return before a large Homecoming crowd. Alexander received the opening kickoff and the Meigs defense forced them • Six Week Program - Beginning November 6, 2007 to four . and out. The Marauders put to!lether a t Tuesday evenings 12 play, 82 yard dnve with • Pkasant Valley Hospital McNeill Conference Room Engli sh going the final ..... .},; . four yards at the 4:58 mark p1 ' 5:30 p.m. to 6:30p.m. of the period. . The maroon and gold • Light Refr~shmcnts wi ll served defense, once again forced a four and out. And on first ' FREE to the publi' down, English blasted up · Submitted photo • Reserv·e a seal the middle ran .over .a Jackson running back Bruce Smith (40) drags one Ga llr a Spartan linebacker at the 45 Academy defender. while Cole Jones (88) gives pursuit dur• Please call Pleasant Valley Hospice, (304) 675-7400 and went 53 yards for the ing Friday's SEOAL matchup at Alumni Stadium in Jackson. score. The two point conversion failed, but the Marauders held a 12-0 lead Dl~~eualon Toplesa with 3:14 left in the period. BY lARRY CRUM · and White with a 14-3 vicPlease see Meigs, B:Z LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ,tory Friday night during • Sharing Your Grief ~ Easing Your Loss homecoming fes ti vities in JAC KSON - A lot has Jackson. • T~king Care ofYoursdfWI!ilc Grieving cha1iged in th e With. the loss the Blue • Be Gentle With Yourseli'Whik Griev ing Southeastern Ohio Athleti c Devils drop to 2-6 overall CoNTACT US League since 1998. and 0-5 in the le ag ue, the • Losi ng Someone Close The league has expanded. first time the Devtls have OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) teams have come and gone been 0-S in the SEOAL 1· 740-446-2342 ext. 33 • Five Things To Help You He~ I When Grief Is New and the usual powers atop since 1984. It is also the Fax- 1-740·446·3008 the conference have fifth straig ht loss for t Overcoming Loneliness After Loss changed. But the one thing GAHS as the Academy E-mail - spot1s@mydailysentinel .com that has stayed the same remains in a last place tie fu!Q!:Iti!l!tt over that time span . is . with Athens in the SEOAL. Jackson, whose last win Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Gallia Academy's dominance over rival fackson. over Gallia Academy came 1740) 446·2342, eKt. 23 bwalters 0 mydailytribune.com That is until Friday ni ght. in 1998, also the last time I 0 II Viand Street • Point Pleasant, WV e For the first time m e1ght the lronmen won a )eague Tytado*~tcbftr16 - Rebels·drop heartbreaker to East .Coping With Grief Doring The Holidays . . be Local Stocks AEP I NYSE) - 48.24 LocAL ScHEtiuu: Marauders shutdOWn Spartans Local Weather Sunday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Northwest winds around 5 in ph. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. East winds around 5 mph. Monday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Southeast winds around 5 mph . : Monday itight. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. · :· Tuesday•.. Partly sunny. A chance of showers' and thunderstorms in the after- • 31.91 Dhlo Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25 BBT (NYSE) - 40.46 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 27.37 Pepsico (NYSE) - 71.78 Premlet (NASDAQ) -14.42 Rockwell CNYSE) - 71.68 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 9 .65 Royal Dutch Shell - 83.15 SOars Holdlllfl (NAS.DAQ)- Jackson runs past Devils 142.36 Wa~Mart (NYS.E) - 47 .DB Wendy's CNYSE) - 34.35 Worthington (NYSE) - 24.39 Dally stock reports •ro tho 4 p.m. ET closing quotaa of transaction& for Oct. 12, 2007, provided by Edward Jones ·ftnanclal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at C740) 441·9441 and lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPICE AIN'T NOTHING TOUGHER FOR llOINli Till: OISTANCF 1 . ' . ' Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext 33 Ierum @ mydaily register.com (304) 675-7400 years the lronmen managed to get the best ofthe .Blue Please see Runs, B:Z You can have it an with a Moxim. , I ~· little~ · I AL and receive ~ . ·FREEl warranty . ....... ....,., ._..,. CAL t • f•.J.,.. GtltDII,OI44MI ·~ .. ~ruh ;1~ t YAIIAIIA toi~_,p ;'t 1 l ·l .f.••6>rr,,'!.,1· ,-·~J · t.t~·~~~ · CliCK,,! I ._cw 'WIRtl ESS .. . ~ee· &au.rt C'HON IN TO A STOllE cleanb1ga ~nd ' •• ~a-n o.,,,IYl"1 • 1)~"' 'ii:,IJ I .._f,. ·-l' . . . ~ADVANCED IIEARING · CENTER . 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH 45631 IUJ•rn• l ,uo "''"' ~1""'"' "'1 <IWl lo)Jioh:. ~II>) t i l . _. 1 ;m.~o .lfll\1"' ...-w>fPi"'••'lh>" ~. ·-~~~~~ _ ,, lm!r Arll ~....,....lll "'' '; '""',.. M'' ,,., '"' tl~l 1.>;1! ..Hl:tl'"~ ~ ~ar ·~ l";<lm"'w.l'« hT!' ~J ,...,,.!*'~ t ' . �I • .' REGIONAL . iunbap limes-ienttnel PageA6 Sunday, October 14,2007 GAME CLOCK DONATION· •. ' ., <.,~ Bl Inside Wahama falls to Buffalo, Page B3 In the Open, Page B4 I The Scoreboard, Page 85 Sunday, October 14,2007 A contribution of $5,000 from O'Bieness Health System for the purchase of 25-second game clocks ·for Bob Roberts Field was acknowledged at Friday night's game between Meigs and Alexander. Meigs High School Principal Steve Ohlinger extends thanks to Kim Dettwiller, vice president of finance for O'Bieness Health System, in the pr81!ame acknowledgement. Heritage Christian Church, . and coaches and umpires yolllh basebalL He and wife, Peggy, have four children: Erik, Andy, John and Sara. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. stock is traded on the NAs-· DAQ Stock Market under th.e symbol OYBC. The company owns three subsidiaries: Ohio Valley Bank, established in 1872 with 15 offices in Ohio and West Virginia; Loan Central, celebrating I0 years in business with five offices in Ohio; and Ohio Valley Financial Services, based in Jackson. OVB plans to open its 16th office later this month. The newest location will be inside, Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. The company's website is at www.ovbc.com. Cha~ono Hoefttchfphoto noon . Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thesday nlght...A chance of thunderstorms in the evening. Mostly cleudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with · a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Wednesday night. •. Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers in the evening. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Akzo (NASDAQ)- 85 Ashland Inc. CNYSE)- 66.50 IIIC Lots (NYSE)- 29.72 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) _; 30.57 !loreWamor ( NYSE) - 94.22 C.ntury Aluminum (NASDAQ) - liU9 Champion (NASDAQ)- 6.07 Channing Shops (NASDAQ)- 8.15 City Holding (NASDAQ) - la.24 Collins (NYSE) - 74.47 DuPont (NYSE)- 49.06 US Bank (NYSE) - 32.88 llannett (NYSE)- 44.31 lonaral Eloctrlo CNYSE) - 41.03 · • ·Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 50.09 · IP Mor&an (NYSE) - 46.82 krocer (NYSE) - 29.82 IJmlted Brands (NYSE) - 22.09 Norfolk Southam (NYSE)- 53.60 Oak Hill Ananclal (NASDAQ)- _,._, GALLIPOLIS - A sched.lla of upcoming hig1 school varsity sp:xting evllfl\s involvng teams Eagles soar past Miller fJQIIn Galia and Meigs ooonties. BY BRYAN WALTERS Monday. October 15 Volleyb811 River Valley at Galtia Academy, 5 p.m . Soccer Division II Toumamenr G.allia Academy at Northwest, 6 p.m. BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CORNING - The thrill of victory and the agony of well, that is in the past. Eastern football ended its . _ Volleyball 17-game losing streak in Elk Vaitey at OVCS, 4 p. m. Soccer convincing fashion on Et~ Val ley at OVCS, 4 p.m. Friday night, leading start to finish during a 16-12 Week 8 triumph over host Miller Connery Rawson in a Tn-Valley Conference Hocking Division gridiron contest. of the half, when Tyler Sanders extended the The Eagles 0· 7• l- 2 TVC ~uests ' lead to four with a Hocking) produced a sea· son-high 326 yards of total 4-yard field. Sanders' successful kick made it a 10-6 offense, including 218 rush- contest with just nine ticks ing yards . on 47 carries, left on the clock, giving the while limiting the Falcons Eagles their first intermis(2-6, 0-3) to just 89 rushing sion edge of the season. Wallorlipholo yards during the streak-end-· EHS took the opening South Gallia football coach Justy Burleson, standing at left, talks to hisBryan players following ing victory. The Green and drive of the second half and Friday night's 28-12 setback to Sciotovllle East at Rebel Field in Mercerville. White al so forced five marched down the tield for turnovers and finished the its final score. coming on a tn Kr c 19 d· evening plus-three turnover differential . mt onnery -yar Jaunt EHS broke a scoreless ti e to paydirt for a 16-6 lead. BY BRYAN WALTERS behind 7-0 midway through 43-yard line, South Gallia Connery's score came with BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRI BUNE.CO M the first quarter, then fum- (4-4) again fumbled away its early in the second quarter 8:391eft in the third quarter. bled away their opening first snap of the half. And when quarterback Brayden Both teams traded possesPratt found Kelly MERCERVILLE BY DAVE HARRIS snap of the game - giving agai n, tbe Tartans made Winebrenner on a 19-yard sion for the rest of the peri - South Gallia let one get East (8-0) possession at the SGHS pay for it. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT scoring pass during a 4th- od,· until the Miller duo of away. Actually, make that hosts 42. Seven plays and SCES went 46 yards in 10 POMEROY - Cornelius and-4 play, giving the guests Andrew Levering and Tyler two. just over three minutes later, plays and 5:3 1 after that English scored five touch- a 7-0 advantage with 11 :38 Householder hooked up fo r A pair of Rebel fumbles the guests held a two-score miscue, extending its lead to an 88-yard scoring strike led to 14 timely points for lead with 2:35 left in the 21-12 around the halfw;.y downs and rushed for 175 remaining in the first half. yards to lead Meigs to a 41 - . Miller responded with a with just seven seconds left Sciotoville Community opening stanza. point of the third. East added 0 win over Alexander in score on its ensuing drive as in the third. Householder's East, allowing the visiting The Rebels scored on their a final touchdown in the TVC foot- John Browning pulled the pass to Levering made it a Tartans to stay unbeaten this next two possessions to pull fourth quarter with 7:46 ball action hosts to within a point (7 -6) 16-12 contest, but neither year following a 28- 12 deci- within 14-12 at intermisston, remaining, securing the 16Friday with a 4-yard TD run at'9;08 team would score the rest of sion at Rebel Field Friday but misfortune struck again point outcome. the way. night at of the second quarter. night during a Week 8 grid- on the opening drive of the The Tartans, ranked II th B .o b The score remained that iron contest. second half. Please see Drop, B:Z Please see Win, Bl Robert .s way until the latter moments The Red and Gold fell With possession at its own Field. The senior scored on runs of four, 53, English and a pair of one yard . . ' plunges and added a 78 yard kickoff return before a large Homecoming crowd. Alexander received the opening kickoff and the Meigs defense forced them • Six Week Program - Beginning November 6, 2007 to four . and out. The Marauders put to!lether a t Tuesday evenings 12 play, 82 yard dnve with • Pkasant Valley Hospital McNeill Conference Room Engli sh going the final ..... .},; . four yards at the 4:58 mark p1 ' 5:30 p.m. to 6:30p.m. of the period. . The maroon and gold • Light Refr~shmcnts wi ll served defense, once again forced a four and out. And on first ' FREE to the publi' down, English blasted up · Submitted photo • Reserv·e a seal the middle ran .over .a Jackson running back Bruce Smith (40) drags one Ga llr a Spartan linebacker at the 45 Academy defender. while Cole Jones (88) gives pursuit dur• Please call Pleasant Valley Hospice, (304) 675-7400 and went 53 yards for the ing Friday's SEOAL matchup at Alumni Stadium in Jackson. score. The two point conversion failed, but the Marauders held a 12-0 lead Dl~~eualon Toplesa with 3:14 left in the period. BY lARRY CRUM · and White with a 14-3 vicPlease see Meigs, B:Z LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ,tory Friday night during • Sharing Your Grief ~ Easing Your Loss homecoming fes ti vities in JAC KSON - A lot has Jackson. • T~king Care ofYoursdfWI!ilc Grieving cha1iged in th e With. the loss the Blue • Be Gentle With Yourseli'Whik Griev ing Southeastern Ohio Athleti c Devils drop to 2-6 overall CoNTACT US League since 1998. and 0-5 in the le ag ue, the • Losi ng Someone Close The league has expanded. first time the Devtls have OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) teams have come and gone been 0-S in the SEOAL 1· 740-446-2342 ext. 33 • Five Things To Help You He~ I When Grief Is New and the usual powers atop since 1984. It is also the Fax- 1-740·446·3008 the conference have fifth straig ht loss for t Overcoming Loneliness After Loss changed. But the one thing GAHS as the Academy E-mail - spot1s@mydailysentinel .com that has stayed the same remains in a last place tie fu!Q!:Iti!l!tt over that time span . is . with Athens in the SEOAL. Jackson, whose last win Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Gallia Academy's dominance over rival fackson. over Gallia Academy came 1740) 446·2342, eKt. 23 bwalters 0 mydailytribune.com That is until Friday ni ght. in 1998, also the last time I 0 II Viand Street • Point Pleasant, WV e For the first time m e1ght the lronmen won a )eague Tytado*~tcbftr16 - Rebels·drop heartbreaker to East .Coping With Grief Doring The Holidays . . be Local Stocks AEP I NYSE) - 48.24 LocAL ScHEtiuu: Marauders shutdOWn Spartans Local Weather Sunday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Northwest winds around 5 in ph. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. East winds around 5 mph. Monday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Southeast winds around 5 mph . : Monday itight. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. · :· Tuesday•.. Partly sunny. A chance of showers' and thunderstorms in the after- • 31.91 Dhlo Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25 BBT (NYSE) - 40.46 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 27.37 Pepsico (NYSE) - 71.78 Premlet (NASDAQ) -14.42 Rockwell CNYSE) - 71.68 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 9 .65 Royal Dutch Shell - 83.15 SOars Holdlllfl (NAS.DAQ)- Jackson runs past Devils 142.36 Wa~Mart (NYS.E) - 47 .DB Wendy's CNYSE) - 34.35 Worthington (NYSE) - 24.39 Dally stock reports •ro tho 4 p.m. ET closing quotaa of transaction& for Oct. 12, 2007, provided by Edward Jones ·ftnanclal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at C740) 441·9441 and lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPICE AIN'T NOTHING TOUGHER FOR llOINli Till: OISTANCF 1 . ' . ' Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext 33 Ierum @ mydaily register.com (304) 675-7400 years the lronmen managed to get the best ofthe .Blue Please see Runs, B:Z You can have it an with a Moxim. , I ~· little~ · I AL and receive ~ . ·FREEl warranty . ....... ....,., ._..,. CAL t • f•.J.,.. GtltDII,OI44MI ·~ .. ~ruh ;1~ t YAIIAIIA toi~_,p ;'t 1 l ·l .f.••6>rr,,'!.,1· ,-·~J · t.t~·~~~ · CliCK,,! I ._cw 'WIRtl ESS .. . ~ee· &au.rt C'HON IN TO A STOllE cleanb1ga ~nd ' •• ~a-n o.,,,IYl"1 • 1)~"' 'ii:,IJ I .._f,. ·-l' . . . ~ADVANCED IIEARING · CENTER . 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH 45631 IUJ•rn• l ,uo "''"' ~1""'"' "'1 <IWl lo)Jioh:. ~II>) t i l . _. 1 ;m.~o .lfll\1"' ...-w>fPi"'••'lh>" ~. ·-~~~~~ _ ,, lm!r Arll ~....,....lll "'' '; '""',.. M'' ,,., '"' tl~l 1.>;1! ..Hl:tl'"~ ~ ~ar ·~ l";<lm"'w.l'« hT!' ~J ,...,,.!*'~ t ' . �Page 82 • ~mtbap m:imrs-~trtlnrl Sunday, October 14. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipoiis · ' Point Pleasant fends off Ravenswood, 21-14 Meigs , fromPageBl /Grant's · performance BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM® MYOAILYR EGISTER .COM inspired his team to victory as he rushed for 149 yards . POINT PLEASANT, and two scores on 21 carries. Meigs made it 18-0 at W.Va. - Point · Pleasant is Caleb Wasonga added 48 the 9 :19 mark of the first one dangerous football team yards on six carries and half when English scored Allan Wasonga rushed 17 from a yard out. That play - when it holds on to the football. times for 4 7 yards. Derek was highlighted by a 2The Big BJacks moved the Mitchell added 26 yards on yard pass f!-om Aaron ball at will against the four carries and Anthony Story to Clay Bolin. And a Ravenswood defense but lost Jeffers rushed three times for 26 yard toss from Story to six fumbles and an intercep18 yards. Jacob Well, the pass to tion to allow the Red Dev1 Is But even with the stron/.( to stay in the game and set up offensive performance, It Well carried to the one an exciting finish where was once again the defense yard line. English scored Point scored with a little over that anchored the team. With on the next play. English added hi s founh a minute left to take a 21-14 the offense giving up seven of the first half touchdown homecoming victory in front turnovers it was the defense of a packed house Friday that held Ravenswood in with 6:06 remaining with night in Point Pleasant. check, giving up just .215 another one yard run , "I think this is goin~ to be a yards and 14 points to a team Story hit Bolin for the major momentum bmlder for that spent a majority of the extra points for a 26 -0 larry Crumlphoto · us. I think what you are seegame in or ·near Point Meigs lead . English had ing here is what you should Point Pleasant's Allan Wasonga stiff arms a Ravenswood Pleasant temtory. · runs of 53 yards and 14 in be seeing about this time of defender while carrying for a first down during Friday night's Point Pleasant scored on the four play drive. the season, our young team is homecoming contest. The Big Blacks won 21-14. its second possession of the The fans had hardly tinally starting to get things another fumble on the ensuBut on the ensuing posses- game . when Grant broke a been settled in the seats going." said Point Pleasant ing kickoff, but it did not sion, Point Pleasant put IS-yard run on third down following a performance head football coach David result in a score and the third together one of the most with 5:33 · left in the first Darst. "We had six turnovers straight giveaway completely inspiring drives of the 2007 quarter, but other than that, by the Meigs High School Alumni Band. when tonight and still won a foot- shifted the momentum. high school football season turnovers again resulted in a English took the second ball game. We are going to After holding Ravenswood when it marched 67 yards on Jack of points. get that fixed and work on to a failed fourth down con- .a drive spanning five minutes Most of the PPHS drives in half kickoff at the 22. The that this week, but these kids version in Point Pleasant ter- to retake the lead and eveutu- the first half came as a result senior speedster went up just played with a lot of heart ritory, the Big Blacks took ally hold on fora thrilling 21- of three Red Devil fumbles. the middle, cut outside tonight." And with the two teams trad- and took it the distance 78 ov,er up by a score. But on the 14 gridiron victory. Those turnovers halted followm/.( drive PPHS was ing fumbles in an extremely yards for the score . That drive included freshseveral potential scmjng dri- faced wtth a tough decision man A,llan Wasonga break- sloppy . first half, Point Jeremy Smith added the ves that could have put the on fourth. and <;>ne o~ its own i'!g free and spinmng for a Pleasant took a 7-0 lead into extra points for a 34-0 game out of reach early. 40 yard !me w1th a httle over btg first down on a thtrd and the half. Marauder lead. Instead. Ravenswood (4-3) 10 minutes left to go in the five to keef the drive alive But when play resumed in After another four and managed to capitalize on the contest. and severa runs by TYler the second half it was the out but the Spartans mistakes and keep the game Point Pleasant chose to Grant who, on more than one Ravenswood's fourth and against the Marauder close. attempt the conversion, but occasion, was hit at the line most costly fumble that hun defense the Marauders In fact it was a stretch ·of never even got a chance as of scrimmage and carried the most. The Big Blacks three fumbles on three the ball came free and the nearly half of the Red Devil were 'forced to punt on the closed out the scoring straight drives in the second Devils took over in PPHS team on his back for first ftrst'possession of the second when Brandon Shupe half that gave the Red Devils territory. Ravenswood then down yardage. With the two half and that punt was acci- went over from a yard out. their only points of the game. marched 43 yards, conven- players carrying the team dentally touched by a The play capped off a nine After taking a 14-0 lead early ing two third down conver- mto Ravenswood territory, Ravenswood player and play 47 yard drive. the deepest The in the third quarter on a sions ·and a fourth and long Caleb Wasonga finished recovered by Point Pleasant Ravenswood turnover, the for the eventual score with things off with a 9-yard at the Red Devil 5 yard line. Big Blacks (2-5) had a men- 5:52 left to play when Red touchdown run with I: 17 left Ravenswood's late touchtal breakdown. Devil quarterback Brandon to put his team back on top. down drives were Jed by Ravenswood turned one Nutter found Patrick Mullins Following the score Pomt Young and Travis Lane with fumble into a short drive in the back of the endzone for Pleasant kicked a squib kicl~ Nutter completing a few starting on,the Point Pleasant a 15-yard pitch and catch. that was recovered on the timely passes. Young led his fromPageBl 22 yard line and an eventual DOwn by two, the Devils Ravenswood 35 yard line. team with 93 yards on the score when Jake Young chose to go for the conver- But after a run for no gain ground and Lane had 74 scampered in for a 19-yard sion and got it when Nutter and a failed pass. Nutter yards on 26 carries. Nutter title, has now won two score, but the failed extra found Young in the right cor- threw up a prayer that was ended the evening With 26 straight while improving to by . David yards on 4 of 10 passing and 4-4 overall and 2-3 in the point kept the home squad up ner of the endzone to tie the intercepted league. · by eight. Point Pleasant had game 14-14. Wall~ce to seal the victory. a score. The lronmen managed to get the best of Gallia 14-0 cushion in the opening The Rebels again had for 13 yards to go along Academy with a stifling excellent field position on with his touchdown run. defense that held (JAHS to frame . The Rebels responded on their opening drive of the T}'ler Quncan Jed • the just 76 total yards on the their ensuing drive, 1-(0ing 58 half, starting at their own 43- Rebels with 96 receiving evening and only three . from Page Bl yards to .paydirt m e1ght yard line. One play and one yards on three catches. . points. plays and 3:37 to cut the mistake later, East took over East quarterback Josh Gallia Academy did manin the current Division VI deficit to 14-6. Quarterback possession at the hosts 46 Bailey followed Hoover in · age to put up the first Associated Press poll, · John Wells' 6-yard run at JUSt 14 seconds into the sec- rushing with 62 yards on points of the evening when . churned out 3.79 yards of l 0:58 of the second quarter ond half. eight tries. Bradford, who Nick Stevens miiled a 36total offense. all but eight made it a one-possession SCES went 54 yards in was injured in the first half, yard field goal with nine coming from a potent run- game. 5:52 and 10 plays for its next finished the night with 43 minutes to play in the secning attack that was spearThe Tartans were driving score, capping things at 5:54 yards and a score on eight ond quaner to take a 3-0 headed by Brian Hoover. and had first-and-goal at the when Hoover scored from carries. Bailey was also !Hoover ran for three two on their next possession, eight yards out for a 21-12 of-3 passing for eight yards lead, but after that the Blue scores and produced 224 hut committed their first lead. South Gallia never - throwing one mtercep- and White were simply rushing yards on 29 carries, mistake at 5:38 when a fum- came closer the rest of the ti<' ·. Hoover also had the S- shut down. After trading possessions helping the . ~uests claim an ble was recovered by the way. ) . catch. almost 13-mmute advantage hosts in the endzone for 'a l'he Rebels' focus - at throughout the second · Hoover's final touchdown in the time of possession cat- touchback. . run went for 12 yards at the 4-4 now - is to finish the quarter Jackson finally egory. East held oflensive · SGHS went 80 yards in 7:46 mark of the founh. con- regular season on a good managed get its first points possession for 30:24, nearly I 0 plays and 4:28, pulling eluding the scoring at28-12. note. Burleson believes his on homecoming night doubling the Rebels' total of to within two points at I: 10 East managed 22 first team can still do that over when Cody Huff picked up 17:36. The two critical when Wells found Caleb downs in the contest and was the next two weeks - espti- a GAHS fu·mble and rumturnovers that turned into McClanahan on a 16-yard penalized 12 times for 90 cially considering the Red bled 30 yards the other way Tartan points also lasted a scoring strike for a 14-12 yards, while the hosts were and Gold will be at home for an lronmen score to put · total of 8:31. margin. South Gallia again flagged five times for 40 the rest of the way. his team on top 7-3 with The loss was also double- missed its two-point con- yards. SGHS also produced "Our playoff hopes are I :27 left where the score deadly for South Gallia. The version try, keeping the con- a dozen first downs in the probably eliminated, but would stand going into the Rebels are not only likely test at the score headed into setback, as well as 259 yards our hopes l>f a winning sea- half. out of the running for a third the half. of total offense. . son are not. We have to take Coming out of the break ·consecutive playoff benh in East had 200 yards of total . The . Rebels, as a team, it one step at a time, startin~ both teams again struggled D-VI. but the setback also offense at the break, includ- churned out 158 rushing with Oak Hill next week, to move the ball and that occurred on Homecoming ing 192 rushing yards and a yards on 29 totes, Jed by Burleson said. "We never struggle spilled into the dozen first downs. The Kalob Ludwig with 54 had a winning season until fourth quarter until Huff night. Not exactly how SGHS guests also had the ball for yards on eight carries . two years ago, and now we again came up big with a 6coach J usty Burleson 15:46 of the 24-minute half. Vance Fellure was next have a chance to put three- yard insurance touchdown wanted things to go during Hoover had 16 carries for with 42 yards on I 0 in-a-row together here. We with 5:41 left in the game chances, followed by ' just need to keep our heads this contest of enormous 133 yards in the flrst half. to put Jackson up 14-3. South Gallia - on the Micah Cardwell with 34 up and finish strong." magnitude. Gallia Academy tried to · SGHS returns to action "Ii was one of those other hand - had 178 total yards on one run. Wells, who went 5-of-11 this Friday when it hosts make something happen in things we talked about all · yards of offense at the interpassing for I 0 I yards and a Oak Hill. Kick-otlis sched- the second half and answer mission, as well as eight first week long. We have four with its first touchdown of losses now, and when you downs and 74 passing yards. score, also had eight carries uled for 7:30p.m. look at the previous three you see that we were in the minus category on turnovers," Burleson commented. "When you play in big games against good teams, the differences are penalties and turnovers. It's been that way for us all year long and we have to eliminate those crucial mistakes in our next two ball games. Those two things have made us 4-4 this year." Both teams had two turnovers in the contest, but one of the Rebels' takeaways came with just eight seconds left in the first half. The other led to the hosts' second scoring drive that ·made it 14-12 at break. East marched 65 yards in a dozen plays and 6:03 .for its opening score, capped by Hoover on a 12-yard run at 5:53 of the opening period for a 7-0 advantage. Following South Gallia's first misc ue at 5:44, the Tartans again marched down the field for a score when Dustin Bradford capped that drive with a 3-yard scoring Marc Sublk, MD run - giving the guests a Runs Drop Spart ans were able to .drive all ni ght. was to th e Marauders 3 ~ yard line in the second period . "Thi s was a great way to have a Homecoming · game. :- Marauder coach Mike Chancey said . "The kids playe d hard and execut ed well. " Th is wa s a great team ·win , we have two weeks left . It 's back to work on Monday and ge t ready for a good Vinton County team .:' Eng li sh led the Marauders with 175 yards in just 17 carries, Shupe added 32 in silt tries, and Jeremy Smith one for 26 to· lead Meigs . Story was six of 10 pass ing for 105 yards and an interception . Bolin caught two for 40 yards, Well two for 37, Smith one for ' 16 and Brandon Fisher one for 12. Bolin had a pair of interceptions for Meigs , and Story added ;mother. Adam McCarty- led the Sp artan ~ with 70 yards in 18 tries, Cody Lawson rushed I0 times for 26 yards and Craig Frost nine for 17. Fro st was three of II passing for 26 yards and a pair of interceptions. Lawson went to the air once and the pass was incomplete. Greg Croxford had one catch for the Spartans for 22 yards. Alexander with the loss drops to 2-6 overall and 03 in the TVC. Meigs is now 5-3 overall and 2-1 in the TVC, the Marauders host Vinton County next Friday. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ' Harris snuck in from a yard for the Bi son's second touchdown . Harris ran the two -point con ve rsion to give BHS a 16-0 edge. Wahama closed to within nine early in the third period when Veazey pic ked off a Harri s offering and returned · the interception 27 yards to the Buffalo 36. Following a fi ve yard procedure penalty against Waha ma Pauley got the call and staned through the middl e before · ~ •sing hts fteld and raci 1g down the tar S1del1ne on ~ 4 1 yard · · Jaunt. · scormg .ve~ze y added the point after to make it a 16-7 affair with 9: 1g left in the quarter. The White Falcon defense, behind the play of · b k I me · ac er Brent Jones, stuffed the Buffalo effort f 11 · o owmg th e ki ckoff and fo rced a punt where the Bend Area team took up shop at mid-field . Wahama d d h b 1 h a vance t e a I to t e Bison 22 but the dr ive stalled there with Buffalo f taking over on downs a ter an unsuc cessful fourth down pass fell incomplete at the Bison five . Buffalo drove 79 yards in 12 plays for an in surance touchdown with Harris again sneaking in from a yard out to cap th e long. time consuming drive . Harris connected with Good for the PAT to give Buffalo a 24-7 lead with 6:29 to play and Wahama never threatened again. Despite a valiant effon the Mason County team dropped its first game of the 2007 season and will definitely take a tumble from its prestigious second place ranking among Class A schools. White Falcons will make the long journey to Matewan next week before closing out the regu~ Jar season at home against Parkersburg Catholic . Buffalo Putnam, on the strength of its huge win over Wahama, visits lith rated Fayetteville next week before ending the year against Matewan as the Bison seek to host a first round playoff date. BUFFALO, W.Va. Senior quarterback Nick Harris lived up to his lofty credentials Friday Night after scoring a pair of touchdowns and passing for another in leading the Buffalo Bison past previously unbeaten Wahama by Pauley Z.uspan a 24-7. Harris tossed a 54 yard becomin-g an aerial show scoring strike to Corey where the veteran Harri s Good in the opening quarter stood out. before adding a one yard Harris completed 11 of 18 touchdown run in the sec- passes on the night for 180 ond canto to give Buffalo a yards and a touchdown in 16-0 halftime edge. Harris addition to running for 31 then added another one yard yards and two scores . Cody plunge in the final quarterto Craig led Buffalo on the seal the victory over the sec- ground with 60 yards in ond ranked White Falcons with the Buffalo .defense eight carries while Corey · Good caught four passes for also coming up big in the second half to hold off a 91 yards and a touchdown. WHS comeback bid. Pauley led Wahama with Wahama saw its unbeaten 52 yards in the oul'ing which included a 41 yard burst for string come to a crashing coach Ed the Falcons lo!le score Beth Sargent/photo end . after Members of the Southern football team listen to assistant coach Ryan Lemley, center, dur- C romley's Bend Area elev~n before exiting the contest . ing a timeout on Friday night at Robert Lee Adams Field in Racine. The Tornadoes hosted captured seven straight tri- with wh. at appeared to be a umphs to open the 2007 sea- season ending injury. Waterford on Homecoming, but came up on the short end of a 52-7 setback. up Micaiah Branch picked son. Wahama dropped its first outing of the year and 23 yards in six tries while · hopes of a home Derek Veazey gained 20 had tts field advantage throughout yards ill I 0 attempts. BY ScOTT WoLFE the extra point kick for a 7- two yards out for the sixth the post-season suffer a Sophomore quarterback SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 0 score at the 10:41 mark score of the game. The kick severe blow. While the William Zuspan connected of the first period. failed with the score 46-0. White Falcons have already on II of 19 aerials for 79 RACINE- Every cloud The game of turnovers Set up by a 61 yard kick- insured themselves of a yards with Garrett has a silver lining of some started early. After an inter- off return by Hoge, playoff berth the Bison were Underwood snatching three sort. Southern endured a ception on the first posses- Waterford hit the endzone fighting to make the post- passes for 33 yards and cloudburst of Waterford sian, Southern fumbled on on a Hoge three yard trot, season field of 16 and the Veazey with four receptions . offense before posting its third down at their own one his fourth touchdown of Putnam County team took' a for 25 yards. only score as Waterford yard line. Waterford's Gary the game. Also .in the gigantic iltride towards . Buffalo scored iwo quick wasted little time in putting Tornes busted in on a quar- process, ·Hoge broke the acheiving tljat goal with. the touchdowns less than three away the Tornadoes early. terback sneak on the first I ,000-yard plateau for the impressive 24"7 victory. minutes apart in the opening Waterford pounded out 366 snap, but Hall's kick was season. An extremely quick half to take control before yards and Derek Hoge blocked. Waterford led 13- . In the final round, Sean Buffalo defense shut down pu\ting the game away with broke the I ,000-yard mark 0 at the 8:46 mark of the Coppick broke four carries the Falcons running game a fourih quarter .score. · f d for the season as the f' Wildcats defeated the hosts 1rst period. The outsklfls or 48 yar s and rambled for most of the evening and Harris tossed a 54 yard of the storm had hit and the 18 yards for a Tornado that aspect, along with the bomb to Good with 1:00 52-7 Friday night during hean of the typhoon was touchdown, their sole score passing arm of Harris, remaining in the tirst period for the evening. Coppick's proved to be the difference. with the senior signal caller homecoming festivities at on its way. Roger Lee Adams S out hern •s next posses- · trot was fo11 owed by a J .R . Wahama managed just 75 adding the two-point conMemorial field. yards on the ground with 41 version pass to Schuyler Besides Southern's late sion stalled at the Tornado Grady kick, the score 52-7 of those coming on a Josh Frazier. Wahama began 26 yard · Jine, then Ryan at the 5:50 .mark of the Pauley touchdown gallop . what appeared to be a drive game score from Sean Chapman booted a 37 yard final round. early in the third period. towards an answering score Coppick. and Coppick's 48 punt for Waterford's deepSouthern's other sniff of Buffalo wasn't much better following the ensuing kickyard outburst, Southern's est stan so far. At the 4:50 success canre on a pair of silver lining was the specrunning the football with the off but an errant snap from tacular effort from senior mark of the first period nice passes from quarter- · White Falcon defense limit- center ended the promising J.R . Grady who unofficial- Hoge hopped into the end- back Jordan Taylor, one to ing the host team to 93 WHS series with Buffalo ly stamped 30 tackles - 15 zone for the second time Wes Riffle (five yards) and yards on the ground. The coming up with the loose unassisted _ into the from 8 yards out, capping a another to Ryan Chapman Jack of a ground· attack on pigskin at the Falcon 31. record books for the 56-yard drive. The PAT (48 yards). Wes Riffle also the part of both teams Four plays later at the 10:16 . Tornadoes. Grady was all kick was blocked, but had an interception, and 12 forced the contest into mark of the second stanza over the field and the pub- Waterford now led 19-0. \ yard interception return, Still in the first quaner, while Greg Jenkins had a lie address system, highone interception on 6-of-12 hosts Waterford on Senior lighting an effort for what Waterford's Tornes rotated pair of good kickoffreturns passing for 108 yards, hit- Night. Kick-off is slated for high school athletics are all left then rolled right and and Taylor Lemley had 28 ting five separate receivers 7:30p.m. about. fired a 35-yard touchdown yards on eight carries. fromPageBl with at least one pass. Courtney Ginther was strike to Cody Hall at the Cody Hall, Matt Negri, Jordan Kimes (28 yards), crowned homecoming .Z: 12 mark of the initial Bradley Kearns, and Jacob Eastern, which needed to Derek Griffin (27 yards), queen during halftime cer- round. A Hall kick fol- Biedel had fumble recoverBurroughs (24 yards) and emonies, highlighting a lowed and WHS led 26-0. ies for· Waterford. keep the clock running Winebrenner all had one Matt down the stretch, picked up catch. Connery hauled in fun -filled week of home- The flood gates were open Additionally, coming activities at the and a torrent of Waterford McCutcheon and Levi two key first downs late. two passes for I0 yards. high school. offense was in the works. ·Porter had sacks. Levi One came on an 8-yard T)!e Eagles also had a 15On Southern's first play The Tornes-to-Hall con- McCutcheon had. one pass gain on 3rd-and-5, while 11 edge in first downs and the other w·as a 4th-and- I were penalized five times from scrimmage, a Jordon nection struck again at the to Zach Greer. conversion by the length of for 63 yards. MHS was With the victory, Taylor pass was picked off 7:22 mark of the second by Cody Strahler who ran frame, once again followed Waterford improved to 7-1 the ball. The latter of those flagged eight times for 70 the ball back 31 yards on by a Hall kick, the score and most likely advance two' first downs also proved yards. the interception return to 33-0. After a three-and-out another position in a hotly to be the clincher, as EHS Householder paced the ran out the clock and hosts with 45 rushing yards the Southern 20 yard line. possession by Southern, contested Division IV That great play from Hoge broke the big one Region 23 race. Next week stormed the field in cele- on 18 carries. Householder Pll!! 2417 J.Jo. r.chnl"'l Svp,..,l was also 4-of-13 passing Strahler set the tone for the a 56-yard trot into the end- Waterford travels to bration. UP11imlt.rl Hours, No Controctst Connery led the Eagles for 149 yards, throwing rest of the game. On . the zone that pushed him over Eastern before ' hosting 10 Eemail Addr""' HEE Spam '""-dlon third play from scrimmage the 100-yard mark for the rival Federal Hocking in with nine carries for I06 two picks and the one TD yards and a score, while score. Levering had two lnttOice Iiiii,. Avallablt: . seasonfs finale. Waterford's Derek Hoge game with 5:45 left in the the Kyle Rawson put in a grabs for I 00 receiving Reliab.. Al:cau Since 199• punched it -in from four first half. A Hall kick fol- Southern visils Trimble workhorse effon with 97 yards out on the heels of a lowed and WHS led 40-0. and then hosts Eastern in yards on 30 totes. Alex. yards, with Kyle Dyer . Jarrod Eichhorn block. At the 1:26 mark Jarrod the season finale and Burroughs also chipped in catching two passes for 49 yards. Cody Hall booted through Eichhorn pounded in from "~attle of Meigs County': . 32 rushing yards to the Eastern, with the monkey winning cause. finally off its back, returns Pratt finished the evening to . East Shade River with one touchdown and Stadium this Friday when it .Waterford wallops Tornadoes, 52-7 The Win 446-2)42 . 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It was the second time this season the Blue Devils have been held without a touchdown. Overall the Blue Devils managed just five first downs in the game while turning the ball over three times. Jackson on the other hand managed a dozen first downs and kept hold of the ball with no turnovers. Jackson was led by Bruce Smith who had 110 yards on 25 carries while Huff added 61 yards on II carries and a score. Huff also Jed his team in passing with one completion · for 20 yards. Gallia Academy was paced by Chris McCoy who had 35 yards on nine carries. Jared Gravely had 26 yards on seven carries and Nate Allison had 14 yards on five carries for the visitors. Quarterback Kruize Wandling completed four of his 11 attempts for 34 yards with Beau Whaley hauling in three catches for 15 yards and McCoy had one catch for 19 yards. Galli a Academy will try to snap its current losing skid Friday in its final home game against Warren who is coming off of a 607 loss to Logan . o zer 1n1c. es 1rg1n1a, Gastroenterology is Our Specialty... ,Gastroenterolgy • Liver Disease • ·Endoscopy " Sunday, October 14. 2007 2007 ......... 's G ·III.IIICI 133 Pine --llatl 2111- Wa$11.111NIW !ruck Center Street. Rt. 160 • 740-446-2532 • ,.., - •r•"··- -----------------------:------, - - - ----- �Page 82 • ~mtbap m:imrs-~trtlnrl Sunday, October 14. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipoiis · ' Point Pleasant fends off Ravenswood, 21-14 Meigs , fromPageBl /Grant's · performance BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM® MYOAILYR EGISTER .COM inspired his team to victory as he rushed for 149 yards . POINT PLEASANT, and two scores on 21 carries. Meigs made it 18-0 at W.Va. - Point · Pleasant is Caleb Wasonga added 48 the 9 :19 mark of the first one dangerous football team yards on six carries and half when English scored Allan Wasonga rushed 17 from a yard out. That play - when it holds on to the football. times for 4 7 yards. Derek was highlighted by a 2The Big BJacks moved the Mitchell added 26 yards on yard pass f!-om Aaron ball at will against the four carries and Anthony Story to Clay Bolin. And a Ravenswood defense but lost Jeffers rushed three times for 26 yard toss from Story to six fumbles and an intercep18 yards. Jacob Well, the pass to tion to allow the Red Dev1 Is But even with the stron/.( to stay in the game and set up offensive performance, It Well carried to the one an exciting finish where was once again the defense yard line. English scored Point scored with a little over that anchored the team. With on the next play. English added hi s founh a minute left to take a 21-14 the offense giving up seven of the first half touchdown homecoming victory in front turnovers it was the defense of a packed house Friday that held Ravenswood in with 6:06 remaining with night in Point Pleasant. check, giving up just .215 another one yard run , "I think this is goin~ to be a yards and 14 points to a team Story hit Bolin for the major momentum bmlder for that spent a majority of the extra points for a 26 -0 larry Crumlphoto · us. I think what you are seegame in or ·near Point Meigs lead . English had ing here is what you should Point Pleasant's Allan Wasonga stiff arms a Ravenswood Pleasant temtory. · runs of 53 yards and 14 in be seeing about this time of defender while carrying for a first down during Friday night's Point Pleasant scored on the four play drive. the season, our young team is homecoming contest. The Big Blacks won 21-14. its second possession of the The fans had hardly tinally starting to get things another fumble on the ensuBut on the ensuing posses- game . when Grant broke a been settled in the seats going." said Point Pleasant ing kickoff, but it did not sion, Point Pleasant put IS-yard run on third down following a performance head football coach David result in a score and the third together one of the most with 5:33 · left in the first Darst. "We had six turnovers straight giveaway completely inspiring drives of the 2007 quarter, but other than that, by the Meigs High School Alumni Band. when tonight and still won a foot- shifted the momentum. high school football season turnovers again resulted in a English took the second ball game. We are going to After holding Ravenswood when it marched 67 yards on Jack of points. get that fixed and work on to a failed fourth down con- .a drive spanning five minutes Most of the PPHS drives in half kickoff at the 22. The that this week, but these kids version in Point Pleasant ter- to retake the lead and eveutu- the first half came as a result senior speedster went up just played with a lot of heart ritory, the Big Blacks took ally hold on fora thrilling 21- of three Red Devil fumbles. the middle, cut outside tonight." And with the two teams trad- and took it the distance 78 ov,er up by a score. But on the 14 gridiron victory. Those turnovers halted followm/.( drive PPHS was ing fumbles in an extremely yards for the score . That drive included freshseveral potential scmjng dri- faced wtth a tough decision man A,llan Wasonga break- sloppy . first half, Point Jeremy Smith added the ves that could have put the on fourth. and <;>ne o~ its own i'!g free and spinmng for a Pleasant took a 7-0 lead into extra points for a 34-0 game out of reach early. 40 yard !me w1th a httle over btg first down on a thtrd and the half. Marauder lead. Instead. Ravenswood (4-3) 10 minutes left to go in the five to keef the drive alive But when play resumed in After another four and managed to capitalize on the contest. and severa runs by TYler the second half it was the out but the Spartans mistakes and keep the game Point Pleasant chose to Grant who, on more than one Ravenswood's fourth and against the Marauder close. attempt the conversion, but occasion, was hit at the line most costly fumble that hun defense the Marauders In fact it was a stretch ·of never even got a chance as of scrimmage and carried the most. The Big Blacks three fumbles on three the ball came free and the nearly half of the Red Devil were 'forced to punt on the closed out the scoring straight drives in the second Devils took over in PPHS team on his back for first ftrst'possession of the second when Brandon Shupe half that gave the Red Devils territory. Ravenswood then down yardage. With the two half and that punt was acci- went over from a yard out. their only points of the game. marched 43 yards, conven- players carrying the team dentally touched by a The play capped off a nine After taking a 14-0 lead early ing two third down conver- mto Ravenswood territory, Ravenswood player and play 47 yard drive. the deepest The in the third quarter on a sions ·and a fourth and long Caleb Wasonga finished recovered by Point Pleasant Ravenswood turnover, the for the eventual score with things off with a 9-yard at the Red Devil 5 yard line. Big Blacks (2-5) had a men- 5:52 left to play when Red touchdown run with I: 17 left Ravenswood's late touchtal breakdown. Devil quarterback Brandon to put his team back on top. down drives were Jed by Ravenswood turned one Nutter found Patrick Mullins Following the score Pomt Young and Travis Lane with fumble into a short drive in the back of the endzone for Pleasant kicked a squib kicl~ Nutter completing a few starting on,the Point Pleasant a 15-yard pitch and catch. that was recovered on the timely passes. Young led his fromPageBl 22 yard line and an eventual DOwn by two, the Devils Ravenswood 35 yard line. team with 93 yards on the score when Jake Young chose to go for the conver- But after a run for no gain ground and Lane had 74 scampered in for a 19-yard sion and got it when Nutter and a failed pass. Nutter yards on 26 carries. Nutter title, has now won two score, but the failed extra found Young in the right cor- threw up a prayer that was ended the evening With 26 straight while improving to by . David yards on 4 of 10 passing and 4-4 overall and 2-3 in the point kept the home squad up ner of the endzone to tie the intercepted league. · by eight. Point Pleasant had game 14-14. Wall~ce to seal the victory. a score. The lronmen managed to get the best of Gallia 14-0 cushion in the opening The Rebels again had for 13 yards to go along Academy with a stifling excellent field position on with his touchdown run. defense that held (JAHS to frame . The Rebels responded on their opening drive of the T}'ler Quncan Jed • the just 76 total yards on the their ensuing drive, 1-(0ing 58 half, starting at their own 43- Rebels with 96 receiving evening and only three . from Page Bl yards to .paydirt m e1ght yard line. One play and one yards on three catches. . points. plays and 3:37 to cut the mistake later, East took over East quarterback Josh Gallia Academy did manin the current Division VI deficit to 14-6. Quarterback possession at the hosts 46 Bailey followed Hoover in · age to put up the first Associated Press poll, · John Wells' 6-yard run at JUSt 14 seconds into the sec- rushing with 62 yards on points of the evening when . churned out 3.79 yards of l 0:58 of the second quarter ond half. eight tries. Bradford, who Nick Stevens miiled a 36total offense. all but eight made it a one-possession SCES went 54 yards in was injured in the first half, yard field goal with nine coming from a potent run- game. 5:52 and 10 plays for its next finished the night with 43 minutes to play in the secning attack that was spearThe Tartans were driving score, capping things at 5:54 yards and a score on eight ond quaner to take a 3-0 headed by Brian Hoover. and had first-and-goal at the when Hoover scored from carries. Bailey was also !Hoover ran for three two on their next possession, eight yards out for a 21-12 of-3 passing for eight yards lead, but after that the Blue scores and produced 224 hut committed their first lead. South Gallia never - throwing one mtercep- and White were simply rushing yards on 29 carries, mistake at 5:38 when a fum- came closer the rest of the ti<' ·. Hoover also had the S- shut down. After trading possessions helping the . ~uests claim an ble was recovered by the way. ) . catch. almost 13-mmute advantage hosts in the endzone for 'a l'he Rebels' focus - at throughout the second · Hoover's final touchdown in the time of possession cat- touchback. . run went for 12 yards at the 4-4 now - is to finish the quarter Jackson finally egory. East held oflensive · SGHS went 80 yards in 7:46 mark of the founh. con- regular season on a good managed get its first points possession for 30:24, nearly I 0 plays and 4:28, pulling eluding the scoring at28-12. note. Burleson believes his on homecoming night doubling the Rebels' total of to within two points at I: 10 East managed 22 first team can still do that over when Cody Huff picked up 17:36. The two critical when Wells found Caleb downs in the contest and was the next two weeks - espti- a GAHS fu·mble and rumturnovers that turned into McClanahan on a 16-yard penalized 12 times for 90 cially considering the Red bled 30 yards the other way Tartan points also lasted a scoring strike for a 14-12 yards, while the hosts were and Gold will be at home for an lronmen score to put · total of 8:31. margin. South Gallia again flagged five times for 40 the rest of the way. his team on top 7-3 with The loss was also double- missed its two-point con- yards. SGHS also produced "Our playoff hopes are I :27 left where the score deadly for South Gallia. The version try, keeping the con- a dozen first downs in the probably eliminated, but would stand going into the Rebels are not only likely test at the score headed into setback, as well as 259 yards our hopes l>f a winning sea- half. out of the running for a third the half. of total offense. . son are not. We have to take Coming out of the break ·consecutive playoff benh in East had 200 yards of total . The . Rebels, as a team, it one step at a time, startin~ both teams again struggled D-VI. but the setback also offense at the break, includ- churned out 158 rushing with Oak Hill next week, to move the ball and that occurred on Homecoming ing 192 rushing yards and a yards on 29 totes, Jed by Burleson said. "We never struggle spilled into the dozen first downs. The Kalob Ludwig with 54 had a winning season until fourth quarter until Huff night. Not exactly how SGHS guests also had the ball for yards on eight carries . two years ago, and now we again came up big with a 6coach J usty Burleson 15:46 of the 24-minute half. Vance Fellure was next have a chance to put three- yard insurance touchdown wanted things to go during Hoover had 16 carries for with 42 yards on I 0 in-a-row together here. We with 5:41 left in the game chances, followed by ' just need to keep our heads this contest of enormous 133 yards in the flrst half. to put Jackson up 14-3. South Gallia - on the Micah Cardwell with 34 up and finish strong." magnitude. Gallia Academy tried to · SGHS returns to action "Ii was one of those other hand - had 178 total yards on one run. Wells, who went 5-of-11 this Friday when it hosts make something happen in things we talked about all · yards of offense at the interpassing for I 0 I yards and a Oak Hill. Kick-otlis sched- the second half and answer mission, as well as eight first week long. We have four with its first touchdown of losses now, and when you downs and 74 passing yards. score, also had eight carries uled for 7:30p.m. look at the previous three you see that we were in the minus category on turnovers," Burleson commented. "When you play in big games against good teams, the differences are penalties and turnovers. It's been that way for us all year long and we have to eliminate those crucial mistakes in our next two ball games. Those two things have made us 4-4 this year." Both teams had two turnovers in the contest, but one of the Rebels' takeaways came with just eight seconds left in the first half. The other led to the hosts' second scoring drive that ·made it 14-12 at break. East marched 65 yards in a dozen plays and 6:03 .for its opening score, capped by Hoover on a 12-yard run at 5:53 of the opening period for a 7-0 advantage. Following South Gallia's first misc ue at 5:44, the Tartans again marched down the field for a score when Dustin Bradford capped that drive with a 3-yard scoring Marc Sublk, MD run - giving the guests a Runs Drop Spart ans were able to .drive all ni ght. was to th e Marauders 3 ~ yard line in the second period . "Thi s was a great way to have a Homecoming · game. :- Marauder coach Mike Chancey said . "The kids playe d hard and execut ed well. " Th is wa s a great team ·win , we have two weeks left . It 's back to work on Monday and ge t ready for a good Vinton County team .:' Eng li sh led the Marauders with 175 yards in just 17 carries, Shupe added 32 in silt tries, and Jeremy Smith one for 26 to· lead Meigs . Story was six of 10 pass ing for 105 yards and an interception . Bolin caught two for 40 yards, Well two for 37, Smith one for ' 16 and Brandon Fisher one for 12. Bolin had a pair of interceptions for Meigs , and Story added ;mother. Adam McCarty- led the Sp artan ~ with 70 yards in 18 tries, Cody Lawson rushed I0 times for 26 yards and Craig Frost nine for 17. Fro st was three of II passing for 26 yards and a pair of interceptions. Lawson went to the air once and the pass was incomplete. Greg Croxford had one catch for the Spartans for 22 yards. Alexander with the loss drops to 2-6 overall and 03 in the TVC. Meigs is now 5-3 overall and 2-1 in the TVC, the Marauders host Vinton County next Friday. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ' Harris snuck in from a yard for the Bi son's second touchdown . Harris ran the two -point con ve rsion to give BHS a 16-0 edge. Wahama closed to within nine early in the third period when Veazey pic ked off a Harri s offering and returned · the interception 27 yards to the Buffalo 36. Following a fi ve yard procedure penalty against Waha ma Pauley got the call and staned through the middl e before · ~ •sing hts fteld and raci 1g down the tar S1del1ne on ~ 4 1 yard · · Jaunt. · scormg .ve~ze y added the point after to make it a 16-7 affair with 9: 1g left in the quarter. The White Falcon defense, behind the play of · b k I me · ac er Brent Jones, stuffed the Buffalo effort f 11 · o owmg th e ki ckoff and fo rced a punt where the Bend Area team took up shop at mid-field . Wahama d d h b 1 h a vance t e a I to t e Bison 22 but the dr ive stalled there with Buffalo f taking over on downs a ter an unsuc cessful fourth down pass fell incomplete at the Bison five . Buffalo drove 79 yards in 12 plays for an in surance touchdown with Harris again sneaking in from a yard out to cap th e long. time consuming drive . Harris connected with Good for the PAT to give Buffalo a 24-7 lead with 6:29 to play and Wahama never threatened again. Despite a valiant effon the Mason County team dropped its first game of the 2007 season and will definitely take a tumble from its prestigious second place ranking among Class A schools. White Falcons will make the long journey to Matewan next week before closing out the regu~ Jar season at home against Parkersburg Catholic . Buffalo Putnam, on the strength of its huge win over Wahama, visits lith rated Fayetteville next week before ending the year against Matewan as the Bison seek to host a first round playoff date. BUFFALO, W.Va. Senior quarterback Nick Harris lived up to his lofty credentials Friday Night after scoring a pair of touchdowns and passing for another in leading the Buffalo Bison past previously unbeaten Wahama by Pauley Z.uspan a 24-7. Harris tossed a 54 yard becomin-g an aerial show scoring strike to Corey where the veteran Harri s Good in the opening quarter stood out. before adding a one yard Harris completed 11 of 18 touchdown run in the sec- passes on the night for 180 ond canto to give Buffalo a yards and a touchdown in 16-0 halftime edge. Harris addition to running for 31 then added another one yard yards and two scores . Cody plunge in the final quarterto Craig led Buffalo on the seal the victory over the sec- ground with 60 yards in ond ranked White Falcons with the Buffalo .defense eight carries while Corey · Good caught four passes for also coming up big in the second half to hold off a 91 yards and a touchdown. WHS comeback bid. Pauley led Wahama with Wahama saw its unbeaten 52 yards in the oul'ing which included a 41 yard burst for string come to a crashing coach Ed the Falcons lo!le score Beth Sargent/photo end . after Members of the Southern football team listen to assistant coach Ryan Lemley, center, dur- C romley's Bend Area elev~n before exiting the contest . ing a timeout on Friday night at Robert Lee Adams Field in Racine. The Tornadoes hosted captured seven straight tri- with wh. at appeared to be a umphs to open the 2007 sea- season ending injury. Waterford on Homecoming, but came up on the short end of a 52-7 setback. up Micaiah Branch picked son. Wahama dropped its first outing of the year and 23 yards in six tries while · hopes of a home Derek Veazey gained 20 had tts field advantage throughout yards ill I 0 attempts. BY ScOTT WoLFE the extra point kick for a 7- two yards out for the sixth the post-season suffer a Sophomore quarterback SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 0 score at the 10:41 mark score of the game. The kick severe blow. While the William Zuspan connected of the first period. failed with the score 46-0. White Falcons have already on II of 19 aerials for 79 RACINE- Every cloud The game of turnovers Set up by a 61 yard kick- insured themselves of a yards with Garrett has a silver lining of some started early. After an inter- off return by Hoge, playoff berth the Bison were Underwood snatching three sort. Southern endured a ception on the first posses- Waterford hit the endzone fighting to make the post- passes for 33 yards and cloudburst of Waterford sian, Southern fumbled on on a Hoge three yard trot, season field of 16 and the Veazey with four receptions . offense before posting its third down at their own one his fourth touchdown of Putnam County team took' a for 25 yards. only score as Waterford yard line. Waterford's Gary the game. Also .in the gigantic iltride towards . Buffalo scored iwo quick wasted little time in putting Tornes busted in on a quar- process, ·Hoge broke the acheiving tljat goal with. the touchdowns less than three away the Tornadoes early. terback sneak on the first I ,000-yard plateau for the impressive 24"7 victory. minutes apart in the opening Waterford pounded out 366 snap, but Hall's kick was season. An extremely quick half to take control before yards and Derek Hoge blocked. Waterford led 13- . In the final round, Sean Buffalo defense shut down pu\ting the game away with broke the I ,000-yard mark 0 at the 8:46 mark of the Coppick broke four carries the Falcons running game a fourih quarter .score. · f d for the season as the f' Wildcats defeated the hosts 1rst period. The outsklfls or 48 yar s and rambled for most of the evening and Harris tossed a 54 yard of the storm had hit and the 18 yards for a Tornado that aspect, along with the bomb to Good with 1:00 52-7 Friday night during hean of the typhoon was touchdown, their sole score passing arm of Harris, remaining in the tirst period for the evening. Coppick's proved to be the difference. with the senior signal caller homecoming festivities at on its way. Roger Lee Adams S out hern •s next posses- · trot was fo11 owed by a J .R . Wahama managed just 75 adding the two-point conMemorial field. yards on the ground with 41 version pass to Schuyler Besides Southern's late sion stalled at the Tornado Grady kick, the score 52-7 of those coming on a Josh Frazier. Wahama began 26 yard · Jine, then Ryan at the 5:50 .mark of the Pauley touchdown gallop . what appeared to be a drive game score from Sean Chapman booted a 37 yard final round. early in the third period. towards an answering score Coppick. and Coppick's 48 punt for Waterford's deepSouthern's other sniff of Buffalo wasn't much better following the ensuing kickyard outburst, Southern's est stan so far. At the 4:50 success canre on a pair of silver lining was the specrunning the football with the off but an errant snap from tacular effort from senior mark of the first period nice passes from quarter- · White Falcon defense limit- center ended the promising J.R . Grady who unofficial- Hoge hopped into the end- back Jordan Taylor, one to ing the host team to 93 WHS series with Buffalo ly stamped 30 tackles - 15 zone for the second time Wes Riffle (five yards) and yards on the ground. The coming up with the loose unassisted _ into the from 8 yards out, capping a another to Ryan Chapman Jack of a ground· attack on pigskin at the Falcon 31. record books for the 56-yard drive. The PAT (48 yards). Wes Riffle also the part of both teams Four plays later at the 10:16 . Tornadoes. Grady was all kick was blocked, but had an interception, and 12 forced the contest into mark of the second stanza over the field and the pub- Waterford now led 19-0. \ yard interception return, Still in the first quaner, while Greg Jenkins had a lie address system, highone interception on 6-of-12 hosts Waterford on Senior lighting an effort for what Waterford's Tornes rotated pair of good kickoffreturns passing for 108 yards, hit- Night. Kick-off is slated for high school athletics are all left then rolled right and and Taylor Lemley had 28 ting five separate receivers 7:30p.m. about. fired a 35-yard touchdown yards on eight carries. fromPageBl with at least one pass. Courtney Ginther was strike to Cody Hall at the Cody Hall, Matt Negri, Jordan Kimes (28 yards), crowned homecoming .Z: 12 mark of the initial Bradley Kearns, and Jacob Eastern, which needed to Derek Griffin (27 yards), queen during halftime cer- round. A Hall kick fol- Biedel had fumble recoverBurroughs (24 yards) and emonies, highlighting a lowed and WHS led 26-0. ies for· Waterford. keep the clock running Winebrenner all had one Matt down the stretch, picked up catch. Connery hauled in fun -filled week of home- The flood gates were open Additionally, coming activities at the and a torrent of Waterford McCutcheon and Levi two key first downs late. two passes for I0 yards. high school. offense was in the works. ·Porter had sacks. Levi One came on an 8-yard T)!e Eagles also had a 15On Southern's first play The Tornes-to-Hall con- McCutcheon had. one pass gain on 3rd-and-5, while 11 edge in first downs and the other w·as a 4th-and- I were penalized five times from scrimmage, a Jordon nection struck again at the to Zach Greer. conversion by the length of for 63 yards. MHS was With the victory, Taylor pass was picked off 7:22 mark of the second by Cody Strahler who ran frame, once again followed Waterford improved to 7-1 the ball. The latter of those flagged eight times for 70 the ball back 31 yards on by a Hall kick, the score and most likely advance two' first downs also proved yards. the interception return to 33-0. After a three-and-out another position in a hotly to be the clincher, as EHS Householder paced the ran out the clock and hosts with 45 rushing yards the Southern 20 yard line. possession by Southern, contested Division IV That great play from Hoge broke the big one Region 23 race. Next week stormed the field in cele- on 18 carries. Householder Pll!! 2417 J.Jo. r.chnl"'l Svp,..,l was also 4-of-13 passing Strahler set the tone for the a 56-yard trot into the end- Waterford travels to bration. UP11imlt.rl Hours, No Controctst Connery led the Eagles for 149 yards, throwing rest of the game. On . the zone that pushed him over Eastern before ' hosting 10 Eemail Addr""' HEE Spam '""-dlon third play from scrimmage the 100-yard mark for the rival Federal Hocking in with nine carries for I06 two picks and the one TD yards and a score, while score. Levering had two lnttOice Iiiii,. Avallablt: . seasonfs finale. Waterford's Derek Hoge game with 5:45 left in the the Kyle Rawson put in a grabs for I 00 receiving Reliab.. Al:cau Since 199• punched it -in from four first half. A Hall kick fol- Southern visils Trimble workhorse effon with 97 yards out on the heels of a lowed and WHS led 40-0. and then hosts Eastern in yards on 30 totes. Alex. yards, with Kyle Dyer . Jarrod Eichhorn block. At the 1:26 mark Jarrod the season finale and Burroughs also chipped in catching two passes for 49 yards. Cody Hall booted through Eichhorn pounded in from "~attle of Meigs County': . 32 rushing yards to the Eastern, with the monkey winning cause. finally off its back, returns Pratt finished the evening to . East Shade River with one touchdown and Stadium this Friday when it .Waterford wallops Tornadoes, 52-7 The Win 446-2)42 . 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It was the second time this season the Blue Devils have been held without a touchdown. Overall the Blue Devils managed just five first downs in the game while turning the ball over three times. Jackson on the other hand managed a dozen first downs and kept hold of the ball with no turnovers. Jackson was led by Bruce Smith who had 110 yards on 25 carries while Huff added 61 yards on II carries and a score. Huff also Jed his team in passing with one completion · for 20 yards. Gallia Academy was paced by Chris McCoy who had 35 yards on nine carries. Jared Gravely had 26 yards on seven carries and Nate Allison had 14 yards on five carries for the visitors. Quarterback Kruize Wandling completed four of his 11 attempts for 34 yards with Beau Whaley hauling in three catches for 15 yards and McCoy had one catch for 19 yards. Galli a Academy will try to snap its current losing skid Friday in its final home game against Warren who is coming off of a 607 loss to Logan . o zer 1n1c. es 1rg1n1a, Gastroenterology is Our Specialty... ,Gastroenterolgy • Liver Disease • ·Endoscopy " Sunday, October 14. 2007 2007 ......... 's G ·III.IIICI 133 Pine --llatl 2111- Wa$11.111NIW !ruck Center Street. Rt. 160 • 740-446-2532 • ,.., - •r•"··- -----------------------:------, - - - ----- �Page B4 • &unba!' 11!:imrs ·Rntilll'l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 14. 2007 Cougars subject of widespread, popular legend . . Puma cQncolor, more believe that cougars could commonly known as the .., move back into Ohio from mountain lion, panther or neighboring states . . cougar, is a pretty popular Now back to the rumored animal in southeastern cougar stocking programs. Ohio; and in much of the The exact same rumor is eastern United States these also floating around New days. York, Illinois, Iowa. The other night I had a Wisconsin, Pennsylvania gentleman approac.h me and other states (mostly on ~n(l ask this question : Is it bowhunting internet true that the Ohio Division forums). The story, which of Wildlife released 20 has actually been around mountain lions in southfor decades, is pretty much eastern. Ohio? I thought the woods. Why is this? the same: "I know a guy about it for a moment Why haven't the big cats before I made my answer. bem hit by cars? Areas who knows a guy who not just "no" but "heck no!" with cougar populations talked to a wildlife guy 1 don't think he believed always prqduce a certain who said they are releasing amount of puma road kill. them.'' AP pholo me _. more on that later. A twist on the story says While 1 tend to take Where are the clear trail Boston Red Sox Mike Lowell, left, celebrates with Kevin Youkilis (20) after the Red Sox beat the big cats are being the Cleveland Indians, 10-3, .in Game 1 1>f the American League Championship baseball cougar sightings a tad ·more camera photos? Where are turned loose by insurance seriou sly thari Bigfoot the tracks, prey kills, scat, series Friday at Fenway Park in Boston. sightings, the odds that scrapes, accidental trap- companies apparently tired Ohio has a population of pings, treeings by coon- of paying for deer-vehicle wild cougars roaming the hounds and other evi- collisions while. the state game commissions look countryside are extremely dence ? BY JIMMY GOLEN mound may be even better in with the World Series just unlikely. At this point in time there the other way. AP SPORTS WRITER October. one step away. While cougar stocking The folks 1 know who say are no verified, confirmed Curt Schilling, who also Hafner put a fly ball into they have seen mountain cougar sightings, backed undoubtedly happens in · BOSTON- Josh Beckett has a World Series MVP the wind in the first inning didn't need another shutout award on his resume, faces and watched as it sailed over lions are people 1 consider up by tracks or other sign, some western states and in to beat the Cleveland Fausto Carmona in ·Game 2 the Cleveland bullpen. The normal and credible, and I but as a wildlife specialist I Florida, no state anywhere could undertake such a Indians. David Ortiz and on Saturday night. shot ended Beckett's hopes sincerely believe they saw have learned to "never say program without jumping something, but not all of never," and I definitely Manny Ramirez took care of Sabathia and Carmona of a third consecutive that. were among those tied for shutout and a . record-tying the animals people think wouldn 't rule out the possi- through numerous hoops, are cougars actually are bility that an escaped or pet feasibility studies, public Beckett pitched SIX second in the AL with 19 fourth of his career; only ·extensive innings of four-hit ball on wins in the regular season, Christy Mathewson has cougars,. and even if they mountain lion could be meetings, are, they may not be wild roaming the hills. Federal guidelines and Friday night, and Ortiz and and they are expected to be done that. Oddly enough, about a cougars. monitoring programs . One Ramirez reached base all I 0 Beckett's toughest competi· But if the Indians were Usually there is no evi- thi rd of large cat sightings must also assume that times they came to the plate tion for the Cy Young hoping for a sign That the 27to lead the Boston Red Sox Award. But in the playoffs, year,old right-hander was dence to back up these are of "black panthers, " mountain lions aren't even pho- which are not native to cheap, and that a stocking over the Indians I 0-3 in the Sabathia hasn't been able to lacking his best stuff, they s'ightings; AL championship series keep up. soon learned otherwise. tographs and videotapes of North America - · again program would represent. a opener. "He just never got in sync. Beckett struck out Victor "cougars" often turn out to raising the possibility of considerable investment. Ramirez went 2-for-2 with When you're talking about Martinez to end the first and be housecats, coyotes, dogs ·escaped pets, but they Therefore it isn 't reasonan RBI single and three facing a team like Boston, retired l 0 in a row in all · or even bobcats. would have to be fairly able to believe that Ohio, walks - two of them with they're going to make you before hitting Ryan Garko to If there were big cats run- common and escape-prone or any other state for that the bases loaded - and work for it," Wedge said. start the ftfth. ning around, yo\1 would to account for the high matter, would engage in a Ortiz went 2-for-2 with two "He's our No. 1, and one of Hafner's homer put expect one of the many number of big, black cat covert cougar release. walks and a hit-by-pitch. the best in the game. He's Boston behind for the first thousands of deer hunters sightings. Ramirez also had two proven to me, he's proven to time these playoffs. taking to the woods each At one time Ohio was Jim Freeman is wildlife crowd-pleasing catches in our team. that he can be a litfall to. see or kill one of home to mountain lions; · specialist for the Meigs Soil It diqn't last long. left fteld : one going back, tie . off and find it. Kevin Youkilis, Ortiz and them, and oddly enough, but those animals were one coming in. Unfortunately, it just didn't Ramirez all singled in the most cougar sightings are exterminated in the early and Water Conservation District. He ,con be contact"If they don 't give you happen tonight." typically rcpor.ted during 1800s. However. there is ed weekdays at 740-992bottom half of the first to tie nothing to hit, just take a Eight days after struggling the summer, not in the fall 110 telling what the future · or at walk," Ortiz said. but earning a victory in the it 1-ali. In the third, the Red when more people are in will hold; it's possible to 4282 jim.freeman@oh.nacdnet.net Ortiz and Ramirez have first~ round opener against Sox sent nine batters to the plate and scored four more combined to reach base 29 · the New York Yankees, times in 36 postseason plate Sabathia gave up eight runs, runs to give Beckett a cushappearances, and their seven hits and ftve walks in ion. Julio Lugo doubled and offense was plenty for 4 1-3 innings. The took third on Dustin who. pitched Cleveland ace gave up three Beckett, shutouts in his two prevlous consecutive singles in the Pedroia's sacrifice bunt. walked, and playoff starts. . . lirst inning, then loaded the Youkilis Ortiz to load the Sabathia hit "He was on tonight," bases in the four-run· third bases. Ramirez walked to Indians manager Eric Wedge and again in the three-run bring in one run, and Mike said. · · fifth . Lowell, who had three RBls, :::- The Red Sox ace gave up "'A pitcher like C. C., when brought in a pair with a a first-inning homer to he gives you something to travis Hafner before retiring hit, you want to make sure ground-rule double. Jason 10 batters in a row. By the you hit it, because otherwise Varitek made it 5-1 with an ti'me the Indians got another you might never get to see RBI, groundout. Bobby' Kielty, making a 2801 CIIIVJ S.10 run, Boston led 8-2, C.€. that pitch a~ain," Ortiz· said. 2818 Pllllllc 81 start in right fteld in place of Sabathia was gone and the "'He was a little wild tonight, lS 41111r, flellrlw.r..tv Red Sox were on t~eir way and you've got to take J.D. Drew, had a two-run 1 single in the fifth. . to jumping ahead in the best- advantage of it." Notes: Mike Timlin made of-seven series. Ortiz has reached base 16 his 21st championship series "We've done that all of 18 times this. postseason,. year," Lowell said. "We've going 7-for-9 (.778) with appearance, tying Rick 2001 Ill" LISIIIrt been able to make pitchers eight walks and a hit-by- Honeycutt for second place. Leal Tndt, Llllllllll work, but to~ether some pitch. Ramirez has reached Mariano Rivera is first with · 1 professional at -bats." base II of his last 12 times 25'. ... The attendance was • The 4!l03 World Series since Game 2 of Boston's 36,986. ... The eight runs MVP and the only 20-game first-round sweep of the Los allowed by Sabathia were 2104 011111 DII'IIIIIIT winner in the majors in the Angeles Angels - in the his most since July 21, 2006. 41&, Sllftll, FICitl1 WlrniiiV past two seasons, Beckett postseason, he's 5-for-10 ... Everyone in the Red Sox struck out se ven while giv- with seven RBis. starting lineup had at least · ing up two runs, a hit batter The balmy temperatures one hit. .. . In 15 playoff and a wild pitch , and he of the division series gave innings, · Beck,ett has 15 Pontiac Grand Prix GTr, Comp Package, All Options........................................................-.....................$13,900 threw just 80 pitches. He has way to a brisk, 54-degree strikeouts and no walks .... Pontiac Grand AM ... -.............................................................................................,_.......................................$4,695 a 4-2 career postseason night and a stiff breeze Casey Blake and Kenny Pontiac G6, V6, Low Miles,Factory Warranty...........................;.....................................-............................ $13,900 record and 1.87 ERA, and blowing out to right. The Lofton each had · a pair of Ford Taurus ......................................................................................................................................................... $4,995 the guy following him to the mood got more serious, too, doubles for the Indians. In the ·Open Jim Freeman .. Red Sox blast Indians in Game 1 5,995 .'12,900 SCOREBOARD. iunbap lime- -ientinel PREP FOOTBALL Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att·int Fumbles-lost PA · Penanies-yards I • Friday's Boxscores SciQtoviUe East 28, South Gallla 12 Scioto. East t4 0 South Gattia 0 t2 7 70 0 - • First Downs · Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards ·.....7·1 •. .s1s • ;,sa .• ' ..G-2 .. ;287 ·..87 .... .5-3 ...196 .. 2t 2 .. ... ;!-5 . .'.156 .. 203 .....ol-4 ...181 .. 189 ..... 3-5 ....197 .. 268 . ' ... :).? ...124 .. 216 28 12 ..... 2-6 .- ..124 .. t63 ..... 1-7 ...56 ...338 .. ., ...!i-2. ...173 ' .. 1.14 .. ·...ol-4 .. 2-44 .. 19t .. • ..3-5 .. ,166 ..168 .... .2-6 . : .t48 .. 268 ..... 1-i' ' ..100' .. 240 .' ' • ' ~' lU. . ' . ....... I. Pf ,·. PA . ' ..'.8-2. ·.• 1127<·.•i'1 :' ..', f5-3 l: .1n ..131' ... I ;(j.:J ...276 ..140 .... .2-6 .. .109 . :173 , .. ... 2-ll .,\93 . ..,2tO ; ... ,o-e ...76 ....380 12 29-158 101 259 5·11-0 3·2 5·40 318 1·3· t 1-1 12·90 ALL ''ft. ...7·1 W'L. .. :214 PF PA . :112 SG 8 . AU. w,L , PF. ....7'l .' ..3-12 ..96 Scoring summary•. , First Quarter SE-Brian Hoover 12 run (Rodney Hatch kick) 5:53 · SE-Dustin Bradford 3 run (Hatch kick) 2:44 Second Quarter S~ohn Wells 6 run (pass failed) 10:56 SG-Caleb McClanahan t6 pass . from· John Wells (run failed) t :15 Third Quarter SE-Hoover 6 run (Halch kick) 5:54 Fourth Quarter SE-Hoover 12 run (Hatch kick) 7:46 SE 22 53·371 Individual Stalfalfcs Rushing: . SE-Brian Hoover 29· 224, Josh Bailey 8·62, Dustin Bradford 8-43, David Blair 4·24, Brian Collins 4· t8. SG- Katob Ludwig 8·54, Vance Failure 10-42, Micah Cardwell1·34, John Wells 8·13, Tyler Duncan 1· 10, Nathan Bainter 1·5. Passing: SE-Josh Bailey t-3·1 8. SG-John Wells 5,t1·0 tOt . Receiving: SE-Brian Hoover t ·S.. SG-Tyler Duncan 3·96, Caieb McClanahan 1·161 Vance Fetture 1· (·t1). Eastern 16, Miller 12 Eastern Miller 0 10 0 ·6 6 0 - 16 6 0 - 12 Scoring summary Second Quarter. E-Kelly Winebrenner 19 pass from Brayden Pratt (Tyler Sanders kick) t1 :38 ~ohn Browning 4 run (run fatted) 9:08 E-Sanders 24 field goal :09 Third Quarter E-Ktint Connery 19 run (kick faded) 6:39 -Andrew Levering 88.pass from Tyler Householder (run tailed) :07 E M J-Hurfe run (Mullins kick) 5:41 G First Downs 5 Rushes-yards 37-42 Passing yards 34 Total yards 76· Comp-att-lnt 4-11-t . 4·2 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 5-57 J t2 45-t51 27 178 2·9·0 3·0 3-25 Individual Statlatlcs Rushing: :GA-Chris McCoy 9-35, 35·69 Jared Gravely 7·26, Nate Allison 5· t49 t4 , Tyler Grimm 2·3, Jarrod Wray 1· 236 4, Jared Golden t ·2. Butch 4-13·2 · Marnhout2·(·4), Kruize Wandling 9· 3·3 {·24). • ' . 8·70 J-Bruce smnh 25·110. Cody HuH t t -61, Koty Bowling 3·5. Greg Individual Statistics Rushing: E-Kiint Connery 9·106, James 1·(·2), Josh BroWn 5-(-23). Kyle Rawson 30·97, Alex Pasalng: GA-Kruize Wandling 4Burroughs 2·32. Brayden Pratt 6·(· 11·1 34. J-Josh Brown t -8.() 1; Cody HuH 17). M-Tyler Householder 18·45, Ryan t-1-020. Racatvfng: GA-Beau .Whaley 3llreen tt-36, John Browning 4·2. · Paaslng: E-Brayden Pratt 6-12-t tS, Chris McCoy t-19. J...:..Srandon Trace 2·27. 106, Mike Johnson 0·2·0 0, Alex Burroughs 0·1·1 0 .. Waterford 52, Southern 7 M-Tyter Householder 4·13·2 149. Watertord 26 20 6 o - 52 Receiving: E-Jordan Kimes 1·26. 7 Derek Griffin 1·27, Alex Burroughs Pt. Pleasant 0 0 0 7 1·24, Kelty Winebrenner 1·t9, Klint Scoring summary Connery 2·10. Firat Quarter M-Andrew Levering 2-tOO. Kyle W-Derek Hog~ 4 run (Cody Hall Dyer 2·49: kick) 10:50 W-Gary Tornes 1 run (kick failed) Jackson14, 8:46 Gallla Academy 3 ·Ga. Academy 0 3 0 0 3 W-Hoge 8 run {kick failed) 4:50 Jackson 0 7 0 7 - 14 W-Hat I 35 pass from Tornes (Halt kick) 2:12 Second Quarter Scoring summary W-Hat113 pass from Tomes (Hall Second Quarter kick) 7:22 • G,A.-Nick Stevens 36 field goal W-Hoge 56 run (Hall kick) 5:45 9:00 W-Eichhorn 6 run (kick failed) J-Cody HuH 30 fumble return t :26 (Ryan Mullins kick) 1:27 Third Quarter Fourth Quarter First Downs Rushes-yards . Passing yards Total yards Comp-att·int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 6,995 15 47·2t8 t06 326 6-15·2 0·0 5·63 /IIIII N~ t1 W-Hoge 3 run (kick failed) 9:17 Fourth Quarter &-sean Copptck 18 run (J.R. Grady kick) 5:50 Firsl Downs Rushing yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties·yards w 10 285 81 366 4· 7·1 0·0 4·50 w 4 74 53 127 2·9·2 4·4 4·60 Individual Statistics Ruahlng: W-Derek Hoge t 7. t 76, Zach Greer 10·29, Gary Tomes 7· 29, Jarrod Eichhorn 8·25. ; ~Sean Coppick 4·46, Taylor LBfTlley 6·26. Passing: W-Gary Tornes 4·5·0 71, Levi McCutcheon 1·2·1 5. S-Jordan Taylor 2·9·2 74 . · Receiving: W-Cody Hall 4-68 . &-Ryan Chapman 1·48, Wes Riffle t -5. . Meigs 41, Alexander 0 . Ale>ander Meigs 0 0 0 0 0 12 t4 15 0 - 41 . 43-t30 26 156 3-12-3 0·0 5·45 33-257 105 Colorado takes 2-0 NLCS lead . PHOENIX (AP) - Willy Taveras raced toward the gap for a diving catch, then walked to ftrst base. to keep the Colorado Rockies streaking toward the World Series. ' Jose Valverde walked Taveras on Jour pitches with the bases loaded in the lith inning, and Colorado beat lhe Arizona Diamondbacks 3-2 Friday night for a 2-0 lead in the NL champ ionship series. After thei r 19th victory in ~0 games. the see mingly unstoppable Rockies headed home to Denver, where the· series resumes Sunday ni ~ht with Josh Fogg pnchtng against Arizona's Li van Hernandez. . Two wins at Coors Field would give Colorado the first pennant of its 15-season history. The Rockies recovered after blowing a ninth-inning lead with help from Taveras, playing hi s second game since missing 24 with a leg injury. · Leading off the lith, pinch-hitter Ryan Spilborghs reached on art improbable double play. infield sinjlle. Brad Hawpe . His backhand flip to secwalked with one out and ond was high for an error, Jurney Carroll walked with and slick-fielding shortstop two outs against Valverde, Troy Tulowitzki came· off pitching more than an innin_g the bag to grab it. for just the second time th1s Drew, however, dido 't season. realize he was called safe by The Diamondbacks tried umpire Tom Hallion and almost everything to come wandered off secon\1 base. back, sending pitcher Micah Tulowitzki, who had started Owings to the plate as a to argue, soon noticed. He pinch-hitter in the lith. ran toward 'Drew and threw Owings had 12 hits in his to third baseman Jamey prior 21 at-bats. with three Carroll, who applied the tag. It was a costly mistake lzy homers and 10 RBis. But he flied out for the second out, Drew, in his first full season and Ryan Speier struck out in the majors. Tony Clark Chris Young to complete a grounded to Tulowitzki, perfect inning for h1s first ending the inning. major league save in a game It was Corpas' second that lasted 4 hours, 26 min- blown save since becoming utes. 'Colorado's closer in 'midseaColorado was ahead 2-1 in son. The first was Sept. 21 at the ninth when closer San Diego. He saved all Manny Corpas hit Young on three victories in the divia 1-2 pitch with one out, sian series sweep of , then Young took . third on Philad6lphia. Stephen Drew's si ngle to . Notes: The big screen at center. Chase Field shows a clip of Eric Byrnes hit a bouncer the season's highlights, and to second baseman Kaz the ballpark echoes with Matsui. With no chance to boos every time Barry get the speedy. 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Aaron Bach 1-5. Jake Hedrick 1·(· .-. Harris) 6:29 · Pemberville Eastwood 59. Millbury First· Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int 1 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards ~ Lake 6 w 362 B t3 9 28·75 35·93 79 180 154 273 1t·20·t 1t · t8 · 1-1 4-23 2·0 2- t o Perry 4t . Jackson 20 Phtlo 25. Zanesville W. Muskingunt 13 ' .• Ptckenr1gton Cent. 10, Lewis Cent6'r' Olentangy 7. OT _ Pickerington N. 28, Delaware. Hayes 24 · fliqua 42 . Sidney t 7 Platn Ctty Jonath an Alder 14, Cots.' StCharle s 7 Individual Statistics Pome roy Metgs 7, Alban't. Rushing: W-Josh Pauley 7-52. Alex ander 0 Micaiah Branch 6·23, Derek Veazey Port Cltnton 28, Castalta Margaretta 10·20. Brent Jones 3-4. William t4 Zuspan 2-(-24). Portsmouth 41 , lro"nton 18 :h" B- Cody Craig 8·60, Nick Harris Portsmouth Notre Dame 38, t6-3 t , Tyler Hull4·9. Thomas Davis Fral)klin Furnac Green 0 5-(-7). Portsmouth Sciotoville 28, Crown Passing: W- William Zuspan 11- City S Galtia t 2 ;... .19-t 79, Derek Veazey 0-1·0 0. Salinevttle Southern 48, N. Jackson2). B-Nick Harris 11-18-t 180. Jackson-Milton 20 ·"' M-Clay Bolin 2·40, Jacob Well 2- Receiving: W-Garrett Underwood Shadyside 47 , Wtlliamstown , W.Va , 36. Jeremy Smoth t -16. Brandon 4-33. Derek Veazey 4:25, Josh 13 Fisher 1·t2. Pauley 1· 11 . Gabe Roush 2· 10. ·Sherwood Fairview 62 , Hicksville 7 8-Corey Good 4-91, Tyler Hull 2· Solqn 48 , Elyria.7 Point Pleasant 21, 39. Nathan Winterstein. Schuyler Sparta Htghland 37 1 Cardingtonlf Ravenswood 14 Frazier t ·23, Thomas Davis 2-3. Lincoln 32 Ravenswood 0 0 6 8 - t4 Spencerville 34 , Convoy Crestvie~ Pt. Pleasant 7 0 7 7 - 2t Friday's scores 26 Sp ring. Cath. Cent. 49, $..; Scoring summary Normandy 54. Lyndhurst Brush 6 Charleston SE 3 . Flrsl Quarter Ada 30. Lalayette Allen E. 7 Spring . Kenton Ridge 47, Riversid~. PP-Tyler Grant 15 run (Justin Amanda-Ciearcreek 36, Cols. Stebbins 23 Weaver kick) 5:33 Hamilton Twp. t2 Springboro 17, Xenia 7 ,. ~ Third Quaner Teays Valley 34. Circleville 27 St. Clairsville 41. Martins ~erry 14 . PP-Grant 5 run (Weaver kick) Belpre 7, McArthur Vinton County 0 St. Henry 27. Minster t 3 9:46 Catdwell34, Beverly Ft. Frye 7 St. Marys. W.Va . 60, New R-Jake Young t 9 run {kick failed) Cambridge 22, New Philadelphia 6 Matamoras Frontier 18 . 2:49 . Canal Winchester 10, Bloom- Steubenville 40 . Wheeling Pari<; Fourth Quarter Carroll 0 W.Va. o A-Patrick Mullins 15 pass from Chillicothe 55, Athens 7 Struthers 2t . E. Liverpool14 Brandon Nutter (Young pass from Germantown Valley View 56, Sugar Grove Berne Un ion 12; Nutter) 5:52 Carlisle tO Baltimore Liberty Union 7 PP-Caleb Wasonga 9 run Glouster Trimble 28, Stewart Sunbury ·Big Walnut 24. Powell (Weaver kick) t :t7 Federal Hocking·0 Olentangy Liberty 7 Goshen 15, Blanchester 6 Sylvania Southview 36, Bowling pp R Hannibal River 2t . Sarahsville Green 20 1 First Downs 12 19 Shenandoah 6 Tallmadge 30, Medina Highland 24,, Rushes-yards 50·189 51-288 Heath 19, Gahanna Cols. Academy OT ·Passing yards 26 0 t4 Thompson Ledgemont 48, Cle. His. Total yards 2t5 288 Hillsboro 27, london 21 Lutheran E. 6 " Comp·att·inl 4·10-1 . 0·4·1 Ironton Rock Hill 38, Chesapeake Tiffin Calvert 49, Fostoria St. Fumbles-lost 5·4 10·6 26 Wendelin 0 ., PenaHies-yards 3·15 3·15 lancaster 42, Newark 7 Tiffin Columbian 41, Norwalk 14 Lancaster Fairtletd Union 23, Tipp City Bethel 13, Union City . Individual Stallallcs Circleville Logan Elm 20 Mississinewa Valley 6 Rushing: R-Jake Young 17-93, Logan 60, Vincent Warren 7 Tipp City Tippecanoe 24, New Travis Lane 26·74, Brandon Nutter Malvern 35 , Newcomerstown 2 Carlisle Tecumseh 7 4·t0, Chad Small 2•9, Luke Corley Mantua Crestwood 33, Norton 27, Upper Sandusky 39, Galion 14 1·3. OT Urbana 28, Spring. Greenon 7 PP-Tyler Grant 21 ,149, Caleb McConnelsville Morgan 20. W. Jefferson 48, MillerspM 21 Wasonga .6·48, Allan Wasonga t7· Thornville Sheridan t4 W. Lalayene Ridgewood 55 .' 47, Derek Mitchell 4-26, Anthony Millersburg W. Holmes 33, Orrville Magnolia Sandy Valley 26 . Jeffers 3·18. 17 Washington C. H. 35, · Clarksvilt~ Paning: A-Brandon Nutter 4-10· Nelsonville-York 43, Wellston 3 Clinton-MasSie 34 ~ t 26. . New Carlisle Tecumseh 44. Bedlord Washington C.H. Miami Trace 25, PP-AIIan Wasonga 0·2·1 0, Derek 21 Greenfield McClain 16 Mitchell 0·2·0 0. New Concord John Glenn 14, New Watertord 52, Racine Southern 7 ' Receiving: R-Luke Murray 2't4. Lexington 7 Waverly 37. Lucasville Valley 7 Patrick Mullins t-15, Zach Shriver New Richmond t 9, Batavoa 12 Waynesfield-Goshen 73, Marion t-(·3). Newark Licking Valley 50, Hebron Cath. o Lakewood 13 Waynesville 51 , Day. Northridge 20 Buffalo 24, Wahama 7 Northwood 26, Tot. onawa Hills 21 Wellsville 36, Sebnng McKinley 6 • Wahama 0 0 7 Q - 7 Norwood 41, Gin. NW 34 Westerville Cent. 56, Grove City. Buffalo 8 8 0 8 - 24 Oak Harbor 27, Milan Edison 8 Cent. Crossing 7 Oak Hill 41, Willow Wood Symmes Wheelersburg 42. McDermott Scoring summary Valley 0 Scioto NW 8 . First Quarter Old Washington Buckeye Trail 42. Williamsport Wes~all60 , Chillicothe 11-Corey Good 54 pass from Nick Zanesville Maysville 20 Huntington 7 Harris (Schuyler Frazzier. pass from Olmsted Falls 36, Westlake t 8 Willoughby S. 43 •. Eastlake N. t4 Ontario 41, lucas 14 , . Harris) 1:00 Wooster Triway 26, Navarre, Second Quarter Ottawa·Giandort 4 t . Van Wert 0 Fairless t9 Worthington Kilbourne 27, B-Harris 1 run (Harris run) 10:16 Painesville Harvey 39. Geneva 21 Third Quarter Pataskala Licking Hts. 48, Cots. Westerville S. 20 W-Josh Pauley 41 run (Derek Grandview Hts. 35 Zanesville 49. Marietta 7 Veazey kick) 9:18 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 28, Zanesville Rosecrans 48, Bellaire &--,Harris 1 run (G"?d pass from Cols. Franklin Hts. t4 St. John 6 1 > Scoring summary Firat Quarter M-Comelius English 4 run (kick failed) 4:58 -English 53 run (pass failed) 9:19 Sacond Quarter M-Engtlsh 1 run (pass failed) 9: t 9 M-Engtlsh 1 run (Brandon Fisher pass from Aaron Story)6:06 Third Quarter M-Engllsh 78 kickoff return (Jeremy Smith run) 1t :46 M-Brandon Shupe 1 run (Mason Mens kick) 5:5t First Downs A 9 M tO CO. Il l VOl liM I tl '> l D CJIH Dl /Itt H 10 Yt IIH'> HliNNINt. OILY . '15;600 . 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Puma cQncolor, more believe that cougars could commonly known as the .., move back into Ohio from mountain lion, panther or neighboring states . . cougar, is a pretty popular Now back to the rumored animal in southeastern cougar stocking programs. Ohio; and in much of the The exact same rumor is eastern United States these also floating around New days. York, Illinois, Iowa. The other night I had a Wisconsin, Pennsylvania gentleman approac.h me and other states (mostly on ~n(l ask this question : Is it bowhunting internet true that the Ohio Division forums). The story, which of Wildlife released 20 has actually been around mountain lions in southfor decades, is pretty much eastern. Ohio? I thought the woods. Why is this? the same: "I know a guy about it for a moment Why haven't the big cats before I made my answer. bem hit by cars? Areas who knows a guy who not just "no" but "heck no!" with cougar populations talked to a wildlife guy 1 don't think he believed always prqduce a certain who said they are releasing amount of puma road kill. them.'' AP pholo me _. more on that later. A twist on the story says While 1 tend to take Where are the clear trail Boston Red Sox Mike Lowell, left, celebrates with Kevin Youkilis (20) after the Red Sox beat the big cats are being the Cleveland Indians, 10-3, .in Game 1 1>f the American League Championship baseball cougar sightings a tad ·more camera photos? Where are turned loose by insurance seriou sly thari Bigfoot the tracks, prey kills, scat, series Friday at Fenway Park in Boston. sightings, the odds that scrapes, accidental trap- companies apparently tired Ohio has a population of pings, treeings by coon- of paying for deer-vehicle wild cougars roaming the hounds and other evi- collisions while. the state game commissions look countryside are extremely dence ? BY JIMMY GOLEN mound may be even better in with the World Series just unlikely. At this point in time there the other way. AP SPORTS WRITER October. one step away. While cougar stocking The folks 1 know who say are no verified, confirmed Curt Schilling, who also Hafner put a fly ball into they have seen mountain cougar sightings, backed undoubtedly happens in · BOSTON- Josh Beckett has a World Series MVP the wind in the first inning didn't need another shutout award on his resume, faces and watched as it sailed over lions are people 1 consider up by tracks or other sign, some western states and in to beat the Cleveland Fausto Carmona in ·Game 2 the Cleveland bullpen. The normal and credible, and I but as a wildlife specialist I Florida, no state anywhere could undertake such a Indians. David Ortiz and on Saturday night. shot ended Beckett's hopes sincerely believe they saw have learned to "never say program without jumping something, but not all of never," and I definitely Manny Ramirez took care of Sabathia and Carmona of a third consecutive that. were among those tied for shutout and a . record-tying the animals people think wouldn 't rule out the possi- through numerous hoops, are cougars actually are bility that an escaped or pet feasibility studies, public Beckett pitched SIX second in the AL with 19 fourth of his career; only ·extensive innings of four-hit ball on wins in the regular season, Christy Mathewson has cougars,. and even if they mountain lion could be meetings, are, they may not be wild roaming the hills. Federal guidelines and Friday night, and Ortiz and and they are expected to be done that. Oddly enough, about a cougars. monitoring programs . One Ramirez reached base all I 0 Beckett's toughest competi· But if the Indians were Usually there is no evi- thi rd of large cat sightings must also assume that times they came to the plate tion for the Cy Young hoping for a sign That the 27to lead the Boston Red Sox Award. But in the playoffs, year,old right-hander was dence to back up these are of "black panthers, " mountain lions aren't even pho- which are not native to cheap, and that a stocking over the Indians I 0-3 in the Sabathia hasn't been able to lacking his best stuff, they s'ightings; AL championship series keep up. soon learned otherwise. tographs and videotapes of North America - · again program would represent. a opener. "He just never got in sync. Beckett struck out Victor "cougars" often turn out to raising the possibility of considerable investment. Ramirez went 2-for-2 with When you're talking about Martinez to end the first and be housecats, coyotes, dogs ·escaped pets, but they Therefore it isn 't reasonan RBI single and three facing a team like Boston, retired l 0 in a row in all · or even bobcats. would have to be fairly able to believe that Ohio, walks - two of them with they're going to make you before hitting Ryan Garko to If there were big cats run- common and escape-prone or any other state for that the bases loaded - and work for it," Wedge said. start the ftfth. ning around, yo\1 would to account for the high matter, would engage in a Ortiz went 2-for-2 with two "He's our No. 1, and one of Hafner's homer put expect one of the many number of big, black cat covert cougar release. walks and a hit-by-pitch. the best in the game. He's Boston behind for the first thousands of deer hunters sightings. Ramirez also had two proven to me, he's proven to time these playoffs. taking to the woods each At one time Ohio was Jim Freeman is wildlife crowd-pleasing catches in our team. that he can be a litfall to. see or kill one of home to mountain lions; · specialist for the Meigs Soil It diqn't last long. left fteld : one going back, tie . off and find it. Kevin Youkilis, Ortiz and them, and oddly enough, but those animals were one coming in. Unfortunately, it just didn't Ramirez all singled in the most cougar sightings are exterminated in the early and Water Conservation District. He ,con be contact"If they don 't give you happen tonight." typically rcpor.ted during 1800s. However. there is ed weekdays at 740-992bottom half of the first to tie nothing to hit, just take a Eight days after struggling the summer, not in the fall 110 telling what the future · or at walk," Ortiz said. but earning a victory in the it 1-ali. In the third, the Red when more people are in will hold; it's possible to 4282 jim.freeman@oh.nacdnet.net Ortiz and Ramirez have first~ round opener against Sox sent nine batters to the plate and scored four more combined to reach base 29 · the New York Yankees, times in 36 postseason plate Sabathia gave up eight runs, runs to give Beckett a cushappearances, and their seven hits and ftve walks in ion. Julio Lugo doubled and offense was plenty for 4 1-3 innings. The took third on Dustin who. pitched Cleveland ace gave up three Beckett, shutouts in his two prevlous consecutive singles in the Pedroia's sacrifice bunt. walked, and playoff starts. . . lirst inning, then loaded the Youkilis Ortiz to load the Sabathia hit "He was on tonight," bases in the four-run· third bases. Ramirez walked to Indians manager Eric Wedge and again in the three-run bring in one run, and Mike said. · · fifth . Lowell, who had three RBls, :::- The Red Sox ace gave up "'A pitcher like C. C., when brought in a pair with a a first-inning homer to he gives you something to travis Hafner before retiring hit, you want to make sure ground-rule double. Jason 10 batters in a row. By the you hit it, because otherwise Varitek made it 5-1 with an ti'me the Indians got another you might never get to see RBI, groundout. Bobby' Kielty, making a 2801 CIIIVJ S.10 run, Boston led 8-2, C.€. that pitch a~ain," Ortiz· said. 2818 Pllllllc 81 start in right fteld in place of Sabathia was gone and the "'He was a little wild tonight, lS 41111r, flellrlw.r..tv Red Sox were on t~eir way and you've got to take J.D. Drew, had a two-run 1 single in the fifth. . to jumping ahead in the best- advantage of it." Notes: Mike Timlin made of-seven series. Ortiz has reached base 16 his 21st championship series "We've done that all of 18 times this. postseason,. year," Lowell said. "We've going 7-for-9 (.778) with appearance, tying Rick 2001 Ill" LISIIIrt been able to make pitchers eight walks and a hit-by- Honeycutt for second place. Leal Tndt, Llllllllll work, but to~ether some pitch. Ramirez has reached Mariano Rivera is first with · 1 professional at -bats." base II of his last 12 times 25'. ... The attendance was • The 4!l03 World Series since Game 2 of Boston's 36,986. ... The eight runs MVP and the only 20-game first-round sweep of the Los allowed by Sabathia were 2104 011111 DII'IIIIIIT winner in the majors in the Angeles Angels - in the his most since July 21, 2006. 41&, Sllftll, FICitl1 WlrniiiV past two seasons, Beckett postseason, he's 5-for-10 ... Everyone in the Red Sox struck out se ven while giv- with seven RBis. starting lineup had at least · ing up two runs, a hit batter The balmy temperatures one hit. .. . In 15 playoff and a wild pitch , and he of the division series gave innings, · Beck,ett has 15 Pontiac Grand Prix GTr, Comp Package, All Options........................................................-.....................$13,900 threw just 80 pitches. He has way to a brisk, 54-degree strikeouts and no walks .... Pontiac Grand AM ... -.............................................................................................,_.......................................$4,695 a 4-2 career postseason night and a stiff breeze Casey Blake and Kenny Pontiac G6, V6, Low Miles,Factory Warranty...........................;.....................................-............................ $13,900 record and 1.87 ERA, and blowing out to right. The Lofton each had · a pair of Ford Taurus ......................................................................................................................................................... $4,995 the guy following him to the mood got more serious, too, doubles for the Indians. In the ·Open Jim Freeman .. Red Sox blast Indians in Game 1 5,995 .'12,900 SCOREBOARD. iunbap lime- -ientinel PREP FOOTBALL Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att·int Fumbles-lost PA · Penanies-yards I • Friday's Boxscores SciQtoviUe East 28, South Gallla 12 Scioto. East t4 0 South Gattia 0 t2 7 70 0 - • First Downs · Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards ·.....7·1 •. .s1s • ;,sa .• ' ..G-2 .. ;287 ·..87 .... .5-3 ...196 .. 2t 2 .. ... ;!-5 . .'.156 .. 203 .....ol-4 ...181 .. 189 ..... 3-5 ....197 .. 268 . ' ... :).? ...124 .. 216 28 12 ..... 2-6 .- ..124 .. t63 ..... 1-7 ...56 ...338 .. ., ...!i-2. ...173 ' .. 1.14 .. ·...ol-4 .. 2-44 .. 19t .. • ..3-5 .. ,166 ..168 .... .2-6 . : .t48 .. 268 ..... 1-i' ' ..100' .. 240 .' ' • ' ~' lU. . ' . ....... I. Pf ,·. PA . ' ..'.8-2. ·.• 1127<·.•i'1 :' ..', f5-3 l: .1n ..131' ... I ;(j.:J ...276 ..140 .... .2-6 .. .109 . :173 , .. ... 2-ll .,\93 . ..,2tO ; ... ,o-e ...76 ....380 12 29-158 101 259 5·11-0 3·2 5·40 318 1·3· t 1-1 12·90 ALL ''ft. ...7·1 W'L. .. :214 PF PA . :112 SG 8 . AU. w,L , PF. ....7'l .' ..3-12 ..96 Scoring summary•. , First Quarter SE-Brian Hoover 12 run (Rodney Hatch kick) 5:53 · SE-Dustin Bradford 3 run (Hatch kick) 2:44 Second Quarter S~ohn Wells 6 run (pass failed) 10:56 SG-Caleb McClanahan t6 pass . from· John Wells (run failed) t :15 Third Quarter SE-Hoover 6 run (Halch kick) 5:54 Fourth Quarter SE-Hoover 12 run (Hatch kick) 7:46 SE 22 53·371 Individual Stalfalfcs Rushing: . SE-Brian Hoover 29· 224, Josh Bailey 8·62, Dustin Bradford 8-43, David Blair 4·24, Brian Collins 4· t8. SG- Katob Ludwig 8·54, Vance Failure 10-42, Micah Cardwell1·34, John Wells 8·13, Tyler Duncan 1· 10, Nathan Bainter 1·5. Passing: SE-Josh Bailey t-3·1 8. SG-John Wells 5,t1·0 tOt . Receiving: SE-Brian Hoover t ·S.. SG-Tyler Duncan 3·96, Caieb McClanahan 1·161 Vance Fetture 1· (·t1). Eastern 16, Miller 12 Eastern Miller 0 10 0 ·6 6 0 - 16 6 0 - 12 Scoring summary Second Quarter. E-Kelly Winebrenner 19 pass from Brayden Pratt (Tyler Sanders kick) t1 :38 ~ohn Browning 4 run (run fatted) 9:08 E-Sanders 24 field goal :09 Third Quarter E-Ktint Connery 19 run (kick faded) 6:39 -Andrew Levering 88.pass from Tyler Householder (run tailed) :07 E M J-Hurfe run (Mullins kick) 5:41 G First Downs 5 Rushes-yards 37-42 Passing yards 34 Total yards 76· Comp-att-lnt 4-11-t . 4·2 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 5-57 J t2 45-t51 27 178 2·9·0 3·0 3-25 Individual Statlatlcs Rushing: :GA-Chris McCoy 9-35, 35·69 Jared Gravely 7·26, Nate Allison 5· t49 t4 , Tyler Grimm 2·3, Jarrod Wray 1· 236 4, Jared Golden t ·2. Butch 4-13·2 · Marnhout2·(·4), Kruize Wandling 9· 3·3 {·24). • ' . 8·70 J-Bruce smnh 25·110. Cody HuH t t -61, Koty Bowling 3·5. Greg Individual Statistics Rushing: E-Kiint Connery 9·106, James 1·(·2), Josh BroWn 5-(-23). Kyle Rawson 30·97, Alex Pasalng: GA-Kruize Wandling 4Burroughs 2·32. Brayden Pratt 6·(· 11·1 34. J-Josh Brown t -8.() 1; Cody HuH 17). M-Tyler Householder 18·45, Ryan t-1-020. Racatvfng: GA-Beau .Whaley 3llreen tt-36, John Browning 4·2. · Paaslng: E-Brayden Pratt 6-12-t tS, Chris McCoy t-19. J...:..Srandon Trace 2·27. 106, Mike Johnson 0·2·0 0, Alex Burroughs 0·1·1 0 .. Waterford 52, Southern 7 M-Tyter Householder 4·13·2 149. Watertord 26 20 6 o - 52 Receiving: E-Jordan Kimes 1·26. 7 Derek Griffin 1·27, Alex Burroughs Pt. Pleasant 0 0 0 7 1·24, Kelty Winebrenner 1·t9, Klint Scoring summary Connery 2·10. Firat Quarter M-Andrew Levering 2-tOO. Kyle W-Derek Hog~ 4 run (Cody Hall Dyer 2·49: kick) 10:50 W-Gary Tornes 1 run (kick failed) Jackson14, 8:46 Gallla Academy 3 ·Ga. Academy 0 3 0 0 3 W-Hoge 8 run {kick failed) 4:50 Jackson 0 7 0 7 - 14 W-Hat I 35 pass from Tornes (Halt kick) 2:12 Second Quarter Scoring summary W-Hat113 pass from Tomes (Hall Second Quarter kick) 7:22 • G,A.-Nick Stevens 36 field goal W-Hoge 56 run (Hall kick) 5:45 9:00 W-Eichhorn 6 run (kick failed) J-Cody HuH 30 fumble return t :26 (Ryan Mullins kick) 1:27 Third Quarter Fourth Quarter First Downs Rushes-yards . Passing yards Total yards Comp-att·int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 6,995 15 47·2t8 t06 326 6-15·2 0·0 5·63 /IIIII N~ t1 W-Hoge 3 run (kick failed) 9:17 Fourth Quarter &-sean Copptck 18 run (J.R. Grady kick) 5:50 Firsl Downs Rushing yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties·yards w 10 285 81 366 4· 7·1 0·0 4·50 w 4 74 53 127 2·9·2 4·4 4·60 Individual Statistics Ruahlng: W-Derek Hoge t 7. t 76, Zach Greer 10·29, Gary Tomes 7· 29, Jarrod Eichhorn 8·25. ; ~Sean Coppick 4·46, Taylor LBfTlley 6·26. Passing: W-Gary Tornes 4·5·0 71, Levi McCutcheon 1·2·1 5. S-Jordan Taylor 2·9·2 74 . · Receiving: W-Cody Hall 4-68 . &-Ryan Chapman 1·48, Wes Riffle t -5. . Meigs 41, Alexander 0 . Ale>ander Meigs 0 0 0 0 0 12 t4 15 0 - 41 . 43-t30 26 156 3-12-3 0·0 5·45 33-257 105 Colorado takes 2-0 NLCS lead . PHOENIX (AP) - Willy Taveras raced toward the gap for a diving catch, then walked to ftrst base. to keep the Colorado Rockies streaking toward the World Series. ' Jose Valverde walked Taveras on Jour pitches with the bases loaded in the lith inning, and Colorado beat lhe Arizona Diamondbacks 3-2 Friday night for a 2-0 lead in the NL champ ionship series. After thei r 19th victory in ~0 games. the see mingly unstoppable Rockies headed home to Denver, where the· series resumes Sunday ni ~ht with Josh Fogg pnchtng against Arizona's Li van Hernandez. . Two wins at Coors Field would give Colorado the first pennant of its 15-season history. The Rockies recovered after blowing a ninth-inning lead with help from Taveras, playing hi s second game since missing 24 with a leg injury. · Leading off the lith, pinch-hitter Ryan Spilborghs reached on art improbable double play. infield sinjlle. Brad Hawpe . His backhand flip to secwalked with one out and ond was high for an error, Jurney Carroll walked with and slick-fielding shortstop two outs against Valverde, Troy Tulowitzki came· off pitching more than an innin_g the bag to grab it. for just the second time th1s Drew, however, dido 't season. realize he was called safe by The Diamondbacks tried umpire Tom Hallion and almost everything to come wandered off secon\1 base. back, sending pitcher Micah Tulowitzki, who had started Owings to the plate as a to argue, soon noticed. He pinch-hitter in the lith. ran toward 'Drew and threw Owings had 12 hits in his to third baseman Jamey prior 21 at-bats. with three Carroll, who applied the tag. It was a costly mistake lzy homers and 10 RBis. But he flied out for the second out, Drew, in his first full season and Ryan Speier struck out in the majors. Tony Clark Chris Young to complete a grounded to Tulowitzki, perfect inning for h1s first ending the inning. major league save in a game It was Corpas' second that lasted 4 hours, 26 min- blown save since becoming utes. 'Colorado's closer in 'midseaColorado was ahead 2-1 in son. The first was Sept. 21 at the ninth when closer San Diego. He saved all Manny Corpas hit Young on three victories in the divia 1-2 pitch with one out, sian series sweep of , then Young took . third on Philad6lphia. Stephen Drew's si ngle to . Notes: The big screen at center. Chase Field shows a clip of Eric Byrnes hit a bouncer the season's highlights, and to second baseman Kaz the ballpark echoes with Matsui. With no chance to boos every time Barry get the speedy. Young at Bonds is show'h hitting his home, Matsui tried for an recon:f-breaking home run Chevy Camaro, V6, Auto, T·Tops....................................................................................................................$6,800 Olds Alero, 2 Door, 56,000 Miles......................................................................................................" .............$7,795 Chrysle( Yf Cruiser ,Factory Warranty...................................................................................-....................$11,900 Chrysler Yf Cruiser, Loaded up......................................................................................................................$8,700 Chevy Monte Carlo SS, Red ............................................................._.............................................................$9,500 2005 Blazer EXT, LT, Bose, Sunroof, XM, Onstar..............................................................................-.......$15,500 2004 Jeep Liberty-4x4, Rocky Mountain, Sunroof, Factory Warranty.......................:......................................$13,600 2005 jeep Liberty 4x4, Rocky Mountain, Sunroof, Faclory Warranty..............................................................$t4,900 jeep Liberty 4x4, Limit<\f, Sunroof, Leather, Heated Seats............-........................................................$13,995 1998 Chevy Tahoe.LT, Leather Heated Seats, 4x4, Local Trade, .Good Miles, Xtra Clean ..............................$7,700 2005 Dodge Durango 4x4, Hemi, Leather Heated Seats .....,..............................................................................$17,500 2006 jeep Liberty Renegade 4>4 ..................................... ........................................................................................$15,300 2004 Chevy !>ubarban 4x4, Z71, Loaded .........................................................,.........: ..........................................$21,500 2005j eep Grand Cherokee 4x4, Only 19,000 Miles, Factory Warranty, Blue....................................... -........$t6,500 2006 jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4, Laredo, Silver, 20,000 Miles, Faclory Warranty.......................................:... $17,900 2005 Grand Cherokee · Sunroof, Heated Leather Seato, F"fnrv Wa:rra••ty.,.===::!!'~ . Caravan SXT, 3.8 V6, Power Doors, 2005 Chrysler Town & Country, Touring, Factory Warranty, DVD, Navigation, Heated Leather Seats.............$16,900 2005 Chrysler Town &Country Touring. Faclory \Varranly, 3.8 .. .. . . . .. . . . . 2007 Chrysler Town & Country, Stow & Go Seats, Factory Warranty............................................................$16,800 Che~y Raised Roof Conversion Van, Fully Loaded, Local Trade, Tail Gate Ready, btra Nice....... $11,900 Gallia Auto S les 2147 JACKSON P-1 446-0724 Sunday, October 14. ·2007 6-10·1 0-0 . 2-tO Individual Stallslics . Rushing: A-Adam McCarty t 870. Cody Lawson 10·26, Greg Frost 9·t7. Cody Tolley 2-t1. · Jake Hedrick 3·6 . Mike Chapman t -(·4) .. M- r·. ·English 17- t75 , Brandon "hupe 6-32, Jeremy Smith 1·26, Brandon Fisher 3·9, J .T. Evans 4·6. Justin Ellis 3-5. Robert Grover 2-4, Cory Hutton t ·0. Passing; A..,.Greg Frosl 3-1 t ·3 26. Cody lawson 0·1·0 0 . M-Aaron Story 6· t0·1 105. Receiving : A-Greg Coxlord t ·22 . Aaron Bach 1-5. Jake Hedrick 1·(· .-. Harris) 6:29 · Pemberville Eastwood 59. Millbury First· Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int 1 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards ~ Lake 6 w 362 B t3 9 28·75 35·93 79 180 154 273 1t·20·t 1t · t8 · 1-1 4-23 2·0 2- t o Perry 4t . Jackson 20 Phtlo 25. Zanesville W. Muskingunt 13 ' .• Ptckenr1gton Cent. 10, Lewis Cent6'r' Olentangy 7. OT _ Pickerington N. 28, Delaware. Hayes 24 · fliqua 42 . Sidney t 7 Platn Ctty Jonath an Alder 14, Cots.' StCharle s 7 Individual Statistics Pome roy Metgs 7, Alban't. Rushing: W-Josh Pauley 7-52. Alex ander 0 Micaiah Branch 6·23, Derek Veazey Port Cltnton 28, Castalta Margaretta 10·20. Brent Jones 3-4. William t4 Zuspan 2-(-24). Portsmouth 41 , lro"nton 18 :h" B- Cody Craig 8·60, Nick Harris Portsmouth Notre Dame 38, t6-3 t , Tyler Hull4·9. Thomas Davis Fral)klin Furnac Green 0 5-(-7). Portsmouth Sciotoville 28, Crown Passing: W- William Zuspan 11- City S Galtia t 2 ;... .19-t 79, Derek Veazey 0-1·0 0. Salinevttle Southern 48, N. Jackson2). B-Nick Harris 11-18-t 180. Jackson-Milton 20 ·"' M-Clay Bolin 2·40, Jacob Well 2- Receiving: W-Garrett Underwood Shadyside 47 , Wtlliamstown , W.Va , 36. Jeremy Smoth t -16. Brandon 4-33. Derek Veazey 4:25, Josh 13 Fisher 1·t2. Pauley 1· 11 . Gabe Roush 2· 10. ·Sherwood Fairview 62 , Hicksville 7 8-Corey Good 4-91, Tyler Hull 2· Solqn 48 , Elyria.7 Point Pleasant 21, 39. Nathan Winterstein. Schuyler Sparta Htghland 37 1 Cardingtonlf Ravenswood 14 Frazier t ·23, Thomas Davis 2-3. Lincoln 32 Ravenswood 0 0 6 8 - t4 Spencerville 34 , Convoy Crestvie~ Pt. Pleasant 7 0 7 7 - 2t Friday's scores 26 Sp ring. Cath. Cent. 49, $..; Scoring summary Normandy 54. Lyndhurst Brush 6 Charleston SE 3 . Flrsl Quarter Ada 30. Lalayette Allen E. 7 Spring . Kenton Ridge 47, Riversid~. PP-Tyler Grant 15 run (Justin Amanda-Ciearcreek 36, Cols. Stebbins 23 Weaver kick) 5:33 Hamilton Twp. t2 Springboro 17, Xenia 7 ,. ~ Third Quaner Teays Valley 34. Circleville 27 St. Clairsville 41. Martins ~erry 14 . PP-Grant 5 run (Weaver kick) Belpre 7, McArthur Vinton County 0 St. Henry 27. Minster t 3 9:46 Catdwell34, Beverly Ft. Frye 7 St. Marys. W.Va . 60, New R-Jake Young t 9 run {kick failed) Cambridge 22, New Philadelphia 6 Matamoras Frontier 18 . 2:49 . Canal Winchester 10, Bloom- Steubenville 40 . Wheeling Pari<; Fourth Quarter Carroll 0 W.Va. o A-Patrick Mullins 15 pass from Chillicothe 55, Athens 7 Struthers 2t . E. Liverpool14 Brandon Nutter (Young pass from Germantown Valley View 56, Sugar Grove Berne Un ion 12; Nutter) 5:52 Carlisle tO Baltimore Liberty Union 7 PP-Caleb Wasonga 9 run Glouster Trimble 28, Stewart Sunbury ·Big Walnut 24. Powell (Weaver kick) t :t7 Federal Hocking·0 Olentangy Liberty 7 Goshen 15, Blanchester 6 Sylvania Southview 36, Bowling pp R Hannibal River 2t . Sarahsville Green 20 1 First Downs 12 19 Shenandoah 6 Tallmadge 30, Medina Highland 24,, Rushes-yards 50·189 51-288 Heath 19, Gahanna Cols. Academy OT ·Passing yards 26 0 t4 Thompson Ledgemont 48, Cle. His. Total yards 2t5 288 Hillsboro 27, london 21 Lutheran E. 6 " Comp·att·inl 4·10-1 . 0·4·1 Ironton Rock Hill 38, Chesapeake Tiffin Calvert 49, Fostoria St. Fumbles-lost 5·4 10·6 26 Wendelin 0 ., PenaHies-yards 3·15 3·15 lancaster 42, Newark 7 Tiffin Columbian 41, Norwalk 14 Lancaster Fairtletd Union 23, Tipp City Bethel 13, Union City . Individual Stallallcs Circleville Logan Elm 20 Mississinewa Valley 6 Rushing: R-Jake Young 17-93, Logan 60, Vincent Warren 7 Tipp City Tippecanoe 24, New Travis Lane 26·74, Brandon Nutter Malvern 35 , Newcomerstown 2 Carlisle Tecumseh 7 4·t0, Chad Small 2•9, Luke Corley Mantua Crestwood 33, Norton 27, Upper Sandusky 39, Galion 14 1·3. OT Urbana 28, Spring. Greenon 7 PP-Tyler Grant 21 ,149, Caleb McConnelsville Morgan 20. W. Jefferson 48, MillerspM 21 Wasonga .6·48, Allan Wasonga t7· Thornville Sheridan t4 W. Lalayene Ridgewood 55 .' 47, Derek Mitchell 4-26, Anthony Millersburg W. Holmes 33, Orrville Magnolia Sandy Valley 26 . Jeffers 3·18. 17 Washington C. H. 35, · Clarksvilt~ Paning: A-Brandon Nutter 4-10· Nelsonville-York 43, Wellston 3 Clinton-MasSie 34 ~ t 26. . New Carlisle Tecumseh 44. Bedlord Washington C.H. Miami Trace 25, PP-AIIan Wasonga 0·2·1 0, Derek 21 Greenfield McClain 16 Mitchell 0·2·0 0. New Concord John Glenn 14, New Watertord 52, Racine Southern 7 ' Receiving: R-Luke Murray 2't4. Lexington 7 Waverly 37. Lucasville Valley 7 Patrick Mullins t-15, Zach Shriver New Richmond t 9, Batavoa 12 Waynesfield-Goshen 73, Marion t-(·3). Newark Licking Valley 50, Hebron Cath. o Lakewood 13 Waynesville 51 , Day. Northridge 20 Buffalo 24, Wahama 7 Northwood 26, Tot. onawa Hills 21 Wellsville 36, Sebnng McKinley 6 • Wahama 0 0 7 Q - 7 Norwood 41, Gin. NW 34 Westerville Cent. 56, Grove City. Buffalo 8 8 0 8 - 24 Oak Harbor 27, Milan Edison 8 Cent. Crossing 7 Oak Hill 41, Willow Wood Symmes Wheelersburg 42. McDermott Scoring summary Valley 0 Scioto NW 8 . First Quarter Old Washington Buckeye Trail 42. Williamsport Wes~all60 , Chillicothe 11-Corey Good 54 pass from Nick Zanesville Maysville 20 Huntington 7 Harris (Schuyler Frazzier. pass from Olmsted Falls 36, Westlake t 8 Willoughby S. 43 •. Eastlake N. t4 Ontario 41, lucas 14 , . Harris) 1:00 Wooster Triway 26, Navarre, Second Quarter Ottawa·Giandort 4 t . Van Wert 0 Fairless t9 Worthington Kilbourne 27, B-Harris 1 run (Harris run) 10:16 Painesville Harvey 39. Geneva 21 Third Quarter Pataskala Licking Hts. 48, Cots. Westerville S. 20 W-Josh Pauley 41 run (Derek Grandview Hts. 35 Zanesville 49. Marietta 7 Veazey kick) 9:18 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 28, Zanesville Rosecrans 48, Bellaire &--,Harris 1 run (G"?d pass from Cols. Franklin Hts. t4 St. John 6 1 > Scoring summary Firat Quarter M-Comelius English 4 run (kick failed) 4:58 -English 53 run (pass failed) 9:19 Sacond Quarter M-Engtlsh 1 run (pass failed) 9: t 9 M-Engtlsh 1 run (Brandon Fisher pass from Aaron Story)6:06 Third Quarter M-Engllsh 78 kickoff return (Jeremy Smith run) 1t :46 M-Brandon Shupe 1 run (Mason Mens kick) 5:5t First Downs A 9 M tO CO. Il l VOl liM I tl '> l D CJIH Dl /Itt H 10 Yt IIH'> HliNNINt. OILY . '15;600 . Ford Mustang GT, 8,000 Miles, Factory Warranly......................................................................................$21,900 Hyudia Sonata GLS V6, Sunroof......................................:...................................:......................................$13,900 Chevy Monte Carlo 11,090 Miles, Factory Warranly............., ....................................................................$14,995 Chevy Colbalt LS, 4 Door........: _...............................................................................................-..................$9,995 Page Bs '49" PI 95/75R14 XNW 70,000 MHe WltrllltiY Does not apply to previous sales. Call ahead for pre-approval 592·2497 or check us out on the web ... SUPER lEAL P225/80R1& 70.000 Mile Warranty CARFAM ,._,. --.. _ ........... B&IIIIPOrtS.COIII 07 Ponliac G-4iGT•t4410 li!IIDl miles 80FW A1 ACtilt me PW PLpwrkhr""' 5(11 whls tli'A rruoo28 mpg ......... SIU95 07 Hyundal Sonata .:4413 V62t<XXlmites BOFW AT AC till me PW PL(>I'TSU11100f5(10!t whls .................................. Sl1.995 !11NioionAMimatt4404 ttmlmilesBOFWATAC<ikcruise PW PL(>I'ToeaL ........................:....................................... $19.995 !11 <llevnJiet HHR LTNI433B JO.<XX>mls BOFW AT AC oil! =PW PLspt whtsCD EPA rruoo'JO rJl>ll ................... SlUts 06 NlottlnSadra 1.8S •o44(JJ BOF.W 1J AC tit"..Wse PW Plpwr;ooroof~tuy whb rud<foolf"""' """" EPA34 nw SlUtS 060tryoler Slbring Convt•t4395 23(XX)m"" 80FW ATAC tihme PW Pl." !<aOSJOOO ~loa:~ ................................. $11.495 061byolll Corofla LE 014321 2400Jm~ BOFW AT AC tilorne PW PL til: CD pwr§1'C1T00fEPAmlcd 35 mJlS .......... $16.931 0601evColbaltLTZ >!423HAr AC tiu""" PW PLpwrsea<llhr- !lUll mite. DO~'W fPAra!ed 29 mpg.. ..... $15.495 05Nio!anSenlra•t4237ATAC tihcrui"'PW Pl. CDffi\ni!OOJ Ompg .......................... ................. .. .. SIU95 05 Otryoier 300 Tooring 114231 AT AC lih crse 3.5 V6 PW PL. I""' khr seats (>I'TSUnroof EPA rruooll mpg...... S!l.995 113 Mils Ecllpoe GT •t43t8AT AC tik cr.:e PW PL sun roof 5(11 whts CD EPA""" ll mpg.............................................. SIU95 Ol Mfs Edip.eNt4J<d5 speed PW PL tiltcrse CD sunroof alloy whlsEPArruool4 mpg .................................................... St2.995 01 Chrysler Pf aulserN14l94AT AC lih cruise 1'W PLp ieall'erscaiS .................................................................................. Sitts 01 VW lleedeGLX Nt4366 Ycllow wAJtack leaoherhtd-l sp PW PLtilocruise CD o1toy ~htspswwof... .................. Slo.t50 01 Olev Ml CarloSSNt4222AT AC tiltCTS<PW PL. P"'""'S(I1 whtspwroauoofpwr llhr""' CD EPA-28 mpg $1,515 !11 Fordllscapt XLT *1432022,<XX>mls BOFW 1J ACiihcroePW PLpwrsunroofoJX1whlsCDEPAntled 23 mpg .. SlUtS 06NissanXterra4x4B0FWti43!121JAC titocnePW PLCDspt""b .....................................:.............................. 520.100 06Ford Fl'eesl)1e014l4l27001 mi"' DOfW AT AC til"" PW Pl. I""'""' RRAC sp1 wbocts EPAArruooll mpgSII.995 06Ford ExplorerXLT4•4fl43lliJ ACtiloa!ICPW PLpl<ltllttlseouarAC sp1 wltlstli'Ani!OO:ZOmpg .............. S2t.m 11!1 Ford ExplorerSprt 'ftac41<4.,4J76""""""t*altXWmiles80fW AT M: IOWt*alikaKI'W l't..CD ~~~~~ ......... 524.215 11!1 Subaru Outbadl AWD tt4269 AT AC tilt""' alloy whts PW PL pwr ,_CD BOFW EPA ned 23 mpg .............. $11.410 04HyUndaJ SanlaFe4x4NI4163AT AC V6tiltrnepwrounroofllhr-PW l't.alk>ywhtstli'Alttlcd t9nw ........ SU.415 £11 Dotltle Gr. Carawruo«m~- 80fW AT AC dl"ndse Pw Pl. p., . . - It aoCD RAC Jn!,..£1\\ md ll!TOil Sti.IIS f11ChryslerT&Cot -22@m00FW-ATAC .,.,.PW PLIWAC_&., ... wllba..-l!...,,., .... - . SlUtS 11!1 Merrury Montm!:y tl4404 ~""' ""'AC I""' •littilll door. & t.....h sp-whts IJ ACtilt me PW PL P"' Olhr ""' $19,1100 11!1 Ford FI50SC4x4 XL't l.4 V8211lXlmilai DOFWOI4391 AT AC tiltcnei'W PL p. oeaoCD alloyw!teels .......... S2t.MO 04Fonl FI!OSC4x4 014411 FX4plta 5.4 V8 AT AC lihi:roe row PL(>I'Tseatntnttins mtultoy witts EPA t8mpg . 521,410 04DotltleRamQuoMI Cab4x4SLToi4287 V8ATAC tilcne!OWpltaaltoywhlsEPA- OBmpg ......................... Stl.lt5 04I;lodge Dlllwta QIJod Cab 41<4tt4164SLTV8i\T AC lihetSe PW PL CD alloy whts EPA rll1fxl 17 mpg ............. Stl,600 113 Frootloo- Supen:ab 4•4 0143585 sp V6Cilti)t ""5(11 whls bedlino-olfmotl""' tow pita .:.................... ..... s' 5.495 N..... $27 5 S259 $295 S235 $219 $249 $259 $229 $152 $28 9 $219 S193 $13 5 S 183 $ 13 5 $299 $299 $237 $308 SlS 7 $2 89 $189 $2 59 $279 $2 93 $319 $329 $289 $259 s23 3 Paym1nt1 r\gu!td with down PIV~flenl of $1ii5 Cllh orfrl~ piUIIIIC lrM:Itlllt. 2008-200tl6&nO. II leW 1!11 5.99 A.PA, 08·07-06 72motllloW II 8.2,., 08.07~ 73·78 mo1. aalow u 7 . ~ (tSOOOor over), 08..07..()6 711-&4 moa at lOw 118.2.5 (over20000 mlet). 05· 66 moa II lOW aa 6.75, OS 67· 75 mol II low 18 HS, 05 73·78ITIOIIIIOW II 8.04 (OVtr $15000), 057&-84 mo& II !Ow 118.99 (over 20,000), 04-03 IJB I'['IOIIIIOW 16 6.84, 041·03 87·72 moe aaiOw 117.50. 75 moa 11 rN aa 7.00 o'tl8r S15000. 02 80 m01astow u 6,i9, 02 72 mos 11 1ow 11 7.99. 01 48 mos~&low as 8.49, 60 m011110w as 8.7,., 72 mot aaiOw 11 a.w. 2000 80 mo1 aalow as 8.i9. gg -54 moa aaloW 119.49, 98 · 48 moa aalow aa 10.02 See Salesman tor Cletallt. w!MltC1 1eneler.approvtl. •• • • P24&Jl5R1& OILY '11P OWL Open Country A!f SNCW. PRICE . P23&Jl5Rt5 'OWL .... ...... OILY '11P �Sunday, October 14, 2007 Page B6- The Sunday Times Sentinel Cl T Sunday, October 14, 2007 Local food product catches on Steve Evans continues fami(v tradition STORY SUBMITTED PHOTOS BY Joy KOCMOUO "',..,wij, ""'""'"""''""'<i•A'fC TAYLOR HONDA DBA MMT ':16 ""'·loaol199tu.;., • 1;.,,_.&1... duo• ~- 121<,;,. Jeep • CHRYSLE111 All Re•aining 2007s Must' Gol 2007 Nissan Versa 1.8 ·S • Just Arrlvecl'' Auto, PW, PL, A/C, . cruise/tilt, AM/FM CO 2Available At This Price. 2008 Nissan Rogue Mod1!l 2007 Nissan Frontier SE King Cab 4x4 Auto, PW, PL, cruise/til~ A/C, CO, Loaded!! 2 Available At This Price. mm 2 Available At This Price. 1.•9% FinaneI · on Hlect Available I BIDWELL - Over 40 years ago, Steve Evans was given a faded piece of paper by his dad, Bob Evans, with an old recipe on it for Genuine Country S~usage . It was the way sausage was prepared, right after World War II . In those days, sausage was made only three or four · times a year and shared with family and friends . In fact, the recipe dates back t the latf 1940s when Bob Evans originated his own sausage for his first restaurant, the Steak House, in ·Gallipolis. The recipe was a favorite of his wife, Jewell, and the one she served at home to Steve and his brothers and sisters. · In I977, Steve began to make this sausage carrying his name. Its unique flavor was so appealing, those who tasted it wanted to know when the "next batch" could be made. Now, after honing his skills from those sausage-making events, working with his dad and his first employees, Jack Camden and Harold Cregor, Steve has his own sausage company. It should be noted, Steve Evans Genuine Country Sausage is in no way connected with Bob Evans Farms Inc . Hi s is a private sausage production company. · . ' Here is more of his story from Steve himself: "Real country sausage was invented by my father, Bob Evans. When Dad returned from World War II , he could not find good country· sausage for his restaurant, sq he decided to make his own and make the best. At th~t time, sausage was a cheap, low quality food item, produced as a byproduct of the packing house. My dad used only the very best cuts of pork, something unheard of at that time and many thought over the top. My grandfather felt sure Dad would never make it in the · sausage business because the cost of such a product was so much higher. that the cheaper products. · . ::"All these years later, you can go back to the time when Genuine Country Sausage was being made by the very people who invented the product, sort of like getting your fried chicken dtrectly from Colonel Sanders. who founded KFC. Many people think all you had to do was ·put some pork and seasoning together, grind it up, and you would have great country sausage. But, as we have learned and know from experience, making Genuine Country Sausage is an art, to be taught and handed down from one generutmn to the other. · : "!could give you the recipe and you still would not have this unique product. Making sausage takes know-how and finesse. You must know the ait of blending the meat and seasopings at just the right time and just the right temperature. then know the cuts of pori\ you must not include .. .it is quite a big deal. . · : ''I was invited to sell my sausage on QVC, and on the first show I did with Dave Venable, we were the top.selling product during that hour on · QVC. Quite an accomplishment for the first outing' On this we did to demohstrate the tenderness of my sausage was to cut the p~tty mto several pieces with a toe$pi.c,lc People•loved this and TV sales soared. · 1-!J·.hae-the:-lWvflege of--grewing up, down on the fiU!!! ; ~~~~~i~g · fro'I!T'Iiiy 1a£het how to make this great countryJroducf;-~Wttfi aut'lientrc · coul!try~ goodJtess from the folks who in vente the flttlduct., It was a , privilege for me to be mised around such a meaningful experience and work ethic. Dad always told me, 'Never put anything in your sausage you wouldn't eat yourself,' and so it is." ,',;'., I ~:. \Ve Above: Entrepreneur Steve Evans stands in front of the old Jewell Evans Gristmill in Rodney. The building was hand-built in 1984, replicating the style of traditional .gristmills used in the 1840s. Today the structure _Is used for storage. Right: This old photograph shows the Evans family, circa 1962. From left are Bob Jr., Jewell, Steve, Stan and Gwen. Submitted photo Left: Steve Evans genuine country sausage is made from only the best · ingredients for even cooking and supreme taste. By following an old fami-· ly recipe, Evans is able to bring that fresh farm flavor to families everywhere. A little Extra _Care goes a long way. Happy 10-Year Anniversary. ·- ~~-~ ·onev $17~&8& 1004 c"'&~ 1aoo.', , . . Qntf . I $t7,nt:l Extra . a Holzer Care offers 'variety of personal · . . care, homemaking, and houeekeepirg 1ervlc:es ~ . anyone Y{ho could uee a little extra help atouricL'th! house. $~rVIcel do not r~uire a medicll' riied or doctor'l order. · . '' . ·~' ' 'v .. '''II �Sunday, October 14, 2007 Page B6- The Sunday Times Sentinel Cl T Sunday, October 14, 2007 Local food product catches on Steve Evans continues fami(v tradition STORY SUBMITTED PHOTOS BY Joy KOCMOUO "',..,wij, ""'""'"""''""'<i•A'fC TAYLOR HONDA DBA MMT ':16 ""'·loaol199tu.;., • 1;.,,_.&1... duo• ~- 121<,;,. Jeep • CHRYSLE111 All Re•aining 2007s Must' Gol 2007 Nissan Versa 1.8 ·S • Just Arrlvecl'' Auto, PW, PL, A/C, . cruise/tilt, AM/FM CO 2Available At This Price. 2008 Nissan Rogue Mod1!l 2007 Nissan Frontier SE King Cab 4x4 Auto, PW, PL, cruise/til~ A/C, CO, Loaded!! 2 Available At This Price. mm 2 Available At This Price. 1.•9% FinaneI · on Hlect Available I BIDWELL - Over 40 years ago, Steve Evans was given a faded piece of paper by his dad, Bob Evans, with an old recipe on it for Genuine Country S~usage . It was the way sausage was prepared, right after World War II . In those days, sausage was made only three or four · times a year and shared with family and friends . In fact, the recipe dates back t the latf 1940s when Bob Evans originated his own sausage for his first restaurant, the Steak House, in ·Gallipolis. The recipe was a favorite of his wife, Jewell, and the one she served at home to Steve and his brothers and sisters. · In I977, Steve began to make this sausage carrying his name. Its unique flavor was so appealing, those who tasted it wanted to know when the "next batch" could be made. Now, after honing his skills from those sausage-making events, working with his dad and his first employees, Jack Camden and Harold Cregor, Steve has his own sausage company. It should be noted, Steve Evans Genuine Country Sausage is in no way connected with Bob Evans Farms Inc . Hi s is a private sausage production company. · . ' Here is more of his story from Steve himself: "Real country sausage was invented by my father, Bob Evans. When Dad returned from World War II , he could not find good country· sausage for his restaurant, sq he decided to make his own and make the best. At th~t time, sausage was a cheap, low quality food item, produced as a byproduct of the packing house. My dad used only the very best cuts of pork, something unheard of at that time and many thought over the top. My grandfather felt sure Dad would never make it in the · sausage business because the cost of such a product was so much higher. that the cheaper products. · . ::"All these years later, you can go back to the time when Genuine Country Sausage was being made by the very people who invented the product, sort of like getting your fried chicken dtrectly from Colonel Sanders. who founded KFC. Many people think all you had to do was ·put some pork and seasoning together, grind it up, and you would have great country sausage. But, as we have learned and know from experience, making Genuine Country Sausage is an art, to be taught and handed down from one generutmn to the other. · : "!could give you the recipe and you still would not have this unique product. Making sausage takes know-how and finesse. You must know the ait of blending the meat and seasopings at just the right time and just the right temperature. then know the cuts of pori\ you must not include .. .it is quite a big deal. . · : ''I was invited to sell my sausage on QVC, and on the first show I did with Dave Venable, we were the top.selling product during that hour on · QVC. Quite an accomplishment for the first outing' On this we did to demohstrate the tenderness of my sausage was to cut the p~tty mto several pieces with a toe$pi.c,lc People•loved this and TV sales soared. · 1-!J·.hae-the:-lWvflege of--grewing up, down on the fiU!!! ; ~~~~~i~g · fro'I!T'Iiiy 1a£het how to make this great countryJroducf;-~Wttfi aut'lientrc · coul!try~ goodJtess from the folks who in vente the flttlduct., It was a , privilege for me to be mised around such a meaningful experience and work ethic. Dad always told me, 'Never put anything in your sausage you wouldn't eat yourself,' and so it is." ,',;'., I ~:. \Ve Above: Entrepreneur Steve Evans stands in front of the old Jewell Evans Gristmill in Rodney. The building was hand-built in 1984, replicating the style of traditional .gristmills used in the 1840s. Today the structure _Is used for storage. Right: This old photograph shows the Evans family, circa 1962. From left are Bob Jr., Jewell, Steve, Stan and Gwen. Submitted photo Left: Steve Evans genuine country sausage is made from only the best · ingredients for even cooking and supreme taste. By following an old fami-· ly recipe, Evans is able to bring that fresh farm flavor to families everywhere. A little Extra _Care goes a long way. Happy 10-Year Anniversary. ·- ~~-~ ·onev $17~&8& 1004 c"'&~ 1aoo.', , . . Qntf . I $t7,nt:l Extra . a Holzer Care offers 'variety of personal · . . care, homemaking, and houeekeepirg 1ervlc:es ~ . anyone Y{ho could uee a little extra help atouricL'th! house. $~rVIcel do not r~uire a medicll' riied or doctor'l order. · . '' . ·~' ' 'v .. '''II �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOwN 6unbap limes ·itntintl Sunday, October 14, 2007 Pediatric Fall Carnival COMMUNITY .C ORNER-coming Saturday Camp Kiashuta gets new swinging bridge For many of us who have past experiences with scouting, either boys and girls, even the mention of Camp Kiashuta brings back memories. Mine go back about 35 years ago when I dutifully took vacation days to help out at week-long day camps for girl scouts at Camp Kiashuta. I loved it all except having to cross from the cabin site on one side of Shade River to the camp sites i·n the woods on the other side. That happened several times a day and the only way to do that was by taking the swinging bridge. For me that was a traumatic walk and one which the scouts soon became aware of. Of course, their thought were to enhance my trips by joining me on th~bridge and creating as much movement as possible. It didn 't seem too secure to me and all I could think of was that the drop f~om there to the water below was a long one. Which brings me to an email this week announcing the dedication of a new swinging bridge over Shade River at Camp Kiashuta, alol)g with a variety of other improvements, including flush toilets, in the cabin. It will take place at 2 p.m. next Sunday. · I just might like to try that walk across that new swinging bridge to see if my fear Sr., who came !o America in 1884 from Bavaria, and died in 1895, all buried in the Sacred Hean Cemetery. The Franz home was located just to the left of the Charlene Catholic Church on Hoeflich Mulberry Avenue. In those early years the family prospered from a variety of businesses in Pomeroy, including a liquor and grolevel has changed in the cery store. One of the Franz boys past 35 years. married a Barbara Schorn in Two of the regular per- 1869. David Franz is lookformers in productions of ing for descendants from the River City Players are both the Franz and Schorn now practicing for pans in families and would like to "Cinderella," which will be be contacted. His cell numpresented on the Clay ber is (216) 3478-9742. Center Stage in Charleston. Knowing what, where' and They are Dixie Sayre, who is in the ensemble, and Todd when to plant things isn't Tucker, who takes the role always · easy to remember of the ugly stepsister. and a good source for that A number of performers information is Hal Kneen have found their way from and the Meigs County the Middleport group to Master Gardeners. stages in Parkersburg, but E.very spring and fall they Dixie and Todd will be a hold a workshop offering lirst for the grand stage in tips on .growing flowers Clay Center. along with a plant exchange at the Senior Citizens A man by the name of Center. It's invaluable to . David Franz was ·in town those of us · who can't recently doing some geneal- remember the what, where ogy research and some and when from one season material on his ancestors to the next and seem always was left here. He is seeking to need a refresher. information and hoping to Then. there's the plantsmake contact with any nice ones, appropriate to the descendants still living in season with mstructions for · Meigs c;:ounty. planting, free for the taking. - There are four genera- The fall event is Thesday tions of the Franz family, from II a.m. to 1 p.m. and including John Albert Franz is open to anyone who ... ... ... .wants to learn or needs a new plant. As the scary stuff of Halloween like ~hosts and goblins is appeanng in yard decorations about town, the thoughts of The. Sentinel's creative reporter, Beth Sergent, are turning to scary stories. She wants to hear from local people on . possible hauntings or paranormal activity . in Metgs County and she's hopeful to do a series on such things just before Hallowee'n. So if you have a scary story about things that go bump in the night, contact Beth by calling the. office at 992-2155 or e-mail her at · bsergent@mydailysentinel.com. Don 't worry, if you'd rather ypur name not be published when talking about your story, Beth promises anonymity. She's more interested in the ·spooky folklore lurking in · Meigs County. . (Charlene Hoeflich is the general manager of The . · Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) Minor league baseball had its share of area notables iJy JAMU SANDI play one year with ihe Phillies. Other Virginia The National Association Valley League players to of Baseball Leagues, later to make it to the "bigs" were be known as the Minor Bob Williams, Slow Joe Leagues, was formed in Doyle, Buck Stanley, Bob · 1902 and for the I903 sea- · Kane and George son presented 14 official Bumgardner. The lastleagues. By 1904, that num- named player won 24 ber had grown to 41 games in 1910 and 1911 for leagues. In the firSt 10 years . Huntington. The of the minor leagues, even Barboursville native would Gallipolis, Point Pleasant later win 36 games over and Pomeroy had teams and four season's with the St. a number of area players Louis Browns of the, showcased their talents in American League, then . southern Ohio in such suffi- managed by another south· cient numbers that some . ern Ohioan, Branch Rickey. wentontoplayintheMajor In 1911, the Virginia Leagues. Valley League became In I 910, the Virginia known as the Mountain Valley League, Class D of 'states League, with the Minor Leagues, had Parkersburg dropping out teams in Ashland, and the Ironton Natlers joinHuntington, Parkersburg, ing the league. Eatly in the Charleston, Montgomery. year, the Cornstalks, manWest Virginia and m aged by former Major Gallipolis/Point Pleasant. Leaguer Reddy Mack, The last-named team, moved to · Pomeroy and sometimes referred to as the Middleport, presumably Cornstalks, were to play because beer was more half their games in readily available there. GaJiipolis and half in Point The seaspn ended sooner Pleasant. But after only a than anticipated when it was few games in the Old discovered umpires had French City, the authorities conspired to keep Pomeroy decided to enforce the from making the playoffs. Sunday blue laws concern- The league struggl~;d pan ing baseball games played way through the 1912 seaoil Sunday. Since the league son, but folded on July 8. played most of its game on The Pomeroy team got off the weekend, often with to a slow start and the beer doubleheaders on both was, not good enough to Saturday and Sunday, it make up for bad baseball was a financial hardship to and so the team moved to skip Sundays in Gallipolis. Montgomery and played a Most of the schedule .in week there before the 1910 was played in Point league was done for. Pleasant. In 1913, the Ohio State There were some good League was formed with players in this league, the teams in Chillicothe, nlost noteworthy being Charleston, Portsmouth, Parkersburg outfielder Huntington, Lexington, Beimy . Kauff, who later Ky., Ironton , Hamilton, starred for the New York Ohio and Maysville, Ky. Giants. The "Parkers" also 'The league's star pitcher had a pitcher, Much · was , Ed Donalds of McGraynor, who would go Bidwell, Ohio. Donalds on to play for the Yankees. won 30 games for The best player on the Portsmouth. The preceding Cornstalks was Fred . year, Donalds had pitched Mollenkamp, who would one game for the Cincinnati ... Reds and that was the extent of ~is Major League career. This letrgue liad some great . nicknames: Reapers, Diggers, Cobblers, Infants, Babes, Picks, Cigarmakers, Lanks, Mechanics, Brownies, Skeeters and Orphans. Minor League baseball in the area disappeared from 1916 until the 1930's when the Middle Atlantic League had teams in Huntington and Chl!fleston. Gallia resident Howard Hardway was a start pitcher for Huntington for several years. He was on the team in 1936 when Huntington went through seven managers in ·one year. Portsmouth was also in the league for a time. In the 1940s, the Ohio Indiana League had teams in Portsmouth and Zanesville amon~ others. Joe Nuxhall, in hts autobiography, tells about minor leagues in those years, how once a game had to be called because they ran out of baseballs. Some games were forfeited because of fights or the use of an ineligible player. Zanesville's manager, Eric McNair, took a poke at the umpire in each game of a doubleheader. In the second game, McNair's blow ·landed and knocked the umpire's gold tooth out. The game was delayed for 30 minutes while they looked for the tooth, in vain. Nuxhall tells· how the "towns were small and the crowds were rowdy." For an important game in Zanesville, the ground crew set fire to a wet field 'in order to make the surface playable. . (lame$ Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to him at 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio · 43701.) JACKSON- Holzer Medical Center-Jackson and pediatrician Dr. Mario Bautista are making plans for a special Fall Carnival event at their pediatric office, located at 112 Twin Oaks Drive in Jackson, jusr across the road from the hospital on Ohio 32. . The event will be held on Saturday, Oct. 20 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. All ages are invited. Features at the carnival will include games, face painting, a bouncy tent, balloon art from the Mark Wood Fun Show, Kid Care IDs, giveaways, door prizes, and a costume contest at noon. All children ages 0-1 I are invited to participate in the costume contest. Awards will be given to the top three in their age categories for the Scariest, Most Creative and Prettiest. Those who are interested can register the day of the event, anytime between I 0 and II :45 a.m. Also offered at the•event will be free health screenings for adults ages 18 and older. The Holzer Medical Cent~r­ Jackson Wellness Wagon will be available, providing nonfasting cholesterol and glucose, bone density and blood pressure. There is no appointment necessary and all adults m the community are encouraged to attend to ·and take advantage of this special offer. In addition, a variety of snacks will be available, including hambur11ers and hot dogs from Life Ambulance. Bautista JOined HMC-Jackson in January of this year. After receiving his medical degree. Bautista completed his pediatric residency and pediatric emergency medicine fel- · lowship at the University of Medicine of New Jersey, where he .was nominated as the Most Outstanding Intern. He recently practiced medicine at the Pediatric Department and served as chairman of Outpatient Services at of Rehoboth McKinley Christian Health Care Service in Gallup, N.M. Bautista is a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics and Board Certified in General Pediatrics. For more information, call the HMC-Jackson Community Relations Department at (740) 395-8394. To make an appointment with Bautista, who is accepting new patients, call (740) 286-0469 1 Edible berry 6 Broken·bone Immobilizer 10 Darnon or Dillon 14 Drll'll 19 Happorugeln 20 Thliplan 22 MOIIIII!t 240hlll con21'- Clml IIPider ...• 28 -nrma 27 Animal 28 Thl upper-oruat 29 FIH 30 Swift 32 Ellllndlan lnltru1T11111 :!4 The s-(lbllr.l 35 RoeuH of combined actlone 39 Of punlsh~mnt 41 Fabled 43 Day of the mavlea 45 Welsh poet · -Thomas 47 Put off 48- Angeles 51 Japanese emperor 53Loc 55Pe 56 SwitCh position 59 Snakes 61 Fleshy frurt . 62 Sign ol'l!l a door 84 Tra'o'li around 66 Uses a phone 66 Perctoes 70 Uka pro boxers 72 Badgerflke animal 73 Tranquil 75 Hinder 77 Explosive stuH. tor short 79 Film8p00 80 Eleotronic echo 82 Colorful transfer 84 lnsecis 86 Function 66 Cot>ar ink 90 Toward the slleHerad side 9t Show aggre~l'llly 95 New 97 Extravagant 101 Make dirty . 102 Bar legally f 04 Purple color 106 Coin for a slot machlno 108 Spolted ~ny t t 0 Lady of spain 1t2 Rll'llr In Bt~Qium 114 Not anyi)Ody 115 Clualfy 117Siioepart 118 C:heiH VII~ 120 NOI'Il by Zoll 121 Bom (Fr.) 122 Unopened ftowtr 124 From - tc rlohH t28 Neighbor o!Vn~UIIa 128 Drink, In 1 Will 129 '- Mlrrer' 131 Appr11111 133 =Y with troope 135Rehelrsea , 39 Entl:ernenll 141 Part ot DVD 1451reland 146 Talk on and on 146 Makes beer 150 Insensible sfale 151 Occurrence 153 City In Japan 155 Dunvnr. t571!ilot's OK' 158 Openings for air t59 Obaarviis t 50 TranamHs 161 Aflican antelope 162 Rub OtJt 163l.och 184 Do a farm jd> , 65 Oestructii'O lnaec:ts 1 Degree holders, for ahort 2 Kind of raoe 3 Oak·to-be 4 KIQ<od 5 Work unH 6 Flint 7 Clenue of mapl11 eLen piiCI 109 Sltllite'l Pith 111 Kingly . 113 Oernolllhecl 9 Unctwat11 mlulle 10 Angry crowd - IleA ftower 11 Cllfl mort maturt 119 Heroine In opera 123 PoiVUIIr tabna 121 TlcQt remnant 12 Path 13Trlod 14 Col'llr l'o1th !rolling IS lllnlll 128 Animal raiHr 127 Fill behind 129 Odart t30 Tl~m 132 'To- - humen ...' 134 Riehle or Kidman te- donna .17 Stage dWectton 18 SuiPiclous . 21 Wet outside 23 Put on. u a play 135 Irritate 138 Stream 137-Piace of contest 138 Say t40 Pigs 142 Ancient garments 143 Catkin 144 Dresses with fat 147 Su,Pements (With "out') f49 Bubbly drink 152 Mao - -tung 154 Donkey 156 Recipe meas. t57 Certain voter (abbr.) 31 Valley 33 Archeologist's !nd 38 Typo style (abbr.) 37 Hold tight 38 'Holy cowl' 40 Cl&'lnent part .42 Low point 44Tasty 48·Ford's l"edecessor 48 .Bow 49 Willow rod 50 Digging Implement 52 Was overly fond 54 Of one'scommunity 56 Eight players 57 Sliedaddles 58 Tumbled eo Eastern European 83 FOLK (prefix) 65 Uncommon . 67 Severe 69 Let" standi 70 Breekfast tare 71 Bore 74 Destroy gradually 76 Col• subj. 78 see 81 Happiness 83 Son of Jacob 85 Costner or Spacey 87 - Park, Colorado 89 Depend 91 City in Idaho 92Washeycle • ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS •• Skilled Nutslng and Rehabilitation Center 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis; Ohio 45631 • Gallipolis notes anniversary of its foundi~g Oct. 17 PEDIATRIC fUND DONATIONS BY .CHARLES A. MURRAY SPECIAL TO THE T-S l~k ~-~( • ,,,,i ..• .. ~;~·~---··""':.""'.t..~··l~f'<""'·' .........-·,,.......,__.. ,"- . Submitted photoo The Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holzer Medical Center continues to be supported enthusiastically by area businesses and organizations. The Pediatric Fund, in existence for nearly 30 years. has supplied needed toys, equipment and entertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients who have received care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. September sponsors included Marchi 's Carry Out, represented in the photo above at left by Beth McQuaid, and the Gallipolis Emblem Club, represented in the photo at right by April Nolan. The entire staff of Holzer Medical Center joins in expressing their gratitude. along with the young children and their families, for these generous contributions to the Earl Neff Fund . Anyone who would like more information or is interested In making a donat1on may contact the Holzer Foundation at (7 40) 446-5217 . · Oak Hill.) . , BLACKFORK - After · 200 years. those of us living : today and our loved ones · that have passed to that _g reat beyond are descendants of : 20 or so freed slaves that . settled in the southeastern · section of what was to : become the state of Ohio,. They senled in · an area : known as Poke Patch in , Gallia County and for years , to come they and that area : became a major part of the : Underground Railroad with : as many as 300-400 slaves · passing through or settling :·there . After so long, they . began extending their : homes ·over into what is · how Blackfork. They began meeting in pri. vate homes and charted : Union Baptist Church. The · firSt church was built on ·the , Dicky Jones farm. The char. tered date was Oct. 19, 1819 : and some years later, Union became a member of the old·est Afro-A merican Baptist . Association in the United States (Providence · Association) and the oldest active Afro-American Baptist Church in the state of Ohio. Union Baptist Church. In I 879, the Old Log with plants shutting down, so Church was built on a ridge many of the members had to near Keels Road, also in move to larger cities to find Gallia County. This church work to support their famiserved the communities lies. But, God has kept the until 1919 when again it doors open and we continue was decided a new church to serve Him with Bible was · needed. A new wood study on Tuesdays at 6p.m. frame church that still and morning chllfl:h services 'stands on Niner Hill Road on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. During thiS 'time, we have was built. Over the years. additions have been built had many ..ministers, but one on, but the bell tower goes stands out in his service to the back to the older church. Union Baptist Church and Moving in to the modern God. The Rev. Isaiah Thbbs day 1960s and '70s, work in was our pastor for over 30 this area began to decline . years: Under his leadership, - Medical 5 taff additions to 93 Palo- 740-446-7112 ' many souls were saved. The cemetery beside the church is a family cemetery and one of the largest ·in the state. We have a Medal of Honor recipient (Vietnam) Sgt. Russell Long, among those that rest there. On Sunday, Oct. 21, we will be celebrating our !88th .anniversary. The members of Union Baptist Church and our pastor, the Rev. Keith Fulton, invite you to join us not only on the above Sunday, but any Sunday. Gallipolis, one of the oldest settlements along the Ohio River, celebrates its 217th anniversary on Oct. 17, 2007. Thirteen years before Gallia County and the state of Ohio were established as political entities 9f our nation, Gallipolis had its humble beginning. In the year 1790, 500 colonists left their homeland in France, because of the tur· moil there, and emigrated to America. After reaching Alex:;mdria, Va., they continued their journey' by wagons to Pittsburgh, where they reached the Ohio' River. After float ing downstream on flatboats, they fina lly reacheu Gallipolis, the "city of the Gauls" on Oct. 17. The present-day site of the Public Aquare in downtown Gallipolis remains a very historical landmark because this was the location of the French settlers' new homes. Eighty log ca~ins had been built for their arrival: unfortunately they had been swindled out of their money because the company that had sold them the land did not actually own it. 'By 1792, only 250 of the origional settle rs continued to live in the village of Gallipolis. Many of the origional.settlers moved back to Pittsburg and to the towhs of the East Coast because of the frontier livi ng conditions in the Northwest Territory. In 1794. Gallipoli s had a postal service up and down the river by canoe. Some of the early set· tiers moved farther down the river to· the French Grant (1795 and 1798), land provided by the U.S. government. In 1796,,the newcomers who stayed in the settlement had to re-purchase the land from the Ohio Company, the legal owner of the property that had been sold to them. By 1802, only 60 cabins existed in the "City of the French." In 1803, Gallipolis had become the s~at of Galli a County. Its first courthouse, however, was built later in 1823 in the Public Square. Despite the au st~re living conditions of frontier life, a few families survived, and river trade began to develop. With the advent of the steamboat in 1811, more pioneers arrived and Gallipolis began to grow. This same year, the seed of education were planted in Gallipolis, when Gallia Academy, then a private school, was established. It was not until 181 8 that a road from Gallipolis to Chillicothe was built. This was also the year Gallipolis had its first newspajJer, called The Gallia Gazette. One of the earliest establishments that still exists within the town is the "Our House." It was built in 1819 for Henry Cushing, a tevem and innkeeper. Today it remains as a museum. Two famous travelers once visited the inn. The Marquis de Lafayette, a Frencll general who helped America to win the Revolutionary War, came in 1825. A perfonner by the name os Jenny Lind, or "the Swedish Nightingale," perfonned in 1852. During the time of America's Civil War ( 1861-1865), Gallipoli s was a vital supply depot for the Union Army for · the western part of Virginia . A camp called Camp Carrington was built nearby. and it had a hospital for the treatment of wounded and sick soldiers. Many of them who -died are buried in the historic Pine Street Cemetery. In· the late 1800s, Gallipolis became a major river port. People traveled on steamboat packets to the major river cities such as Cincinnatti and Pittsburgh. In 1800, Gallipolis had a direct railroad link with Co1umbus, the state capital. This was the year the Hocking Valley Railroad was completed, and a rail service began its operation in Gallipolis. Between i886 abd 1923, Gallipolitans were served by streetcars. This was the "Streetcar Em". In the early 1900s. Ferryboats were used to transeort vehicles across the Ohio River to West Virginia. After the Silver Bridge was built in 1928. the "Ferryboat Era" ended. Gallipolis has been a leader in the area's medical history since 1879. By 1879, a Marine Hosrital had been established in Gallipolis because of the boat traffic on the river. The Ohio Valley Medical Society was organized in Gallipolis in 1884, In 1893, the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics (OHE) was established. Dr. Charles Holzer Sr. came to Gallipolis to work at the OHE. in 1909. In 1910, he established the first Holzer Hospital. In 1914, he opened the second Holzer Hospital on First Avenue. Dr. Holzer was very instrumental in getting the Eureka Dam . built (1937) on the Ohio River and the Silver Bridge (;Onstrucled between Kanauga and Ppint Pleasant as well. in 1934. he opened the Holzer Air Field for community air se,rvice. Since it's beginning. Gallipolis has been a hub for Gallia County's agriculture, business, communication, education .. government, medicine, organizations, transportation, religion, and commerce. Because of its location upon one of our country's noted waterways, the town's heritage is rich in histpry and natural beauty . Just a few reasons 'to choose Holzer Medical Center. Ariel Jr. Idol contest slated GALLIPOLIS The The first is Monday, Oct. 15 sons may .sign up before Ariel-Ann Carson Dater at 7 p.m. Out of those com- the competition on Oct. 15 Performing Arts Centre is peting 10 finalists will be at the Ariel -Dater Hall box having its an nual Ariel Jr. chosen by the judges to then office. Idol Competition, open compete on Saturday, Oct.· · The winner of the Ariel Jr. only to solo musical acts 20 at 5 p.m. for the title of Idol singing competition Ariel Jr. Idol. will have the opportuniiy to for ages 8-18. . The entrance fee for serve as the opening act for This year, the Miel Jr. Idol Competition will con- those veying for the Ariel Paul "Bub" Williams on his sist of two competitions. Jr. Idol title is $5 and per- Nov. 10 concert. . Sunday, October 14, 2007 (Th" following was sub: mitted by Wayne Keels of 94 Esteem 96 Kind of printer 9a Religious Image 99 Relative of 'Cheers!' too Hair dye 101 AIIC!liCI'OII 103- bear . 105 Fr1111rant wood 107 Spring DOWN COMMUNI'I'Y iunbap ltmes -6enttne1 >Union Baptist Church to note·anniversary on Oct. 21 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS PageC3 EffiNDICARE'"mty www.extendicare.com Equn/ . b~tter serveyou andyourfami!J. �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOwN 6unbap limes ·itntintl Sunday, October 14, 2007 Pediatric Fall Carnival COMMUNITY .C ORNER-coming Saturday Camp Kiashuta gets new swinging bridge For many of us who have past experiences with scouting, either boys and girls, even the mention of Camp Kiashuta brings back memories. Mine go back about 35 years ago when I dutifully took vacation days to help out at week-long day camps for girl scouts at Camp Kiashuta. I loved it all except having to cross from the cabin site on one side of Shade River to the camp sites i·n the woods on the other side. That happened several times a day and the only way to do that was by taking the swinging bridge. For me that was a traumatic walk and one which the scouts soon became aware of. Of course, their thought were to enhance my trips by joining me on th~bridge and creating as much movement as possible. It didn 't seem too secure to me and all I could think of was that the drop f~om there to the water below was a long one. Which brings me to an email this week announcing the dedication of a new swinging bridge over Shade River at Camp Kiashuta, alol)g with a variety of other improvements, including flush toilets, in the cabin. It will take place at 2 p.m. next Sunday. · I just might like to try that walk across that new swinging bridge to see if my fear Sr., who came !o America in 1884 from Bavaria, and died in 1895, all buried in the Sacred Hean Cemetery. The Franz home was located just to the left of the Charlene Catholic Church on Hoeflich Mulberry Avenue. In those early years the family prospered from a variety of businesses in Pomeroy, including a liquor and grolevel has changed in the cery store. One of the Franz boys past 35 years. married a Barbara Schorn in Two of the regular per- 1869. David Franz is lookformers in productions of ing for descendants from the River City Players are both the Franz and Schorn now practicing for pans in families and would like to "Cinderella," which will be be contacted. His cell numpresented on the Clay ber is (216) 3478-9742. Center Stage in Charleston. Knowing what, where' and They are Dixie Sayre, who is in the ensemble, and Todd when to plant things isn't Tucker, who takes the role always · easy to remember of the ugly stepsister. and a good source for that A number of performers information is Hal Kneen have found their way from and the Meigs County the Middleport group to Master Gardeners. stages in Parkersburg, but E.very spring and fall they Dixie and Todd will be a hold a workshop offering lirst for the grand stage in tips on .growing flowers Clay Center. along with a plant exchange at the Senior Citizens A man by the name of Center. It's invaluable to . David Franz was ·in town those of us · who can't recently doing some geneal- remember the what, where ogy research and some and when from one season material on his ancestors to the next and seem always was left here. He is seeking to need a refresher. information and hoping to Then. there's the plantsmake contact with any nice ones, appropriate to the descendants still living in season with mstructions for · Meigs c;:ounty. planting, free for the taking. - There are four genera- The fall event is Thesday tions of the Franz family, from II a.m. to 1 p.m. and including John Albert Franz is open to anyone who ... ... ... .wants to learn or needs a new plant. As the scary stuff of Halloween like ~hosts and goblins is appeanng in yard decorations about town, the thoughts of The. Sentinel's creative reporter, Beth Sergent, are turning to scary stories. She wants to hear from local people on . possible hauntings or paranormal activity . in Metgs County and she's hopeful to do a series on such things just before Hallowee'n. So if you have a scary story about things that go bump in the night, contact Beth by calling the. office at 992-2155 or e-mail her at · bsergent@mydailysentinel.com. Don 't worry, if you'd rather ypur name not be published when talking about your story, Beth promises anonymity. She's more interested in the ·spooky folklore lurking in · Meigs County. . (Charlene Hoeflich is the general manager of The . · Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) Minor league baseball had its share of area notables iJy JAMU SANDI play one year with ihe Phillies. Other Virginia The National Association Valley League players to of Baseball Leagues, later to make it to the "bigs" were be known as the Minor Bob Williams, Slow Joe Leagues, was formed in Doyle, Buck Stanley, Bob · 1902 and for the I903 sea- · Kane and George son presented 14 official Bumgardner. The lastleagues. By 1904, that num- named player won 24 ber had grown to 41 games in 1910 and 1911 for leagues. In the firSt 10 years . Huntington. The of the minor leagues, even Barboursville native would Gallipolis, Point Pleasant later win 36 games over and Pomeroy had teams and four season's with the St. a number of area players Louis Browns of the, showcased their talents in American League, then . southern Ohio in such suffi- managed by another south· cient numbers that some . ern Ohioan, Branch Rickey. wentontoplayintheMajor In 1911, the Virginia Leagues. Valley League became In I 910, the Virginia known as the Mountain Valley League, Class D of 'states League, with the Minor Leagues, had Parkersburg dropping out teams in Ashland, and the Ironton Natlers joinHuntington, Parkersburg, ing the league. Eatly in the Charleston, Montgomery. year, the Cornstalks, manWest Virginia and m aged by former Major Gallipolis/Point Pleasant. Leaguer Reddy Mack, The last-named team, moved to · Pomeroy and sometimes referred to as the Middleport, presumably Cornstalks, were to play because beer was more half their games in readily available there. GaJiipolis and half in Point The seaspn ended sooner Pleasant. But after only a than anticipated when it was few games in the Old discovered umpires had French City, the authorities conspired to keep Pomeroy decided to enforce the from making the playoffs. Sunday blue laws concern- The league struggl~;d pan ing baseball games played way through the 1912 seaoil Sunday. Since the league son, but folded on July 8. played most of its game on The Pomeroy team got off the weekend, often with to a slow start and the beer doubleheaders on both was, not good enough to Saturday and Sunday, it make up for bad baseball was a financial hardship to and so the team moved to skip Sundays in Gallipolis. Montgomery and played a Most of the schedule .in week there before the 1910 was played in Point league was done for. Pleasant. In 1913, the Ohio State There were some good League was formed with players in this league, the teams in Chillicothe, nlost noteworthy being Charleston, Portsmouth, Parkersburg outfielder Huntington, Lexington, Beimy . Kauff, who later Ky., Ironton , Hamilton, starred for the New York Ohio and Maysville, Ky. Giants. The "Parkers" also 'The league's star pitcher had a pitcher, Much · was , Ed Donalds of McGraynor, who would go Bidwell, Ohio. Donalds on to play for the Yankees. won 30 games for The best player on the Portsmouth. The preceding Cornstalks was Fred . year, Donalds had pitched Mollenkamp, who would one game for the Cincinnati ... Reds and that was the extent of ~is Major League career. This letrgue liad some great . nicknames: Reapers, Diggers, Cobblers, Infants, Babes, Picks, Cigarmakers, Lanks, Mechanics, Brownies, Skeeters and Orphans. Minor League baseball in the area disappeared from 1916 until the 1930's when the Middle Atlantic League had teams in Huntington and Chl!fleston. Gallia resident Howard Hardway was a start pitcher for Huntington for several years. He was on the team in 1936 when Huntington went through seven managers in ·one year. Portsmouth was also in the league for a time. In the 1940s, the Ohio Indiana League had teams in Portsmouth and Zanesville amon~ others. Joe Nuxhall, in hts autobiography, tells about minor leagues in those years, how once a game had to be called because they ran out of baseballs. Some games were forfeited because of fights or the use of an ineligible player. Zanesville's manager, Eric McNair, took a poke at the umpire in each game of a doubleheader. In the second game, McNair's blow ·landed and knocked the umpire's gold tooth out. The game was delayed for 30 minutes while they looked for the tooth, in vain. Nuxhall tells· how the "towns were small and the crowds were rowdy." For an important game in Zanesville, the ground crew set fire to a wet field 'in order to make the surface playable. . (lame$ Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to him at 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio · 43701.) JACKSON- Holzer Medical Center-Jackson and pediatrician Dr. Mario Bautista are making plans for a special Fall Carnival event at their pediatric office, located at 112 Twin Oaks Drive in Jackson, jusr across the road from the hospital on Ohio 32. . The event will be held on Saturday, Oct. 20 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. All ages are invited. Features at the carnival will include games, face painting, a bouncy tent, balloon art from the Mark Wood Fun Show, Kid Care IDs, giveaways, door prizes, and a costume contest at noon. All children ages 0-1 I are invited to participate in the costume contest. Awards will be given to the top three in their age categories for the Scariest, Most Creative and Prettiest. Those who are interested can register the day of the event, anytime between I 0 and II :45 a.m. Also offered at the•event will be free health screenings for adults ages 18 and older. The Holzer Medical Cent~r­ Jackson Wellness Wagon will be available, providing nonfasting cholesterol and glucose, bone density and blood pressure. There is no appointment necessary and all adults m the community are encouraged to attend to ·and take advantage of this special offer. In addition, a variety of snacks will be available, including hambur11ers and hot dogs from Life Ambulance. Bautista JOined HMC-Jackson in January of this year. After receiving his medical degree. Bautista completed his pediatric residency and pediatric emergency medicine fel- · lowship at the University of Medicine of New Jersey, where he .was nominated as the Most Outstanding Intern. He recently practiced medicine at the Pediatric Department and served as chairman of Outpatient Services at of Rehoboth McKinley Christian Health Care Service in Gallup, N.M. Bautista is a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics and Board Certified in General Pediatrics. For more information, call the HMC-Jackson Community Relations Department at (740) 395-8394. To make an appointment with Bautista, who is accepting new patients, call (740) 286-0469 1 Edible berry 6 Broken·bone Immobilizer 10 Darnon or Dillon 14 Drll'll 19 Happorugeln 20 Thliplan 22 MOIIIII!t 240hlll con21'- Clml IIPider ...• 28 -nrma 27 Animal 28 Thl upper-oruat 29 FIH 30 Swift 32 Ellllndlan lnltru1T11111 :!4 The s-(lbllr.l 35 RoeuH of combined actlone 39 Of punlsh~mnt 41 Fabled 43 Day of the mavlea 45 Welsh poet · -Thomas 47 Put off 48- Angeles 51 Japanese emperor 53Loc 55Pe 56 SwitCh position 59 Snakes 61 Fleshy frurt . 62 Sign ol'l!l a door 84 Tra'o'li around 66 Uses a phone 66 Perctoes 70 Uka pro boxers 72 Badgerflke animal 73 Tranquil 75 Hinder 77 Explosive stuH. tor short 79 Film8p00 80 Eleotronic echo 82 Colorful transfer 84 lnsecis 86 Function 66 Cot>ar ink 90 Toward the slleHerad side 9t Show aggre~l'llly 95 New 97 Extravagant 101 Make dirty . 102 Bar legally f 04 Purple color 106 Coin for a slot machlno 108 Spolted ~ny t t 0 Lady of spain 1t2 Rll'llr In Bt~Qium 114 Not anyi)Ody 115 Clualfy 117Siioepart 118 C:heiH VII~ 120 NOI'Il by Zoll 121 Bom (Fr.) 122 Unopened ftowtr 124 From - tc rlohH t28 Neighbor o!Vn~UIIa 128 Drink, In 1 Will 129 '- Mlrrer' 131 Appr11111 133 =Y with troope 135Rehelrsea , 39 Entl:ernenll 141 Part ot DVD 1451reland 146 Talk on and on 146 Makes beer 150 Insensible sfale 151 Occurrence 153 City In Japan 155 Dunvnr. t571!ilot's OK' 158 Openings for air t59 Obaarviis t 50 TranamHs 161 Aflican antelope 162 Rub OtJt 163l.och 184 Do a farm jd> , 65 Oestructii'O lnaec:ts 1 Degree holders, for ahort 2 Kind of raoe 3 Oak·to-be 4 KIQ<od 5 Work unH 6 Flint 7 Clenue of mapl11 eLen piiCI 109 Sltllite'l Pith 111 Kingly . 113 Oernolllhecl 9 Unctwat11 mlulle 10 Angry crowd - IleA ftower 11 Cllfl mort maturt 119 Heroine In opera 123 PoiVUIIr tabna 121 TlcQt remnant 12 Path 13Trlod 14 Col'llr l'o1th !rolling IS lllnlll 128 Animal raiHr 127 Fill behind 129 Odart t30 Tl~m 132 'To- - humen ...' 134 Riehle or Kidman te- donna .17 Stage dWectton 18 SuiPiclous . 21 Wet outside 23 Put on. u a play 135 Irritate 138 Stream 137-Piace of contest 138 Say t40 Pigs 142 Ancient garments 143 Catkin 144 Dresses with fat 147 Su,Pements (With "out') f49 Bubbly drink 152 Mao - -tung 154 Donkey 156 Recipe meas. t57 Certain voter (abbr.) 31 Valley 33 Archeologist's !nd 38 Typo style (abbr.) 37 Hold tight 38 'Holy cowl' 40 Cl&'lnent part .42 Low point 44Tasty 48·Ford's l"edecessor 48 .Bow 49 Willow rod 50 Digging Implement 52 Was overly fond 54 Of one'scommunity 56 Eight players 57 Sliedaddles 58 Tumbled eo Eastern European 83 FOLK (prefix) 65 Uncommon . 67 Severe 69 Let" standi 70 Breekfast tare 71 Bore 74 Destroy gradually 76 Col• subj. 78 see 81 Happiness 83 Son of Jacob 85 Costner or Spacey 87 - Park, Colorado 89 Depend 91 City in Idaho 92Washeycle • ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS •• Skilled Nutslng and Rehabilitation Center 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis; Ohio 45631 • Gallipolis notes anniversary of its foundi~g Oct. 17 PEDIATRIC fUND DONATIONS BY .CHARLES A. MURRAY SPECIAL TO THE T-S l~k ~-~( • ,,,,i ..• .. ~;~·~---··""':.""'.t..~··l~f'<""'·' .........-·,,.......,__.. ,"- . Submitted photoo The Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holzer Medical Center continues to be supported enthusiastically by area businesses and organizations. The Pediatric Fund, in existence for nearly 30 years. has supplied needed toys, equipment and entertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients who have received care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. September sponsors included Marchi 's Carry Out, represented in the photo above at left by Beth McQuaid, and the Gallipolis Emblem Club, represented in the photo at right by April Nolan. The entire staff of Holzer Medical Center joins in expressing their gratitude. along with the young children and their families, for these generous contributions to the Earl Neff Fund . Anyone who would like more information or is interested In making a donat1on may contact the Holzer Foundation at (7 40) 446-5217 . · Oak Hill.) . , BLACKFORK - After · 200 years. those of us living : today and our loved ones · that have passed to that _g reat beyond are descendants of : 20 or so freed slaves that . settled in the southeastern · section of what was to : become the state of Ohio,. They senled in · an area : known as Poke Patch in , Gallia County and for years , to come they and that area : became a major part of the : Underground Railroad with : as many as 300-400 slaves · passing through or settling :·there . After so long, they . began extending their : homes ·over into what is · how Blackfork. They began meeting in pri. vate homes and charted : Union Baptist Church. The · firSt church was built on ·the , Dicky Jones farm. The char. tered date was Oct. 19, 1819 : and some years later, Union became a member of the old·est Afro-A merican Baptist . Association in the United States (Providence · Association) and the oldest active Afro-American Baptist Church in the state of Ohio. Union Baptist Church. In I 879, the Old Log with plants shutting down, so Church was built on a ridge many of the members had to near Keels Road, also in move to larger cities to find Gallia County. This church work to support their famiserved the communities lies. But, God has kept the until 1919 when again it doors open and we continue was decided a new church to serve Him with Bible was · needed. A new wood study on Tuesdays at 6p.m. frame church that still and morning chllfl:h services 'stands on Niner Hill Road on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. During thiS 'time, we have was built. Over the years. additions have been built had many ..ministers, but one on, but the bell tower goes stands out in his service to the back to the older church. Union Baptist Church and Moving in to the modern God. The Rev. Isaiah Thbbs day 1960s and '70s, work in was our pastor for over 30 this area began to decline . years: Under his leadership, - Medical 5 taff additions to 93 Palo- 740-446-7112 ' many souls were saved. The cemetery beside the church is a family cemetery and one of the largest ·in the state. We have a Medal of Honor recipient (Vietnam) Sgt. Russell Long, among those that rest there. On Sunday, Oct. 21, we will be celebrating our !88th .anniversary. The members of Union Baptist Church and our pastor, the Rev. Keith Fulton, invite you to join us not only on the above Sunday, but any Sunday. Gallipolis, one of the oldest settlements along the Ohio River, celebrates its 217th anniversary on Oct. 17, 2007. Thirteen years before Gallia County and the state of Ohio were established as political entities 9f our nation, Gallipolis had its humble beginning. In the year 1790, 500 colonists left their homeland in France, because of the tur· moil there, and emigrated to America. After reaching Alex:;mdria, Va., they continued their journey' by wagons to Pittsburgh, where they reached the Ohio' River. After float ing downstream on flatboats, they fina lly reacheu Gallipolis, the "city of the Gauls" on Oct. 17. The present-day site of the Public Aquare in downtown Gallipolis remains a very historical landmark because this was the location of the French settlers' new homes. Eighty log ca~ins had been built for their arrival: unfortunately they had been swindled out of their money because the company that had sold them the land did not actually own it. 'By 1792, only 250 of the origional settle rs continued to live in the village of Gallipolis. Many of the origional.settlers moved back to Pittsburg and to the towhs of the East Coast because of the frontier livi ng conditions in the Northwest Territory. In 1794. Gallipoli s had a postal service up and down the river by canoe. Some of the early set· tiers moved farther down the river to· the French Grant (1795 and 1798), land provided by the U.S. government. In 1796,,the newcomers who stayed in the settlement had to re-purchase the land from the Ohio Company, the legal owner of the property that had been sold to them. By 1802, only 60 cabins existed in the "City of the French." In 1803, Gallipolis had become the s~at of Galli a County. Its first courthouse, however, was built later in 1823 in the Public Square. Despite the au st~re living conditions of frontier life, a few families survived, and river trade began to develop. With the advent of the steamboat in 1811, more pioneers arrived and Gallipolis began to grow. This same year, the seed of education were planted in Gallipolis, when Gallia Academy, then a private school, was established. It was not until 181 8 that a road from Gallipolis to Chillicothe was built. This was also the year Gallipolis had its first newspajJer, called The Gallia Gazette. One of the earliest establishments that still exists within the town is the "Our House." It was built in 1819 for Henry Cushing, a tevem and innkeeper. Today it remains as a museum. Two famous travelers once visited the inn. The Marquis de Lafayette, a Frencll general who helped America to win the Revolutionary War, came in 1825. A perfonner by the name os Jenny Lind, or "the Swedish Nightingale," perfonned in 1852. During the time of America's Civil War ( 1861-1865), Gallipoli s was a vital supply depot for the Union Army for · the western part of Virginia . A camp called Camp Carrington was built nearby. and it had a hospital for the treatment of wounded and sick soldiers. Many of them who -died are buried in the historic Pine Street Cemetery. In· the late 1800s, Gallipolis became a major river port. People traveled on steamboat packets to the major river cities such as Cincinnatti and Pittsburgh. In 1800, Gallipolis had a direct railroad link with Co1umbus, the state capital. This was the year the Hocking Valley Railroad was completed, and a rail service began its operation in Gallipolis. Between i886 abd 1923, Gallipolitans were served by streetcars. This was the "Streetcar Em". In the early 1900s. Ferryboats were used to transeort vehicles across the Ohio River to West Virginia. After the Silver Bridge was built in 1928. the "Ferryboat Era" ended. Gallipolis has been a leader in the area's medical history since 1879. By 1879, a Marine Hosrital had been established in Gallipolis because of the boat traffic on the river. The Ohio Valley Medical Society was organized in Gallipolis in 1884, In 1893, the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics (OHE) was established. Dr. Charles Holzer Sr. came to Gallipolis to work at the OHE. in 1909. In 1910, he established the first Holzer Hospital. In 1914, he opened the second Holzer Hospital on First Avenue. Dr. Holzer was very instrumental in getting the Eureka Dam . built (1937) on the Ohio River and the Silver Bridge (;Onstrucled between Kanauga and Ppint Pleasant as well. in 1934. he opened the Holzer Air Field for community air se,rvice. Since it's beginning. Gallipolis has been a hub for Gallia County's agriculture, business, communication, education .. government, medicine, organizations, transportation, religion, and commerce. Because of its location upon one of our country's noted waterways, the town's heritage is rich in histpry and natural beauty . Just a few reasons 'to choose Holzer Medical Center. Ariel Jr. Idol contest slated GALLIPOLIS The The first is Monday, Oct. 15 sons may .sign up before Ariel-Ann Carson Dater at 7 p.m. Out of those com- the competition on Oct. 15 Performing Arts Centre is peting 10 finalists will be at the Ariel -Dater Hall box having its an nual Ariel Jr. chosen by the judges to then office. Idol Competition, open compete on Saturday, Oct.· · The winner of the Ariel Jr. only to solo musical acts 20 at 5 p.m. for the title of Idol singing competition Ariel Jr. Idol. will have the opportuniiy to for ages 8-18. . The entrance fee for serve as the opening act for This year, the Miel Jr. Idol Competition will con- those veying for the Ariel Paul "Bub" Williams on his sist of two competitions. Jr. Idol title is $5 and per- Nov. 10 concert. . Sunday, October 14, 2007 (Th" following was sub: mitted by Wayne Keels of 94 Esteem 96 Kind of printer 9a Religious Image 99 Relative of 'Cheers!' too Hair dye 101 AIIC!liCI'OII 103- bear . 105 Fr1111rant wood 107 Spring DOWN COMMUNI'I'Y iunbap ltmes -6enttne1 >Union Baptist Church to note·anniversary on Oct. 21 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS PageC3 EffiNDICARE'"mty www.extendicare.com Equn/ . b~tter serveyou andyourfami!J. �' iunbap limn -ientinel· CELEBRATIONS Page <;4 Sunday, October 14, 2007 6unbap limn ·6tntinel ·ON THE BOOKSHELF PageCs Sunday, October 14, 2007 Memories, like t~e Friends of ~e Davis library :~~~.?,!my mmd to.host 'Monung Coffee Break' • Mr. a"d Mrs. Joseph Qulvey MAYNARDCOEN-SCHMIDLI QUIVEY WEDDING: RACINE - Deborah Kay Maynard and Joseph C.· Quivey were united in marriage on Saturday, Sept. I, 2007, WEDDING at the Bethanv United Methodist Church of Racine. Pastor: Mr. and Mrs. John Schmldll Jr. Natasha Wise and Shawn Ogaz WISE:...QGAZ ENGAGEMENT RODNEY - Melanie Faye Coen and John Schmidli Jr. were married at Faith Baptist Church on Saturday, July 2R. 2007. Pastor Jim Lusher officiated the ceremony. Thr bride wore a floor-length gown of white chiffon with RUTLAND -· Andrea Templeton and Dann: Wi se sequins and beading above the waist. She carried orange announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their roses and orange calid lilies. · daughter, Natasha AnJel Wise, to Shawn Anthony Ogai. The wedding party included Robin Bailey, matron o f The bride-elect is a 2005 graduate of Meigs High School honor, and bridesmaids Paige Huck, Becky Clarke, Bekka and a 2007 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center in the Bell and Amanda Travis. Nathan Madrid was best man and field of practical nursing. Her fiance is a 2007 graduate of groomsmen were Chris Coen, Joe Schmidli, Kevin Meigs High School and is currently enrolled at Ohio Schmidli and Matt Madrid. . University in the engineering program. Megan Rose Bailey and Sierra Schmidli were flower . The open church wedding will take place at 2:30p.m. on girls and Tanner Schmidli served as ring bearer. Bob Saturday, Dec . I, 2007, at Vinton Baptist Church. 11818 Johnson, Cloyce Wolfe and Seth West served as ·ushers. State Route 160 in Vinton. . A dinner reception was held at the Faith Baptist Church Family Ministry Center to honor the newlyweds. Following the dinner, the Southern A's antique car club transported the wedding party to the Ariel Theatre. The groom is a graduate of Ashland University and is employed at Twin Valley Behavioral Health Care of Columbus. The bride is a graduate of River Valley High School and Marshall University, and is employed by Buckeye Cheer/Gymnastics in Dublin, Ohio. The couple reside in Dublin. Drew Carey engaged to culinary school graduate, spokeswoman says NEW YORK (AP) - · and if seems like I should Drew Carey has finally have been doing this a found Ms. Right. long time ago." Carey, the new host of "The Price Is Right," got engaged to Nicole Jaracz, a re~:ent graduate of culinary , school, on Tuesday, said his spokeswoman, Christina Papadopoulos. "II will be the first marriage for both. No date for a wedding has been set yet," said Papadopoulos, adding that Carey and his bride-tobe are " very happy and excited about their future together." No further details · were Mr. and Mrs: Steven Rice provided. · · Carey, 49, will debut as · host of the CBS game show on Monday. The comedian starred in his own ~BC sitcom and also GALLIPOLIS - Nichole Valencia and Steven Rice were hosted the game shows I 0" and united in marriage on June 23, 2007, at the First Baptist " Power of " Whose Line is It Church in Gallipolis. The Rev. Matt Townsend officiated. · The bride is the daughter of Georgia Valencia of Point Anyway?" In a recent interview with Pleasant, W.Va. She is a graduate of Ohio Valley Christian The Associated Press, Carey School and Mount Vernon Nazarene University. She is' called "The Price Is Right" employed by Holzer Medical Center. · The groom is the son of Paul and Kathy Rice of Pomeroy. the perfect gig. "It's like meeting the He is a graduate of Ohib Valley Christian School and the University of Rio Gr<tnde/Rio Grande Community College. right girl," he said. "This He is employed at Foreman & Abbott Heatin g and Cooling. is a really good fit. I'm . The couple now resides at Cheshire. really comfortable here VALENCIA:...RICE WEDDING • iAR-IEL RECEIVES DONATION . . ~ JoyKocmoucl/plloto 'he Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre recently ·received a $5,000 donation fi:om American Electric Power, which will be used for electrical upgrades In the historic faci~ J!y. From left are AEP River Operations representative Morty Gilley, Arrel founder ,and artistic director Lora Lynn Snow, AEP River Operations representative · Rose Rfe and Ariel Executive Director Marl< Daggett. 'We're happy to have such good neighbors.' said Snow. John Gilmore' officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of David and Ann Zirkle of. Racine, and Walter Hayes of Pomeroy. She is the grand-~ daughter of Robe1ta Swisher of New Haven, W.Va., and the. late Jesse Maynard, Red and Nettie Hayes and step-grand-• daughter of the late Harley Swisher, and the late David P.• and Ruth Henry ZirkiP.. , The groom is the son o'f the late Anna Cheadle· and· Joseph Quivey Sr. He is the grandson of the late James and Christina Quivey and the late Nathan and Ellen Cheadle. The matron of honor was the bride's daughter, Amber. Dugan of Zanesville. The best man was Marvin Tomblin of West Salem. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father, ' David Zirkle, and given in marriage by her parents. A reception honoring the newlyweds was held after the ceremony in the · fellowship hall of the church. A threetiered cake and light refreshments were served to the bride and groom and their guests. ·· · Mr. and Mrs. Quivey are residing in Pomeroy. BUTCHER ANNIVERSARY POMEROY - Randy and Robin Butcher of 38754 Mudfork, Road, Pomeroy, observed their 31st wedding' . anniversary on Oct. 9, 2007. She is a cook at the Meigs Local Middle SchooL He is owner of Butcher's Logging. They have a daughter, Billie Butcher-Smith and two grandchildren, Breanna and Kaylin. . of co.~petiti~n ,~oing on on the . memmrs genre to desc~lbe the v:orst childhood posstble whtch does not result in fatality. The Glas~ Castle could be. qu1te harBeverly rowmg m spo~s, II fall short Gettles of Runmng Wtth Sctssors by Augusten Burroughs. Rul}ning's author tells of his alcoholic and d!sengaged ·r,rofessor father, h1s mental- and James Earl Jones and _yunstablemother(sheloses Russell Crowe. It every September), and his Keillor's latest novel life . with her psychiatrist's about - Lake Wobegone, a family, . who . are mo.stly fictional town in Minnesota warped m all dtfferent kinds familiar to his Prairie Home of ways. Companions fans , is called B.urrough~' mother Pontoon. It begins with the dec1des she IS a lesbian and death of one of the town's annot cope with her son, so sterling matriarchs. .she "gives" him to her ther- "Evelyn was an insomniac apist Dr. Finch; who lives so when they say she died on a quiet street in an old in her sleep, you have' to Victonan reminiscent of the question that." Her daughAddams Family Home. The ter, Barbara, who imbibes a house and its occupants are bit too much alcohol, finds a mess. No one does the her. Evelyn has left instrucdishes, laundry is every- tio~s that she is to be erewhere; the mother spends a mated, her ashes are to be lot of time in bed. placed in a hollowed-out In one vignette, Augusten bowling ball , and dropped and Natalie, one of Dr. into Lake Wobegone. Finch's daughters, decide to Dutiful daughter wants to take down the kitchen ceil- grant her last wishes. ing, which is too low. They Barbara also listens to her pond down 'the plaster and mother's last answering open it up and install a sky- machine messages, which. light, which, of course, contain .a romantic· and intileaks. Somehow a movie mate call · from someone was made of this book, but names Raoul. Who is this it is hard to see how. mystery man, and what did One must give the author he have to do with Evelyn? credit for not being self- It soon became clear that pitying nor cranky. He Evelyn, at 82, had tired of accepts people for what her matronly role and has they are, much as he hopes met Raoul in several toeahis homosexuality will be tions for a "good time." accepted. His relationship Also, Debbie Denter, who at age 13 with the 33 year- has collected herself quite a old adopted son of the ther- reputation as a rebel, is apist certainly smacks of coming home to a committchild abuse, but he doesn't ment ceremony down at the see it that way. lake with her private jet There are passafes in time-share agent boyfriend. this book which wil prob- Debbie has become wealthy ably .shock you, dismay as an aroma therapist for you, and stanle you into pets of the rich and famous disbelief. However, it can m California. be quite amusing. What a The mixing of the two wonder that the author sur- ceremonies, a wedding and vived and came out of it all a funeral, make for a hilarifairly unscathed - though ous ending. They involve an · not "tuna-on-while-bread, Elvis impersonator, a parafabric softener, PTA meet- sail, two huge duck decoys, ing" normal! · and a gaggle of Damsh The only thing better Lutheran ministers also visthan a book by Garrison iting that fateful day. Keillor Keiller is listening to has told this story, with variKeillor himself tell the sto- .ations several times, but it is ries. I am in Jove with his still laugh-out-loud funny. If voice. A great voice is hard you crave some humor, you to find in show business- may find it in either of these I think of Richard Burton two books. RIO GRANDE · - The Friends of the Davis Library at the University of Rio Grat'lde/Rio Grande Communi.ty College will host a "Morning Coffee Break" and open house at the library on Monday, Oct. 22. The event is being held to invite area residents into the library, encourage people to join the Friends of the Davis Library and celebrate National Friends of th e Library Week. The Morning Coffee Break and open house will ·begin at 10 a.m. on the main floor of the library. Refreshments will be available, and anyone signing up to become a member or renews his or her membership that day or anytime during the week of Oct. 2127 will be eligible to win a special library treat bag . . The treat bag will have a Halloween theme and will be filled with all ·kinds of OAK HILL - Lester Y. map showing the route Horwitz will talk about through Tenne ssee, Morgan's Raid at the Oak Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio Hill Public Library at 2 p.m. taken by Morgan 's men . Saturday, Oct. 27. Horwitz ' s Horwitz will also have a list book, The Longest Raid of of the people who made the Civil War. was nflminat- claims in Ohio counties. ed for the Pulitzer h 1ze for When the author learned history. his home in suburban It tells the true story of Cincinnati had been raided Confederate Gen. John by th~ Confederates, he Hunt Morgan's great raid began to research this hisinto Ohio and Indiana in toric event. He discovered a July 1863. The library is at book listing 4,375 other 226 S. Front St., Oak Hill . Ohioans who reported that Free admission and open to their homes and businesses the public.For more infor- had been raided. The state matio_n, call the library of Ohio paid these Buckeye (740) 682-64S7 : citizens over a half million As part of his presenta- dollars for damage claims. tion, there will be u large How Horwitz went about the library. . ' " We ' re looking for some : new people with fresh ideas," Wilson said. · ' Membership in the . Friends of the Davis · . Library is open to anyone on or off campus who val-: ues · the Davis Library and its role as a vital communi .. ty resources. Membership · fees for students and senior . citizens are just $ 1 for the ' year. Membership fees for faculty, staff, alu mni and: community patrons are just $5 per year. ..: Anyone who cannot make · it for the morning cotfee.' break is also invited to stop' in the library at any time to learn more about the:!: reso ur~es available for Rio Grande st ude nts and the.: community, and learn more abo ut the Friends of th~ Davis Library. For more information,· call Wilson at (800) 2827201. uncovering the hundreds of true stories. verifying their authenticity and collecting over two hundred historic photos, is a story unto itself. Dr. .Jemes A. Ramage, author of Rebel Raider, said "The book is outstanding' It reads like a novel." Edwin Bearss, historian emeritus of the National Park Service said, " Horwitz takes the reader on on,e of the great adventures of the Civil War." Horwitz is the first civil war author to be filmed and broadcast nationwide on CSPAN,. He is 'currently writing a new Civil War book, After the Raid, and has com- pleted a' musical drama ,· 'The Rebels Are Coming!" adapted from his book. For more information about the, book and the. musical play, visit the well at HWw.LongestRaid.com. . ' Saturday, October 20 9:00a.m. - 1 p.m. at the Cornwell Center Come to HEARTfest at the Cornwell Center for Cardiovasular and Diabetes Care at the west end of O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. A wide variety of FREE screenings an-d activities offered by O'Bleness and area health and fitness organizations will focus on heart health. GALLIPOLIS - Nobody likes to think about his or her own death·, but conversations about death and dying can ensure tbat your choices are carried out if you become unconscious, tenninally ill or unable to communicate. Gov. Ted Strickland has declared Oct. 14-20 Living Wills and Advance Directives Week 2007, "Living Today, Planning for Tomorrow," which provides an opportunity to put in writing the care you would want to receive. Hol~er ~edical Cente~ in Ga.llipolis is. one of many Ohio orgamzll:tmns recogmzmg LJvmg Wtlls and Advance Directives Week with a day of education and free assistance with completing the documents on Thursday, Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. until noon in the hospital's French 500 Room , located on the frrst floor. HMC Patient Representative Kelly Waugh, RN , and HMC Social Services staff will explain advanced directives and assist those who attend with completing living will and healthcare power of attorney fonns. . The most common <~Pvance directive, a living will, is a legal document that dictates how much life-sustaining treatment an individual wishes to have administered once he or she has been deemed by physicians to be terminally ill or pennanently unconscious, and unable to commu11icate his other wishes . . A healthcare power of attorney is another. common advance directive in which the individual designates another person to make medical decisions when he or she is unable to communicate wishes bUt may not be terminally ill or pennanently unconscious. Advance directives are gaining pop~larity. According to a Harris Interactive survey conducted m March, two m five· U.S . .adults have living wills -. an increase of 10 ~ercent since 2004, the year when Tern Sch1avo made headlines as her husband and parents battled in court for seven years over removing her feeding tube. Schiavo had been in a prolonged vegetative state when her husband requested the tube be removed in 1998. A living will would have made her wishes clear, and a healthcare power of attorney would have dictated the individual she assigned to make healthcare decisions on her behalf. . In the absence of an advance directive, family members who disagree a~~t e~d-of-life care can flle an. objection, leaving care dec1s1ons mthe hands of a JUdge. LIVIn~ W1lls . and Advance Directives Week, "Living Today, Planmng for Tomorrow," seeks to ensure adults' decision-making power over their own lives. Discussing wishes with familr, members and filling out advance directives .relieves families from guess work and potential family disa15reement later. . . . For more injormatwn about the free asststance that wtll be offered at HMC on Oct. 18, call the Patient Representative Office at (740) 446-5568. I last April by acclaimed jazz musician and composer David. Amram. who performed and led a presentation at Rio Grande. ln recent years , the Friends of the Davis Library has also been invo lved in several other projects on ~:ampus and in the com munity such as taking an entertaini ng and infonnative series of films about World War I out into the comm unity. The organ ization has also helped to bring speaKers such as hi storia n Fred Anderson and an expert on the Black Sox scandal to campus, while also holding special events such as Celtic Night and Welsh Pub Night at the library. The Friends of the Davis Library also help to rai se money fo r the Davi s Library. The members of the organization meet regularly to plan events and talk about ways they can assist Pulitzer.:nominated author to speak Oct. 27 HM:C offers help with advanced directives ., goodies, including a sam piing of classi~: mystery and thnller books. There will be no admi ssion ~harge for the Morning Coffee Break and all area residents are invited. Amy Wilson, reference outreach speciali st for the l'lavis Library, explained that the Friends of the Davis Library organization is very important to the library and to Rio Grande. "The Friends of the Davis Library try to 1lo activities beyond the normal s~:ope of the library," Wilson said. The organization spansors a wide variety o f activities throu ghout the year that promote events at the library, allows the library to hold events off campus and encourages 4rea residents to visit the library and utilize the facilities. For example, the Friends of the Davis Library spansored the visit to campus €[) Peripheral Artery Disease screening - by appointment only - call 592-9300 soon .€[) .Diagnostic Cardiography test Measures heart rate, amount of blood ejected per minute and range of fluid in the chest Oxygen level screenings Measures carbon monoxide and oxygen levels In the blood Blood glucose and blood pressure screenings Limited.number of certificates for lipid panel to measure complete cholesterol, HDL cholesterol, LDL cholesterol and triglycerides · Cooking for Kids demonstration by Chef Yancy Roush - :1.0:00 a.m • Come early, seating and samples limited to 50 Heart Healthy Meals for One demonstration by Chef Yancy Roush -: 11:15 a.m. Come early, seating and samples limited to 50 Interactive demonstrations and di$plays Heart disease, diabetes,. nutrition, excerclse and healthy lifestyle choices . Advance Directives consultation and forms Sit and Be Fit • chair exercise program Learn to use a pedometer and try a variety of exercise options VIsit MedFIIght air ambulance and Health Pro ground ambulance Heart healthy lunch can be purchased In O'Bieness' WlllowVIew Cafe For more information , call O'Bleness' Community Relations Department at 592-9300. O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital www.obleoess.org An affiliate of the O'Bieness Health System • I �' iunbap limn -ientinel· CELEBRATIONS Page <;4 Sunday, October 14, 2007 6unbap limn ·6tntinel ·ON THE BOOKSHELF PageCs Sunday, October 14, 2007 Memories, like t~e Friends of ~e Davis library :~~~.?,!my mmd to.host 'Monung Coffee Break' • Mr. a"d Mrs. Joseph Qulvey MAYNARDCOEN-SCHMIDLI QUIVEY WEDDING: RACINE - Deborah Kay Maynard and Joseph C.· Quivey were united in marriage on Saturday, Sept. I, 2007, WEDDING at the Bethanv United Methodist Church of Racine. Pastor: Mr. and Mrs. John Schmldll Jr. Natasha Wise and Shawn Ogaz WISE:...QGAZ ENGAGEMENT RODNEY - Melanie Faye Coen and John Schmidli Jr. were married at Faith Baptist Church on Saturday, July 2R. 2007. Pastor Jim Lusher officiated the ceremony. Thr bride wore a floor-length gown of white chiffon with RUTLAND -· Andrea Templeton and Dann: Wi se sequins and beading above the waist. She carried orange announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their roses and orange calid lilies. · daughter, Natasha AnJel Wise, to Shawn Anthony Ogai. The wedding party included Robin Bailey, matron o f The bride-elect is a 2005 graduate of Meigs High School honor, and bridesmaids Paige Huck, Becky Clarke, Bekka and a 2007 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center in the Bell and Amanda Travis. Nathan Madrid was best man and field of practical nursing. Her fiance is a 2007 graduate of groomsmen were Chris Coen, Joe Schmidli, Kevin Meigs High School and is currently enrolled at Ohio Schmidli and Matt Madrid. . University in the engineering program. Megan Rose Bailey and Sierra Schmidli were flower . The open church wedding will take place at 2:30p.m. on girls and Tanner Schmidli served as ring bearer. Bob Saturday, Dec . I, 2007, at Vinton Baptist Church. 11818 Johnson, Cloyce Wolfe and Seth West served as ·ushers. State Route 160 in Vinton. . A dinner reception was held at the Faith Baptist Church Family Ministry Center to honor the newlyweds. Following the dinner, the Southern A's antique car club transported the wedding party to the Ariel Theatre. The groom is a graduate of Ashland University and is employed at Twin Valley Behavioral Health Care of Columbus. The bride is a graduate of River Valley High School and Marshall University, and is employed by Buckeye Cheer/Gymnastics in Dublin, Ohio. The couple reside in Dublin. Drew Carey engaged to culinary school graduate, spokeswoman says NEW YORK (AP) - · and if seems like I should Drew Carey has finally have been doing this a found Ms. Right. long time ago." Carey, the new host of "The Price Is Right," got engaged to Nicole Jaracz, a re~:ent graduate of culinary , school, on Tuesday, said his spokeswoman, Christina Papadopoulos. "II will be the first marriage for both. No date for a wedding has been set yet," said Papadopoulos, adding that Carey and his bride-tobe are " very happy and excited about their future together." No further details · were Mr. and Mrs: Steven Rice provided. · · Carey, 49, will debut as · host of the CBS game show on Monday. The comedian starred in his own ~BC sitcom and also GALLIPOLIS - Nichole Valencia and Steven Rice were hosted the game shows I 0" and united in marriage on June 23, 2007, at the First Baptist " Power of " Whose Line is It Church in Gallipolis. The Rev. Matt Townsend officiated. · The bride is the daughter of Georgia Valencia of Point Anyway?" In a recent interview with Pleasant, W.Va. She is a graduate of Ohio Valley Christian The Associated Press, Carey School and Mount Vernon Nazarene University. She is' called "The Price Is Right" employed by Holzer Medical Center. · The groom is the son of Paul and Kathy Rice of Pomeroy. the perfect gig. "It's like meeting the He is a graduate of Ohib Valley Christian School and the University of Rio Gr<tnde/Rio Grande Community College. right girl," he said. "This He is employed at Foreman & Abbott Heatin g and Cooling. is a really good fit. I'm . The couple now resides at Cheshire. really comfortable here VALENCIA:...RICE WEDDING • iAR-IEL RECEIVES DONATION . . ~ JoyKocmoucl/plloto 'he Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre recently ·received a $5,000 donation fi:om American Electric Power, which will be used for electrical upgrades In the historic faci~ J!y. From left are AEP River Operations representative Morty Gilley, Arrel founder ,and artistic director Lora Lynn Snow, AEP River Operations representative · Rose Rfe and Ariel Executive Director Marl< Daggett. 'We're happy to have such good neighbors.' said Snow. John Gilmore' officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of David and Ann Zirkle of. Racine, and Walter Hayes of Pomeroy. She is the grand-~ daughter of Robe1ta Swisher of New Haven, W.Va., and the. late Jesse Maynard, Red and Nettie Hayes and step-grand-• daughter of the late Harley Swisher, and the late David P.• and Ruth Henry ZirkiP.. , The groom is the son o'f the late Anna Cheadle· and· Joseph Quivey Sr. He is the grandson of the late James and Christina Quivey and the late Nathan and Ellen Cheadle. The matron of honor was the bride's daughter, Amber. Dugan of Zanesville. The best man was Marvin Tomblin of West Salem. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father, ' David Zirkle, and given in marriage by her parents. A reception honoring the newlyweds was held after the ceremony in the · fellowship hall of the church. A threetiered cake and light refreshments were served to the bride and groom and their guests. ·· · Mr. and Mrs. Quivey are residing in Pomeroy. BUTCHER ANNIVERSARY POMEROY - Randy and Robin Butcher of 38754 Mudfork, Road, Pomeroy, observed their 31st wedding' . anniversary on Oct. 9, 2007. She is a cook at the Meigs Local Middle SchooL He is owner of Butcher's Logging. They have a daughter, Billie Butcher-Smith and two grandchildren, Breanna and Kaylin. . of co.~petiti~n ,~oing on on the . memmrs genre to desc~lbe the v:orst childhood posstble whtch does not result in fatality. The Glas~ Castle could be. qu1te harBeverly rowmg m spo~s, II fall short Gettles of Runmng Wtth Sctssors by Augusten Burroughs. Rul}ning's author tells of his alcoholic and d!sengaged ·r,rofessor father, h1s mental- and James Earl Jones and _yunstablemother(sheloses Russell Crowe. It every September), and his Keillor's latest novel life . with her psychiatrist's about - Lake Wobegone, a family, . who . are mo.stly fictional town in Minnesota warped m all dtfferent kinds familiar to his Prairie Home of ways. Companions fans , is called B.urrough~' mother Pontoon. It begins with the dec1des she IS a lesbian and death of one of the town's annot cope with her son, so sterling matriarchs. .she "gives" him to her ther- "Evelyn was an insomniac apist Dr. Finch; who lives so when they say she died on a quiet street in an old in her sleep, you have' to Victonan reminiscent of the question that." Her daughAddams Family Home. The ter, Barbara, who imbibes a house and its occupants are bit too much alcohol, finds a mess. No one does the her. Evelyn has left instrucdishes, laundry is every- tio~s that she is to be erewhere; the mother spends a mated, her ashes are to be lot of time in bed. placed in a hollowed-out In one vignette, Augusten bowling ball , and dropped and Natalie, one of Dr. into Lake Wobegone. Finch's daughters, decide to Dutiful daughter wants to take down the kitchen ceil- grant her last wishes. ing, which is too low. They Barbara also listens to her pond down 'the plaster and mother's last answering open it up and install a sky- machine messages, which. light, which, of course, contain .a romantic· and intileaks. Somehow a movie mate call · from someone was made of this book, but names Raoul. Who is this it is hard to see how. mystery man, and what did One must give the author he have to do with Evelyn? credit for not being self- It soon became clear that pitying nor cranky. He Evelyn, at 82, had tired of accepts people for what her matronly role and has they are, much as he hopes met Raoul in several toeahis homosexuality will be tions for a "good time." accepted. His relationship Also, Debbie Denter, who at age 13 with the 33 year- has collected herself quite a old adopted son of the ther- reputation as a rebel, is apist certainly smacks of coming home to a committchild abuse, but he doesn't ment ceremony down at the see it that way. lake with her private jet There are passafes in time-share agent boyfriend. this book which wil prob- Debbie has become wealthy ably .shock you, dismay as an aroma therapist for you, and stanle you into pets of the rich and famous disbelief. However, it can m California. be quite amusing. What a The mixing of the two wonder that the author sur- ceremonies, a wedding and vived and came out of it all a funeral, make for a hilarifairly unscathed - though ous ending. They involve an · not "tuna-on-while-bread, Elvis impersonator, a parafabric softener, PTA meet- sail, two huge duck decoys, ing" normal! · and a gaggle of Damsh The only thing better Lutheran ministers also visthan a book by Garrison iting that fateful day. Keillor Keiller is listening to has told this story, with variKeillor himself tell the sto- .ations several times, but it is ries. I am in Jove with his still laugh-out-loud funny. If voice. A great voice is hard you crave some humor, you to find in show business- may find it in either of these I think of Richard Burton two books. RIO GRANDE · - The Friends of the Davis Library at the University of Rio Grat'lde/Rio Grande Communi.ty College will host a "Morning Coffee Break" and open house at the library on Monday, Oct. 22. The event is being held to invite area residents into the library, encourage people to join the Friends of the Davis Library and celebrate National Friends of th e Library Week. The Morning Coffee Break and open house will ·begin at 10 a.m. on the main floor of the library. Refreshments will be available, and anyone signing up to become a member or renews his or her membership that day or anytime during the week of Oct. 2127 will be eligible to win a special library treat bag . . The treat bag will have a Halloween theme and will be filled with all ·kinds of OAK HILL - Lester Y. map showing the route Horwitz will talk about through Tenne ssee, Morgan's Raid at the Oak Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio Hill Public Library at 2 p.m. taken by Morgan 's men . Saturday, Oct. 27. Horwitz ' s Horwitz will also have a list book, The Longest Raid of of the people who made the Civil War. was nflminat- claims in Ohio counties. ed for the Pulitzer h 1ze for When the author learned history. his home in suburban It tells the true story of Cincinnati had been raided Confederate Gen. John by th~ Confederates, he Hunt Morgan's great raid began to research this hisinto Ohio and Indiana in toric event. He discovered a July 1863. The library is at book listing 4,375 other 226 S. Front St., Oak Hill . Ohioans who reported that Free admission and open to their homes and businesses the public.For more infor- had been raided. The state matio_n, call the library of Ohio paid these Buckeye (740) 682-64S7 : citizens over a half million As part of his presenta- dollars for damage claims. tion, there will be u large How Horwitz went about the library. . ' " We ' re looking for some : new people with fresh ideas," Wilson said. · ' Membership in the . Friends of the Davis · . Library is open to anyone on or off campus who val-: ues · the Davis Library and its role as a vital communi .. ty resources. Membership · fees for students and senior . citizens are just $ 1 for the ' year. Membership fees for faculty, staff, alu mni and: community patrons are just $5 per year. ..: Anyone who cannot make · it for the morning cotfee.' break is also invited to stop' in the library at any time to learn more about the:!: reso ur~es available for Rio Grande st ude nts and the.: community, and learn more abo ut the Friends of th~ Davis Library. For more information,· call Wilson at (800) 2827201. uncovering the hundreds of true stories. verifying their authenticity and collecting over two hundred historic photos, is a story unto itself. Dr. .Jemes A. Ramage, author of Rebel Raider, said "The book is outstanding' It reads like a novel." Edwin Bearss, historian emeritus of the National Park Service said, " Horwitz takes the reader on on,e of the great adventures of the Civil War." Horwitz is the first civil war author to be filmed and broadcast nationwide on CSPAN,. He is 'currently writing a new Civil War book, After the Raid, and has com- pleted a' musical drama ,· 'The Rebels Are Coming!" adapted from his book. For more information about the, book and the. musical play, visit the well at HWw.LongestRaid.com. . ' Saturday, October 20 9:00a.m. - 1 p.m. at the Cornwell Center Come to HEARTfest at the Cornwell Center for Cardiovasular and Diabetes Care at the west end of O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. A wide variety of FREE screenings an-d activities offered by O'Bleness and area health and fitness organizations will focus on heart health. GALLIPOLIS - Nobody likes to think about his or her own death·, but conversations about death and dying can ensure tbat your choices are carried out if you become unconscious, tenninally ill or unable to communicate. Gov. Ted Strickland has declared Oct. 14-20 Living Wills and Advance Directives Week 2007, "Living Today, Planning for Tomorrow," which provides an opportunity to put in writing the care you would want to receive. Hol~er ~edical Cente~ in Ga.llipolis is. one of many Ohio orgamzll:tmns recogmzmg LJvmg Wtlls and Advance Directives Week with a day of education and free assistance with completing the documents on Thursday, Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. until noon in the hospital's French 500 Room , located on the frrst floor. HMC Patient Representative Kelly Waugh, RN , and HMC Social Services staff will explain advanced directives and assist those who attend with completing living will and healthcare power of attorney fonns. . The most common <~Pvance directive, a living will, is a legal document that dictates how much life-sustaining treatment an individual wishes to have administered once he or she has been deemed by physicians to be terminally ill or pennanently unconscious, and unable to commu11icate his other wishes . . A healthcare power of attorney is another. common advance directive in which the individual designates another person to make medical decisions when he or she is unable to communicate wishes bUt may not be terminally ill or pennanently unconscious. Advance directives are gaining pop~larity. According to a Harris Interactive survey conducted m March, two m five· U.S . .adults have living wills -. an increase of 10 ~ercent since 2004, the year when Tern Sch1avo made headlines as her husband and parents battled in court for seven years over removing her feeding tube. Schiavo had been in a prolonged vegetative state when her husband requested the tube be removed in 1998. A living will would have made her wishes clear, and a healthcare power of attorney would have dictated the individual she assigned to make healthcare decisions on her behalf. . In the absence of an advance directive, family members who disagree a~~t e~d-of-life care can flle an. objection, leaving care dec1s1ons mthe hands of a JUdge. LIVIn~ W1lls . and Advance Directives Week, "Living Today, Planmng for Tomorrow," seeks to ensure adults' decision-making power over their own lives. Discussing wishes with familr, members and filling out advance directives .relieves families from guess work and potential family disa15reement later. . . . For more injormatwn about the free asststance that wtll be offered at HMC on Oct. 18, call the Patient Representative Office at (740) 446-5568. I last April by acclaimed jazz musician and composer David. Amram. who performed and led a presentation at Rio Grande. ln recent years , the Friends of the Davis Library has also been invo lved in several other projects on ~:ampus and in the com munity such as taking an entertaini ng and infonnative series of films about World War I out into the comm unity. The organ ization has also helped to bring speaKers such as hi storia n Fred Anderson and an expert on the Black Sox scandal to campus, while also holding special events such as Celtic Night and Welsh Pub Night at the library. The Friends of the Davis Library also help to rai se money fo r the Davi s Library. The members of the organization meet regularly to plan events and talk about ways they can assist Pulitzer.:nominated author to speak Oct. 27 HM:C offers help with advanced directives ., goodies, including a sam piing of classi~: mystery and thnller books. There will be no admi ssion ~harge for the Morning Coffee Break and all area residents are invited. Amy Wilson, reference outreach speciali st for the l'lavis Library, explained that the Friends of the Davis Library organization is very important to the library and to Rio Grande. "The Friends of the Davis Library try to 1lo activities beyond the normal s~:ope of the library," Wilson said. The organization spansors a wide variety o f activities throu ghout the year that promote events at the library, allows the library to hold events off campus and encourages 4rea residents to visit the library and utilize the facilities. For example, the Friends of the Davis Library spansored the visit to campus €[) Peripheral Artery Disease screening - by appointment only - call 592-9300 soon .€[) .Diagnostic Cardiography test Measures heart rate, amount of blood ejected per minute and range of fluid in the chest Oxygen level screenings Measures carbon monoxide and oxygen levels In the blood Blood glucose and blood pressure screenings Limited.number of certificates for lipid panel to measure complete cholesterol, HDL cholesterol, LDL cholesterol and triglycerides · Cooking for Kids demonstration by Chef Yancy Roush - :1.0:00 a.m • Come early, seating and samples limited to 50 Heart Healthy Meals for One demonstration by Chef Yancy Roush -: 11:15 a.m. Come early, seating and samples limited to 50 Interactive demonstrations and di$plays Heart disease, diabetes,. nutrition, excerclse and healthy lifestyle choices . Advance Directives consultation and forms Sit and Be Fit • chair exercise program Learn to use a pedometer and try a variety of exercise options VIsit MedFIIght air ambulance and Health Pro ground ambulance Heart healthy lunch can be purchased In O'Bieness' WlllowVIew Cafe For more information , call O'Bleness' Community Relations Department at 592-9300. O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital www.obleoess.org An affiliate of the O'Bieness Health System • I �' Page C6 • The Suryday Times-Sent inel Middle port • Pomeroy • Gallipo lis. OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 14, 2007 INSIDE 6unba!' tltime~ -&>enttnel Down on the Farm, Page 02 Dl Gardening, Page D6 Sunday,Ckiober14,2007 . ORDER THE HOUSE PLAN To receillt the study plan for money order for $10, pi us state this home, order by phone, and local sales tax, payable .11:\ online, or by mail. House of the Week. . AP Illustrations In this illustration pr"ovided by Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer Network, brick and stucco materials accented by round-top windows provide a sturdy, traditional feel to this home. Split bedrooms offer privacy kitchen, while a snack bar serves the Great Room and bright breakfast nook . fOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Plan HPG - 1855, by Homeplans, part of Move, offers a split-bedroom floor plan that provides maxi· mum privacy by placing the master suite away from the home's other bedrooms. : The sturdy brick and stucCo facade provides a balanced, ·traditional feel. Inside the front door, the Great Room features a high ceiling, cozy gils fireplace and a wall of windows with views of the rear porch. A corner pantry anchors the. ••• A downloadable .ltudy plan of this house, includ· ing general information on building costs and }inane·· ing, is · available at www.houseoftheweek.com. To receive a stud1 plan by mail, please jill out the above order form. Be sure to reference the plan num· ber. To view hundreds of .home designs, visit our Web site at www.house· oftheweek.com. HPG-1855 details: Bedrooms: 3 actu<l I, 4 possible Baths: 2 full. 1 half Main floor: 1,855 sq. ft. Upper floor: 352 sq. ft. Total Uvlng Area: 2.207 sq . ft. Garage: ·524 sq. ft. Exterior Wall Framing: 2x4 Foundation Options: Standard basement Crawlspace Slab ....... IJciiOOM f44•11• N ..... co..rodl'orch 1hl N- tMa1M CIIMIRoom In this illustration provided by Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer Network, a · split-bedroom layout ·provides maximum privacy both for the homeowners and children. ........ tr4aZH ~ ·· --- -.-....... -... -·- 1Ual r - ----------------~ I1 :I r---------------------J I: I I I I I I I I I I r________J • I ~~ --,I I I ' ! I 1"----, I ! I r-------,L________ j1 L---------~ • • ' . ·.....,.: r:: ......... - :f:1 1:.......... : •I •I I I I : : --...tI 1-I --!J"_"_. ~ II 1 L--.j, --..J I =- ,. _. . .....,..~·~ . Bypbone:Call866-772-101.3. Reference the plan number. Online: Go to www.houseoftheweek.com and. type the plan into the field · laQeled "Enter Plan #." The downloadable study .plans are available for $10, plus state and local sales tax. ' ~ By mail:· Clip and comple~e this fonn. Include a check or ·' Mail to:·House of the Week P.O. Box 75488 St. Paul, MN 55175-0488 Plan:._ _ _ _ __ _ __ Name:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ l City:·------~-'-~ State:_ __ ZIP: ·· --"'-.-. .;_ �' Page C6 • The Suryday Times-Sent inel Middle port • Pomeroy • Gallipo lis. OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 14, 2007 INSIDE 6unba!' tltime~ -&>enttnel Down on the Farm, Page 02 Dl Gardening, Page D6 Sunday,Ckiober14,2007 . ORDER THE HOUSE PLAN To receillt the study plan for money order for $10, pi us state this home, order by phone, and local sales tax, payable .11:\ online, or by mail. House of the Week. . AP Illustrations In this illustration pr"ovided by Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer Network, brick and stucco materials accented by round-top windows provide a sturdy, traditional feel to this home. Split bedrooms offer privacy kitchen, while a snack bar serves the Great Room and bright breakfast nook . fOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Plan HPG - 1855, by Homeplans, part of Move, offers a split-bedroom floor plan that provides maxi· mum privacy by placing the master suite away from the home's other bedrooms. : The sturdy brick and stucCo facade provides a balanced, ·traditional feel. Inside the front door, the Great Room features a high ceiling, cozy gils fireplace and a wall of windows with views of the rear porch. A corner pantry anchors the. ••• A downloadable .ltudy plan of this house, includ· ing general information on building costs and }inane·· ing, is · available at www.houseoftheweek.com. To receive a stud1 plan by mail, please jill out the above order form. Be sure to reference the plan num· ber. To view hundreds of .home designs, visit our Web site at www.house· oftheweek.com. HPG-1855 details: Bedrooms: 3 actu<l I, 4 possible Baths: 2 full. 1 half Main floor: 1,855 sq. ft. Upper floor: 352 sq. ft. Total Uvlng Area: 2.207 sq . ft. Garage: ·524 sq. ft. Exterior Wall Framing: 2x4 Foundation Options: Standard basement Crawlspace Slab ....... IJciiOOM f44•11• N ..... co..rodl'orch 1hl N- tMa1M CIIMIRoom In this illustration provided by Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer Network, a · split-bedroom layout ·provides maximum privacy both for the homeowners and children. ........ tr4aZH ~ ·· --- -.-....... -... -·- 1Ual r - ----------------~ I1 :I r---------------------J I: I I I I I I I I I I r________J • I ~~ --,I I I ' ! I 1"----, I ! I r-------,L________ j1 L---------~ • • ' . ·.....,.: r:: ......... - :f:1 1:.......... : •I •I I I I : : --...tI 1-I --!J"_"_. ~ II 1 L--.j, --..J I =- ,. _. . .....,..~·~ . Bypbone:Call866-772-101.3. Reference the plan number. Online: Go to www.houseoftheweek.com and. type the plan into the field · laQeled "Enter Plan #." The downloadable study .plans are available for $10, plus state and local sales tax. ' ~ By mail:· Clip and comple~e this fonn. Include a check or ·' Mail to:·House of the Week P.O. Box 75488 St. Paul, MN 55175-0488 Plan:._ _ _ _ __ _ __ Name:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ l City:·------~-'-~ State:_ __ ZIP: ·· --"'-.-. .;_ �PageD2 iunba, Qtimt~ ·itnttnel . Sunday, October 14, 2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV &unbap il:ltntl-&tntintl • Page 03 Sunday, October 1.4. 2007 -EXTENSION CORNER- Keep a ready eye out for pests Submitted photoa The Urban Soil Judging Team for River valley FFA consisted of Molly Ruff, Marcvs Frazier. Patrick Mulholnd and Bryce Darst. The Rural Soil Judging Team for River Valley FFA consisted of of Eric Caldwell. David Holliday, Chris Diamond and Ryan Eggleton, RV soil judging teants contpete CHESHIRE - River Valley FFA Ruff, Marcus Frazier and Bryce Darst. competed in the District I 0 Soil The Rural Soil Judging Team was Judging Contest on Sept 27. · made up of David Holliday, Ryan The Urban Soil Judging Team con- Eggleton, Eric Caldwell and Chris sisted of Patrick Mulholand, Molly Diamond. David Holliday was the highest placing ·individual , finishing third overalL This team placed fifth overall and qualified for the state contest held Oct. 13 in Licking County. Strickland energy plan topic of meeting JACKSON Homeowners, · business owners and farmers are facing a long-term trend of higher electricity costs. Preparing to manage those costs is the subject of a meeting to be held. on Monday, Oct. 29, from 7 to 8:30 l'.m. at the OSU ExtensiOn Office at 17 Standpipe Road, Jackson. The meeting is being hosted by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Ohio's electricity rate . stabililjation plan expires at the end of 2008; an event that in other . states has caused electricity prices to spike by ' more than 50 percent The meeting will help explain details of Gov. Ted Strickland's plan to avoid similar adverse events in .Ohio by re-regulating the state's electricity prices. Customers of Ohio's include representatives of investor-owned electric util- the Strickland administra- · ities can also take steps to tion, the Ohio offset cost increases. The Manufacturers' Association, meeting will also examine Ohio's Rural Electric cost management strategies Cooperatives and Ohio that will benefit consumers Farm Bureau. and businesses. The meeting is free and Information on the plan's open to the public. support for renewable and For more information, .advanced energy develop- contact Kim Harless of the ment in Ohio will be pre- Ohio Farm Bureau sented . Federation at (740) 286Speakers at the meeting 4598 or kharless@ojbf.org. DISTRICT COMPETITORS The South Gallla FFA recently participated in the District 10 soil judging contest held at.the osu Research Farm in Jackson. Contestants judge soil for various farming applications and for urban situations, like building a home or landscaping. Team members are Chelsea Johnson, Cody CraWford, Heath White, Jake Watson, Leah Stumbo, B.J. Stanley, Brent Harrison, Skylar Wilford, Grant Simpson, Michael Stapleton, Bryce Hlvely and Brady Nolan . Do insects and animals hitchhike into your home? Before you bring in fire, wood, boxes, toys and plants from outdoor areas, keep· an eye out for hitchhiking insects and animals. Several homeowners each year call to complain about bugs, wasps, snakes, spiders, mice and slugs found within their homes. Many of these creatures gain entry as they are carried in when the pest is in a dormant or hibernating stage of life. The warmth of our heated homes breaks their dormancy period and the unwanted creatures attempt to find food to continue their life cycle. Inspect items you bring into your home living areas. If necessary, wait until a sunny day, not evening hours, so boxes and toys can be checked more readily. Bring into tl\e house only sufficient firewood for each day's fuel needs. Additional wood can be stacked outside and covered with a tarp. Trapping creatures inside the house is difficultMany homeowners find sticky boards useful in trapping both animals and insects. Just watch out for the inquisitive five year old child, who may · soon be wearing a sticky board. Sticky traps work like the old fashioned sticky fly tapes, no chemicals, just sticky glue that adheres to the pest's body. As the leaves fall, be ready. for the migration of multicolored Asian Lady Beedes from the trees to our homes and outbuildings. Prevention is still the key to reducing their congregation· around your home. Prevent the insect . Scouts from identifying your home as the ideal overwintering place. Patch · up entry . ways into your home, especially on the south and west sides, i.e., caulk window and building cracks, install insect screening at air exchange opening, and fix door sweeps. Spray a residual pyrethroid pesticide with an active mgredient like bifenthrin, cyfluthrin, cyperlnethrin, deltamethrin, larnbdacyhalothrin, or tralomethrin. · For more information contact your local extension office and ask for factsheet 1030, "Multicolored Asian Lady Beetle" or f!,O on our web site, www.ohiohne.osu.edu. . . livESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis. for sales conducte~ on Wednesday, Oct. 10._ . Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower 275-415 lbs., Steers, $90-$154, Heifers, $75-$125; 425-525lbs., Steers, $85-$130, Heifers, $75-$110; 550625-lbs., Steers, $80-$115, Heifers, $75-$1 00; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $80-$108, Heifers, $75-$95; 750-850 lbs., Steer~ , $85-$98, Heifers, $75-$92. ·Fed Cattle Submitted photo (Second Wednesday of the month) Attend Greenhand Camp MADISON, · Wis. Wisconsin js losing 30,000 acres of farmland per year, but .the state's agricultural diversity has insulated it qalnst farming downtrends, accordlns to a new report. The study by the Wisconsin Academy of . Sciences, Arts and Letters found Wisconsin had nearly 24 million agricultural acres in 1950. By 200S, that number had dropped to IS million. Nearly 60 percent of acres lost between 2000 and 2005 Moving Sale Oct. 10 · Oct 14. Furniture, kilchen ilems. glassware, Homco, baby ~ems , 11res, pictures, toys. nick·nacks, tools, clothes · all s1zes. 18100 Route 7 So nex.t to Ri\lerside AuctiOn. newspape ccepts only hal anted ads meetln OE standards. Pr, I'LEASAM' y accept any ad\ler AVON! All Areas! To. Buy or SelL Shirley Spears, 304· 675-t429. lsement In 'Jiolatlo the lew. \\\01 \(I \II \IS ANNOUNCtMFNTS I·------· • Cross Creek Auction Buffalo ·Auction Saturday Spm Conceal & Carry Class NBA Dealer !rom Northern certified Instructor. One day Virginia, Bu.i!ding is lull. 12 hour CCW Class $100. Estate Sale 10pm, with Oct.20, Harrison Twp. Bldg, Christmas Stuff Starling to Gallipolis .740· 256·65 14 san high quality knives such Email siarkey@inbox com as Case. Buck & Mossy Oak. Visa and Master Card Not Responsible for any Accidents on the Gi11isp1e Property on Pond Branch Ad in Southside ::. r (304) 550-1616 Stephen Reedy t639 - -- - - - - NO AUCTIONS AT WOOD· YAROS AS OF NOW. GIVF..AWAY AWESOME TRAVEL JOB• Live Work Play 50 States. · Unique publication sales applications Administrator. for Village · Class 1 Water Operators license and Class 1 Wastewater Operators license required. Duties Include operation and supervision of Public Works, Street, and Cemetery Departments, ensunng compliance with all i!pplicable laws, coordinating state and lederal action with operationa! procedures of the systern , maintaining records for water and wastewater plants, review end ass1st With operating, budget and monthly reports , serve as liaison between departments and council, and labor related to water and sewer line maintenance, re pair and mstallatlon. Candidates shOuld ha11e good communication, problam solving, organizational and manageme!lt skills with experience in customer rela· · tions and noted areas. Please submit resumes w1th professional references to: Villa ge of Middleport, Department of Pu~ic Works Attn: Mayor and Council. 237 Race Street. Joe Mama's Coffeehouse Inc IS hiring drivers and 33 counter staff. Apply at Cou rt St . Rear, GallipoliS. Oh. 446· 7766 -------Licensed Social Workers: Family Options Providers is curre ntly seeking to contract with Licensed Soc1a 1. Workers 'in Jackson & Mason Counties. You should have a desire to work with children and families. reliable trensportation and proot of automobUelnauranee. Family Oplions Providers offers llex•bfe hours, tow caseloads and team looking lor 10 enthusi· astic, motivated and friendly individ uals to work , play and travel the entire USI 2 week eaid tra lni~g . Hotel , _and ransportaiiQn provided . Return trip home guaranteed. MustOe !8+. Call toll the best contract pay in the area. Interested Social free l-888-741-2190 www.travelworkptay.com Workers should submit their Awesome Travel Job! Live resume and cover letter Work Play 50 States. Unique identifying county (s) ol [publication sales team look- interest by fax at 304-254or email to ing for 10 enthusiastic, moti· 9099 vated and friendly individu· h aro 1d@ fa m llyoptj 0 n: als to work, play and travel spray~·r:1 ers com the entire USI 2 week paid Locat ""mpany traming . Hotel and lrans· Business in Gallipolis is portation provided. Return seeking mature, trip home guaranteed. Must dependable employees for full and part time POSJ· be 18+. Call toll free 1-888lions. 74 1-2190 www.travetwork·play.com Good verbal skills and RIVERSIDE Auction Barn 5 Miles Below the Dam Abandoned, To Good Home. Tools, Furniture , Household Big yellow Tom Cat. with Items, Something for white paws 304·882·2798 Everyone EVERY Sat. Night@ 6pm. 740-256Free Pine Cones!!!!! Come & 6989 Get Them 304·882-2436 ~:::"--:"::"'_ _ _"t =------:-~WANtm Bartender needed Point Free puppies tt2 Fo~e Terrier, 1U BUY Pleasan t Moose Lodge •. 1/2 Golden Retriever, 6 "'---ooiiioiiiio-_.1 apply in Person weeks old. 304-675·6349 1 '(; o 11 Abso ute 0P 0 ar· · Bob Evans, Gallipolis IS hirSilver and Gold Coins, Free to good home, (F) lng one lull time kitchen prep Dalmation. !yr old. Proolsets, Gold Rings, Pre- person for day shift . Please Housebroke, ha s been 19 ~ 5 . U:S. Currency. apply in person. Solitaire D1amonds· M.T.S . . - - - - - - - ~~~73~~~~ watch dog. Coin Shop, 151 Second Drivers-Co & Ind. Cont. - - - - - - - - Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446- Reefer, Flatbed & Tanker Free to good home, Beagle, 2842. Aecenl Avg. $875 • $1,448 wk approx. 3-4 months old. Black & White, Please call Paw Paws, black walnuts. Blue Cross Insurance 740-446·41 77. hickories, please call first, Dayton Orientation (740)698·6060 PRIME Free to good home , Female - - - -- - - Call Allie 11 Ext.e641 , Wh•te Shepherd, approx. a Want to buy Junk Cars, call 800-24B-n3s months old 740-446-4 177 740-388·0884 r JOB POSTING: The Village NURSING ASSISTANT AD: of Middleport is accepting Rockspri ngs Nursing and Middlepor~ Ohio 45760. YARD SALE· We will no1 knowing us -----,---- Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiques ..............................-........................ 530 Apartments for Rent ....................•............ .. 440 Aucllon and Flea Market.. ........................... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. Autos lor Sale .. .......-.........._..... ................ -... 710 Boats & Motors lor Sole .......... ......... :......... 750 Bu11dl ng Supplies ..................... ,, ............... .. !50 Business and Buildings ......... .................... 340 Buolnell Opportun1ty .... ............... .............. 210 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers~ Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda Thanko .....-.................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ...... ................................. 190 Electrical/Refrigeration .................... -.......... 840 Equipment lor Rent. .................................... 480 Excavating ..... .......................................... .... 830 Farm Equipment .. ........................................ 61 0 no Upcoming specials: or Ohio approved feeder sale on Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 10 a.m., mcluding 42 head of preconditioned steers and heifers: 'Direct sales and free on-farm visits. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821. or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the website at www.uproducers.com. Sidled Nlllllnl and Itehllilltatlon Cln• 70 Plnecrett Cr. Clalllpolli, Ohio 4e831 740-4411·7112 r r >This .r 'IH\HI~ An EMcetlent way lo earn Lost- male Yorkshire Te rrier money The New Avon. Mason area silver & tan Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 answer to "Baby'', (304)812· 0040 968. Cow/Calf Pairs, $435-$885; Bred Cows, $265-$875; Baby Calves, $15-$230; Goats, $18-$92.50. branching out into specialty operations, such as making' cheese or working organic farms, and the state's agri· culture is more resilient as a result, the report said. The nonprofit academy spent more ,than two years study,i~g multiple aspects of rural hfe for ihe 240-pase repon. The report also recommends rewarding develop· ment projects that ha:ve small lots and retainlnft ample green space as we as developing so-called farm and forestry ambassadors to educale people. about land preservation. I \11'111' \II "\ I FOUND: K1tten weanng collar Teadora - Klneon area. Ass1stanl Ca ll to identify an'd claim. Administrative needed for the Mason 740-446,2996 Counly Deyelopment Los t Ca11co long haired Authonty Must -have knowiKinen wllh bl ack markings. edge of computers , taM Vicinity of Butav111e, JaCkson forms & pay .roll & be self Pike, 160 & White Ad. Kids . motivated Bring Resume in pels Please Help ! 740-441 · at 305 Main Street Pt. Pl . 7171 WV 8-4pm Mon·Fri All Real Esta1 d\lertlsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o Back to the Farm: grant/rogram. The program woul involve the purchase of 25-year easements on land - or so-called l'urchases of development nghts that would prevent development and establish agricultural enterprise areas with farming clusters. · Development would be pro· hiblted within these clusters for fixed periods of time. The report found that Wisconsin agriculture revolves around a wide range of animal and plant products, including milk, cheese, meats, cherries, oats, corn and peas. But farmers are also FOUND Found- Bible, Racine area, call to 10, (740)949·2517 >Current rate car pplles. Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $44-$52. Medium/Lean, $40-$45. Thin/Light, $10-$30. Bulls, $50-$65. were in 19 counties, includins counties near Mmnesota's Twin Cities and Wausau <Utd between Madison and Milwaukee. "Crops of houses where farms and forests used ~o be is nothlna n~w hi Wisconsin,'~ the report said. "Still, agriculture , and forestry are the principal land uses in the state. ls it too late to make a difference? No. But ... pushing the resource to its limits before acting is foolhardy." Recommendations from last week's repon to improve farming and country living include a call for a statewide LOOT AND CLASSIFIED INDEX Report: Wis. loses 30,000 acres of farmland p~r year, but .diversity insulating fallout ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Adam (740)828-2750 4x4' s For Sale .............................................. 725 Submllted photo BY TODD RICHMOND t WE BUY USED MOBILE HOMES desire to work with people are a plus Pay and bene· tits will be diSCUSSed during interview. Please call 740·446-7442 ext1919 to beg1n the application ·process. ~Need a Break - Few Days 38A, 28 A., Ranch Style PRIM ERICA OH?" Christian lady w111 sit Muse over 2.000 sq ft . Break The Gino C.111ng1 Rehabilitation Center is wleld€1rly, PT, 2·3 days wk Huge kitchen. lots ol cabinel looking tor a few dedicated Gallipolis, Patriot . spa ce. LA, DR . Laundry people to become a part of 'Vould yOU like a career Mercerville, Point Plectsant Room, on 1 acre of land. where drive, 1deas and ener· our team. We are a 100 bed gy are rewarded and there areas. Light house keep1ng, Galtia Co Schools, Asking skilled facility located 5 cooking , have references. $115,000 OBO (740)441· mires from Pomeroy. This Is are no limits on ho'fi far you S10·$l 2/hour 740 _256 _ 7842 a 20 minute commute hom can go? Prlmerica otters you d3 t 6 Connie. Athens and Albany. We Just the opportunity to be your =-:--:---:----:-:-- 4 Bedroom Home. 1905 N · C lean. Main. "xtra Lot 304-675· recently installed a state of own boss, cont rol your own p ro fe ss•onally 1::: the art on line documenta· destiny, and build your Oftice fHouseclean•n g 1545 Rates. - - - - - - - tion system tor the nursing dreams as big as you want Reasonab le .nd t h Attention! th am F1 ~ou crw you ceo References 740-446-2262 assistants which reduce begin YOl!r own Prim erica -Local company offe•ing "NO paper work time conside rbusiness without high start· S"ITH p lumbing repai r DOWN PAYMENT" pro· M ably. We offer competitive rates , health, dental and up fees and without quit1ing service--- 24 hrs., Toilets, grams tor you to buy you r sinks, showers. & tubs. 740 _ home mstead of ren11ng. vision insurance as well as your full-lime job. Join us on 101181200 _9132 . • 100% fi nancing 517 a 401K plan. Our company at 11e.m. ~ Les s than per1 ect cre dit offers a tuition reimburseThe GaUta County Will take care of elderly in accepted ment program for NAto LPN Department of Job end their home, Information call • Payment could be the with no waiting period lor in1· Family service•, Judy Ward. 740-388·9697 same as rent tiation. We are a low lif1 Locat ors. 848 Third Avenue. Mortgage factity which has reduced I I\\\~ I \I Ga111po11o, Ohio 45831. (740j36J.OOOO our back inJuries to almost 0. To reserve a seal, contact Stop by and fill out an appli· Angel , Halley, Alicia Roush cation and receive an inter· or Chris Sanders. view Monday through Friday 486 Ann DriVe, between 9AM and 4PM . Gallipolis, OH 45631, •NOTICE• Rocksprmgs is an equal or call(740)645·0798. oppor1unily employer. All real estate advertising OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH17401578 . 1076 , or In tl"lll newspaper 11 IF.;"""';;';:""";;o:'~:""""'ii (7401441.5495 . lNG CO. recommends subj~t to the Federal Ohio ~~~~· PubUshlng Vlsh us online at that you do business with Fair Housing Act of 1968 Company has a pan-dme www.Prlmerlca.cOm people you know, and wh ich makea it lll&'gallo up~ning In the mall room. NOT to send money advertise "any Applicant must have a Security Otticers needed in, through the ma11until you preference, llmllellon or valid drivers license. New Haven, wv, $7.66 hour, have Investigated the dlscrlmtnailon based on race, color, religion, sex l'te11se •pply in penon 40 hours 8 week for tempo- :o;ff;e:rin:Q:·:;:===~ btlwetn 8am-Jpm 1t: rary job. Must hB\18 clean familia\ status or national origin, or any Intention to 825 Third Avtnue, cfim1nal history, pass drug MONEY· make any sucl"l Gllllipolis, Ohlo45fi31 screen and background preference, limitation or No Phone Calls Pleue. check. Call 1-800·275-8359, Lw--oiroiloiLoiiiiiANiiioo-oJ discrimination." Tuesday. Friday 8:30 • 5:00 . • - - -...........- . , EEO·MFDV · This newspaper will nOt Part time help needed. - - - - - - - **NOTICE•• knowingly accept Burlile Petroleum, 683 State Truck Drivers COL Class A advertisements for real Route 7 N, Kanauga, Apply Required, minimum ot 5 Borrow Smart. Contact estate wtllch Is In in person. years driving exp. the Ohio Division of violation of the law. Our Experience On Financial Institution's reeders are hereby Overdeimensional loads. OHice ot Consumer Informed that all ::--:--::---:-:--:--:- Must have good drilling Affairs BEFORE you retidwellings advertlted In Part-time Bank Teller with a record. Earn up to $2,000 nance your home or this newspaper are very professional demeanor weekly. For application Call obtain a toan. BEWARE available on an equal who can procesS customer (304)722-2184 M·F of requests for any large opportunity basea. transactions co urteously, 8:30am-4pm adv~nce payments of efficiently and accurately. fees or insurance. Call the Those wh o are interested Wanted lady to provide day Office . of Consumer For Sale by owner, Nice, and qualified are encour· care for elderly woman In Aff . • 3BR , 2BA, Brick & Sidi ng aged to'apply immediately to our home. Part time to full a•rs toll tree at 1-u66• 278-0003 to learn 11 the Ranch w•th unattached The Daily Sentinel PO Box time. no lifting. Some light mortgage broker or garage pn 10.5 acres 24' 729·34, Pomeroy, Ohio housekeeping, cooking. lender . is properly above ground pool w/deck, 45769 Must provide references and licensed. (This Is a public · located JUSt mmutes from agree to background ck. Call service announcement Gallipolis city, south off Ad , - - - - - - - - 446-3087 · s-g only " from the Ohio Valley Neighborhood $127.500. Call fot Appt. Satellite Installers Scuoolll Publishing Company) Become a part of our Ir6ntUcnoN (740)44 t -0448 installation team for Dish ·-toiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-' Network. FfT, benefits, train· ' I'R~IONAL · k Ga111po1jo Co'"' Coll0110 S 1 k d lh lng, co rue an e wor "'---iiiiERiitVJiiiicrsiiio · -· are suppli&d. Strong work (Care~rs Close To Home) . Call Today! 740·446-4367, ethiC, positive attitude, will· 1·800·214·0452 TURNED DOWN ON ingness to learn is SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? www g~~llipo115C81rllllrcollege .com required. must pass driving, No Fee Unless We W1n! Accred11ed Member ol.ccredlltng background check and drug Council tor 1ndepoootln1 COIIeQ!!& 1·888·582·3345 test. Call lor more info. Call Bfld SchoolS 1:2748. _ • Option 1{1 \JI O.., I\ \ 1 866 866 8626 8 3 8 STUDENTS FOR THE NA HOlliES M·F :30. S: 0PM PROGRAM. ROCksprings r r5iJ ~ www.-......... ' :: Farms for Rent. ............................................ 430 Farms lor !iftle ............................................. 330 For Leese ......... ............................................ 490 For Sale ......................................: ................ . 585 For Sale or Trade ...•...... ... ..•••....................... 590 Fruita & Vegetab1es .................., .................. 580 Furnished Rooms ........... ... ............: ............. 450 General Ha u II ng ...........................................850 Giveaway ............. ................ .. ....................... 040 Happy Ada .................................................... 050 Hay & Gra1n .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ........... ...................................... 110 Home lmprovements ....... ... .••...•••.•.........•••.. 810 Homes lor Sale ............... ... -......................... 310 Household Goods ................... ,................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam •.•......••..••.... ... ..•....•.......•.••..•.... 020 lnsurance ...................... ................. .............. 130 Lawn & Garden EqulpmenL ..................... 660 Ll vestoc k ............... ....................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage .............................. .............. 350 Mlacenaneoua .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse •••••••... ......•••••••540 Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent.. ................ .. ...... -.... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals,............. .............................. ......... 005 Pots lor Sale ....... ........... .............................. 560 Plumbing & Heetlng ....... ............................. 820 Professional Servlcoo ...... :...._....... .. ............ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools lnstrucllon .......... ........................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 SltuaUons Wanted .......................... ............. 120 Space lor Rent .... ......................................... 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV'alor Sale .................................... .......... 720 Trucks lor &ale ...................:....................... . 715 Upholstery ......... ............ ........................ ...... 670 Vans For &ale ..................... ............... ........... 730 Wanled 1o Buy .... .. .......... ............... .............. 090 Wanted 10 Buy· Fa rm Supplles .................. 620 wanted To Do .. ............. ...... :: ........ ............... 180 Wanted to Rent ..... ............ ............. .............. 470 Vard Sale- Galllpolla ........... ......................... 072 Vard Sale-Pomoroy/Midd1e ......................... 074 Vard Sate-Pt. Pleaoant ................................ 076 1. j POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. PaY $20/hr or $57K annual~ Including Federal Benelils and OT,Paid Training, vacatlons·FTIPT 1-866-542-tSJt USWA + riJ , . Help CNAs All ShiftS CNAs make up to S10.19 an hour plus excen6'nt benefits. If you ar e mterested in becoming a CNA, call us today 10 register for an upcoming CNA class. Call Shelley Runyan at 866· 728-5687 for an 1nterv1ew today. EOE. The Oh10 Valley PubliShing Co 1s seeking a Sports Writer to add to its staff. covering local athletic events . The position is a full-lime , 40 tlours a week with a benefits artd 401 k plan available . Newspaper · pag"e layou t skills are desired but no! necessary Must be willing to learn and be people friendly. . Send resumes to Kevin Kelly. Managing Editor, Ohio Valley Publishing Co.. 825 Third Ave . Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Woodland Centers, Inc ., a community mental health agency servi ng Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties 1n Southeastern OhiO for over 30 years is accept11lQ appliCationS tor the position of PART TIME CUSTODIAN. The incumbent will be responsible to cleaning and tight maintenance at our cou nty locati on Meigs a'pprox•mately 20 hours per week. Interested applicants should ap'pty by a-mailing resumes to· kmock@wood· landcenters.org, or mailing resumes to: Woodla nd CenterS. Inc. 3086 State Route 160. Gallipol[s. OH 4p631 . Woodland Centers Inc .. is an EOE empla,ter. -------PT (Mon . Wed&Fri) position for Dentist office. Please ·send TBs ume to: Dental Office, 3984 Indian Creek Rd. Elkview, WV 25071 House far sale in Racin e area. Approx. 4 acres, all profeSSIOnally landscaped . Ranch style h'"'. w1lh 4 be drooms, 11111 ~ ru...... dining room ki!Cf . · J )e tam· ily room . centra. ·•r. gas heat an d 1 fireplace. Addition of a large Flonda room com· pletelv cedar opens ont o patio 8 pool area Heated in ground pool enclosed by pr1· vacy lancing and land· s'cape d. Fmished 2 car garage attached to house an d linished & heated 3 car garage unattached Excellent cond•lion ready to move 1n. $255,000.00, Call. (740)949-2217 Lots of House for the Money! 3BR, 1BA , LA, FR. Lg Kit. Basement. Newly remodled New WH & Furn .. CA . new ptlcrpt. Appl . included . Lg Porch. Across from Vinton Elem . Sch. $65.000. 245·5555 cell 441 · 5105 New home in Gallipolis. 2BA, 2BA, 3 acres MIL. $82,500. Gall 740·446·7029 Moun,EHoMES FOR SAL£ 2.9 acres, 1989 2BR/2BA Mob•te Home $38.000. Near A1o Grande . Leave message.740·288--4502 2000 14x70, 3BR. 2BA. LOIS of up grades , on re nted lot. 34 Kraus·Beck Rd. Gallipolis. 3 miles from Gallipolis off SA SS:a. 4468935 2004 16x80 Clayton 3Bed 2Bath , 2002 16x80 Oakwood 38ed 2Bath, 3 More ,Hlx80 and 2 More 14x70 to choose from . Days 740-388·0000 Eves 740· 388·8017 or 740·245·9213 95 Oakwood t 4x60, 2br. 1ba, Central An, $6,000 304-895-3144 or 304·5934200 ~---FOR-Siii'iii\LE·-· Nursing Rehabilitation Center ieand located 5 miles ..., from Pomeroy and 20 min· o down payment. 4 bed· utes from Athens and rooms . Large yard. Covered Albany, We currently are deck. Attached garage. 740seeking individuals interest· 367-7129. ' ed in attending our 75 hoor Nursing . Asslsfant Program 3 bdr., 1 ba., Ranch in which will &lart OctOber 29, Syrac-use, Oh, carpo.:1 plus 1 2007. This class Is free of car garage & shed. 740·992· charge and begins with 2 314f or (740)442·t281 votunteer days that will allow - - - - - - - you to see what the job con - 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath. sists of first hand. We have Fireplace, on 3to 4 acres 1n also instituted a new 2 d3y . Rio Gande area on ciassroom orientation with a Pleasant Valley Rd.$89,900 preceptor assignment tor (740)709·1166 . actual orientation process. - - - - - - - we allow 12 stude.nts per 3 or 4 Bed, 2 112 bath, Brick class 50 they fill up quidcly. Ranch, 2 Kitchens. Full Please come In and com- Basement. 9+ Acr&s. 2 Car plete an application if inter· Garage, Pool, CIA. 16K30 ested or call Cathy Detached Garage, 3 Types Scarberry at 740. 992 _6606 , of Hea.ting, 20 min S of Rocksprings is an equal Galllpohs, 30 to wv on At 7, opportunity employer. $160,000. (740)256·6546 nF;;..;~~~-., Looking for A New Career? Become a dually certified Heating, Air & Aefrigeratioli Tech in less than 30 days. .Hands on Training, Travel , Meals, Hole!, Tools & Certification Fees Financial :::--:--:---:--:-Aid. and Job Placement The Ariel Dater Hall is now a5sistance available .Call hiring for Now: Mon-Sun 800-341 Secretary/Operations Asst. 2571 EMPLOYEES Dulies include answering phones, sell llckets, schedNEEDED II LPN's Rocksprings Nursing ule classes, events, We are looking tor and Rehabilitation Center 1s Volunteers, E1c. The person individuals that want to looking tor a few dedicated needs to be personable grow w1th an established people to become a part of have excellent organization! our team. We are a 100 bed Communication Skills. skiUe'd , faci lity located 5 Abllhy to work wilh Microsoft Weekly pay + Weekly miles from Pomeroy. This is Word 7 EKcel & must be bonuses a 20 m1nute commute from a~le to ~rk a flaM. schedule .Full and Part time Athens afi(t Albeny. We just With some eves and weekavailable recently instaned a state of ends. Send resUmes to The W.oom the art on line documenta· Arie~ Dater HaN.· P.O. Bo~e L;;.--~iio,_Doilio--" tMecticai·Dentai·VisiOn lion system for the nur5ing 424. Gelllpolls, Ohio 4563r , 401(k) assistants which reduce or drop off'at The Ariel Dater +Paid training George's Portable Sawmill, paper work time consider- Hall Box Office, 428 2nd don1 haul your Logs to the •Paid Vacations , ably. We offer competitive Ave.Resumes due by Mill just call304-675·1957. Oct23, rates, health , dental, and 07 .$300 Hiring Bonus vision insurance as well as a 401K plan . Our company Call Today11 Wanted Help Wanted offers a tuition reimburse1·8n.463-6247 axp3t1 ment program fir LPN to AN Fosler Parents & Respite with no waiting period tor H~artland Publica1ions LLC. a fast growing Providers Needed, holl'les tuition. Stop by and fill out newspaper publi shing co mpany, with a regio nal needed in Meigs & Gallia an application and receive accounting office in Gallipohs, Ohio is seeking County for youth 0 lhru 18, an interview Monday Ohio provu:tes the training, through Friday between 9 the positions of Accountant, Collections you receive reembursment AM and 4 PM or call and ask Superv isor, and Account Specialist for of S30 to S40 a day paid for Debbie Weyland Staffing immei.Jiate employment. respi te. an d support for Coordmator 740-992-6606. youth placed In your home. Rocksprings is an equal ·Accountant: A successful c8ndidate will have Traimng begins October opportunity employer. a degree in accounting and will be proficient in 27,2007· at Albany, call _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Excel and W ord soft ware. Responsibilities will Oasis Fostercare toll free, 1· Manpower is now hiring for 877-325-1558 include creatinJ;: and postin£ j~ urnal entries. the following positions Automobile Prodution calculating invcnlories, and preparing monthFreight Broker Hiring Now Workers In the Buffalo. WV end and year-end fmancial statem ents. Three work from Home. Earn eKcellent income. Call Area Benefits available C~ill years of general ledger and month-end closing M-F . Today 304-757-3338 13041722 _2 t 84 experience preferred. 8 30am-4pm Now taking applications tor full time maintenance Healthcare helper. ftease apply in perGenesis HealthCare Teays Valley Center in' Hurricane son at lhe Hof1day Inn. No Phone Calls Please. is seeking : For sale by owner. 3BR Ranch. 1 bath, Family Room , StovefFridge, WID InClUded ASking $70.000 . Call 740-709-6339 ro . lnc.com Cl)oice - Steers, $84-$89; Heifers, $83-$88. Select - Steer, $78-$82; Heifers, $7 5-$81. Holsteins - Steers, $70-dn. . 675-1320 leave message lways confidential. Cows-Steady On Sept. 21-23, some of the Gallipolis FFA Greenhand members attended Greenhand Camp at Camp Muskingham near Carrollton. The members that attended were Lawrence Wedemeyer, Justin Ray, Caitlyn Bowling, Cody Lewis, Courtney Saxon, Lindsay Brown and John Brawley. While at camp, these members attended leadership workshops provided by the State FFA officers. At these workshops, members set goals for life and for the FFA. They also received training at the shotgun, rifle, and archery ranges . Throughout all of the activiti~s, the members interacted with over 200 other greenhaQds from all over the state of Ohio. To Give away Yard Sale leh ove r, 1 to 2 true~ loads, 304- >Box number ads ar ••• The Annual OSU Extension Master Gardener Plant Exchange will be held 11 a.m. to I p.m. on Oct. 16 at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Helpful gardening tips and care presentations will be held from ll a.m. to noon just before the · actual exchange at · noon. This event is free and open to the public. AU are welcome! (Hal Kneen is the Meigs C!Junty Agriculture and Natural Resources Extension Educator, Ohio State University). 10 Ohio vauer Publishing reserves Hle rlgh11o edll, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B aported on the 11rs ay of publication an he Trlbune.sentlne eglsler will b esponsible for n or~ than the cost he space occuple y the error and onl he first Insertion. W ha11 no1 be liable lo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or oml on of an advartls ent. Corrections wll made In the firs va11ab1e edition. ••• BY HAL KNEEN ..,t__•G•JVEA-w.~.v-•1 ;r::;;;;';~,::B~~=·;;;:~~ t *POLICIES* Cotl.,.,tions Supervisor: ,A successful candidate will have three years of experience collecting account s and will be proficient in Excel and Word software. Responsibilities will indude cont<Jctin g customers direl't ly to reso lve issues co ncerning delinquent accoun ts. Arcoun1 Specialist: A successfu l candidate will have three years of accounting experience and will be proftcient m Excel and Word ~nftw are . Responsibilities will include billin g. U(count :oo recetvable. cash appli ciltion, and account reconciliatlons. Suct:e.~sfu l applicants must be people oriented and ha..-e good organizational skills. Positions offer all compan y benefits, including beallh and life i nsurance. 401 (k), and paid vacalion . RNs&LPM F/T&P/T All Shifts Every life we touch must be in apositive way! We offer: r---------TopPay r--------- Paid Holidays 1 - - - VaUition r--------- 401 K Help Wanted · Gallipol i s, OH 45631 .. Help Wanted Health Care Opportunities at SOMC Southern Ohio Medical Center has the folldwing opportunities available: CVOR Nurse Manager Full-ti me Nurse Research Facilitator · FLEX CNS/Nurse Educator · Days. f ull -time CVOR RN Day shift/on-call , full ·time Heart Care Unit RN 12 hour variable shift, FuiHime Cardiovascular Surgery Techni ci an 1 · Day shift/on - call 1Full·time Cardiovascular Surgery Technic ian II · Day shift/on -call . full ·t ime We offer excell e nt compensation and benefits packages . If you are interested in any of the above opportunities please apply on ·line at www. so m c org Equal Oppor1~~1ty Emp lo~ r MIF/H mail Diane 50 Help Wanted Fm im mediate consideration . send you r resume and refere nces to dkhill @h eartlandpublications .com. fax 1o 740441 -0578 . nr to . Hill Hcanland Publications 825 Thml Avenue ·311 Buck ridge Rd., Bidwell, OH dlharless@scenichillsnursing.com Southern Ohio ' """ QlniMft "' SOMe'"' Tobacco-Free Medical Center �PageD2 iunba, Qtimt~ ·itnttnel . Sunday, October 14, 2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV &unbap il:ltntl-&tntintl • Page 03 Sunday, October 1.4. 2007 -EXTENSION CORNER- Keep a ready eye out for pests Submitted photoa The Urban Soil Judging Team for River valley FFA consisted of Molly Ruff, Marcvs Frazier. Patrick Mulholnd and Bryce Darst. The Rural Soil Judging Team for River Valley FFA consisted of of Eric Caldwell. David Holliday, Chris Diamond and Ryan Eggleton, RV soil judging teants contpete CHESHIRE - River Valley FFA Ruff, Marcus Frazier and Bryce Darst. competed in the District I 0 Soil The Rural Soil Judging Team was Judging Contest on Sept 27. · made up of David Holliday, Ryan The Urban Soil Judging Team con- Eggleton, Eric Caldwell and Chris sisted of Patrick Mulholand, Molly Diamond. David Holliday was the highest placing ·individual , finishing third overalL This team placed fifth overall and qualified for the state contest held Oct. 13 in Licking County. Strickland energy plan topic of meeting JACKSON Homeowners, · business owners and farmers are facing a long-term trend of higher electricity costs. Preparing to manage those costs is the subject of a meeting to be held. on Monday, Oct. 29, from 7 to 8:30 l'.m. at the OSU ExtensiOn Office at 17 Standpipe Road, Jackson. The meeting is being hosted by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Ohio's electricity rate . stabililjation plan expires at the end of 2008; an event that in other . states has caused electricity prices to spike by ' more than 50 percent The meeting will help explain details of Gov. Ted Strickland's plan to avoid similar adverse events in .Ohio by re-regulating the state's electricity prices. Customers of Ohio's include representatives of investor-owned electric util- the Strickland administra- · ities can also take steps to tion, the Ohio offset cost increases. The Manufacturers' Association, meeting will also examine Ohio's Rural Electric cost management strategies Cooperatives and Ohio that will benefit consumers Farm Bureau. and businesses. The meeting is free and Information on the plan's open to the public. support for renewable and For more information, .advanced energy develop- contact Kim Harless of the ment in Ohio will be pre- Ohio Farm Bureau sented . Federation at (740) 286Speakers at the meeting 4598 or kharless@ojbf.org. DISTRICT COMPETITORS The South Gallla FFA recently participated in the District 10 soil judging contest held at.the osu Research Farm in Jackson. Contestants judge soil for various farming applications and for urban situations, like building a home or landscaping. Team members are Chelsea Johnson, Cody CraWford, Heath White, Jake Watson, Leah Stumbo, B.J. Stanley, Brent Harrison, Skylar Wilford, Grant Simpson, Michael Stapleton, Bryce Hlvely and Brady Nolan . Do insects and animals hitchhike into your home? Before you bring in fire, wood, boxes, toys and plants from outdoor areas, keep· an eye out for hitchhiking insects and animals. Several homeowners each year call to complain about bugs, wasps, snakes, spiders, mice and slugs found within their homes. Many of these creatures gain entry as they are carried in when the pest is in a dormant or hibernating stage of life. The warmth of our heated homes breaks their dormancy period and the unwanted creatures attempt to find food to continue their life cycle. Inspect items you bring into your home living areas. If necessary, wait until a sunny day, not evening hours, so boxes and toys can be checked more readily. Bring into tl\e house only sufficient firewood for each day's fuel needs. Additional wood can be stacked outside and covered with a tarp. Trapping creatures inside the house is difficultMany homeowners find sticky boards useful in trapping both animals and insects. Just watch out for the inquisitive five year old child, who may · soon be wearing a sticky board. Sticky traps work like the old fashioned sticky fly tapes, no chemicals, just sticky glue that adheres to the pest's body. As the leaves fall, be ready. for the migration of multicolored Asian Lady Beedes from the trees to our homes and outbuildings. Prevention is still the key to reducing their congregation· around your home. Prevent the insect . Scouts from identifying your home as the ideal overwintering place. Patch · up entry . ways into your home, especially on the south and west sides, i.e., caulk window and building cracks, install insect screening at air exchange opening, and fix door sweeps. Spray a residual pyrethroid pesticide with an active mgredient like bifenthrin, cyfluthrin, cyperlnethrin, deltamethrin, larnbdacyhalothrin, or tralomethrin. · For more information contact your local extension office and ask for factsheet 1030, "Multicolored Asian Lady Beetle" or f!,O on our web site, www.ohiohne.osu.edu. . . livESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis. for sales conducte~ on Wednesday, Oct. 10._ . Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower 275-415 lbs., Steers, $90-$154, Heifers, $75-$125; 425-525lbs., Steers, $85-$130, Heifers, $75-$110; 550625-lbs., Steers, $80-$115, Heifers, $75-$1 00; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $80-$108, Heifers, $75-$95; 750-850 lbs., Steer~ , $85-$98, Heifers, $75-$92. ·Fed Cattle Submitted photo (Second Wednesday of the month) Attend Greenhand Camp MADISON, · Wis. Wisconsin js losing 30,000 acres of farmland per year, but .the state's agricultural diversity has insulated it qalnst farming downtrends, accordlns to a new report. The study by the Wisconsin Academy of . Sciences, Arts and Letters found Wisconsin had nearly 24 million agricultural acres in 1950. By 200S, that number had dropped to IS million. Nearly 60 percent of acres lost between 2000 and 2005 Moving Sale Oct. 10 · Oct 14. Furniture, kilchen ilems. glassware, Homco, baby ~ems , 11res, pictures, toys. nick·nacks, tools, clothes · all s1zes. 18100 Route 7 So nex.t to Ri\lerside AuctiOn. newspape ccepts only hal anted ads meetln OE standards. Pr, I'LEASAM' y accept any ad\ler AVON! All Areas! To. Buy or SelL Shirley Spears, 304· 675-t429. lsement In 'Jiolatlo the lew. \\\01 \(I \II \IS ANNOUNCtMFNTS I·------· • Cross Creek Auction Buffalo ·Auction Saturday Spm Conceal & Carry Class NBA Dealer !rom Northern certified Instructor. One day Virginia, Bu.i!ding is lull. 12 hour CCW Class $100. Estate Sale 10pm, with Oct.20, Harrison Twp. Bldg, Christmas Stuff Starling to Gallipolis .740· 256·65 14 san high quality knives such Email siarkey@inbox com as Case. Buck & Mossy Oak. Visa and Master Card Not Responsible for any Accidents on the Gi11isp1e Property on Pond Branch Ad in Southside ::. r (304) 550-1616 Stephen Reedy t639 - -- - - - - NO AUCTIONS AT WOOD· YAROS AS OF NOW. GIVF..AWAY AWESOME TRAVEL JOB• Live Work Play 50 States. · Unique publication sales applications Administrator. for Village · Class 1 Water Operators license and Class 1 Wastewater Operators license required. Duties Include operation and supervision of Public Works, Street, and Cemetery Departments, ensunng compliance with all i!pplicable laws, coordinating state and lederal action with operationa! procedures of the systern , maintaining records for water and wastewater plants, review end ass1st With operating, budget and monthly reports , serve as liaison between departments and council, and labor related to water and sewer line maintenance, re pair and mstallatlon. Candidates shOuld ha11e good communication, problam solving, organizational and manageme!lt skills with experience in customer rela· · tions and noted areas. Please submit resumes w1th professional references to: Villa ge of Middleport, Department of Pu~ic Works Attn: Mayor and Council. 237 Race Street. Joe Mama's Coffeehouse Inc IS hiring drivers and 33 counter staff. Apply at Cou rt St . Rear, GallipoliS. Oh. 446· 7766 -------Licensed Social Workers: Family Options Providers is curre ntly seeking to contract with Licensed Soc1a 1. Workers 'in Jackson & Mason Counties. You should have a desire to work with children and families. reliable trensportation and proot of automobUelnauranee. Family Oplions Providers offers llex•bfe hours, tow caseloads and team looking lor 10 enthusi· astic, motivated and friendly individ uals to work , play and travel the entire USI 2 week eaid tra lni~g . Hotel , _and ransportaiiQn provided . Return trip home guaranteed. MustOe !8+. Call toll the best contract pay in the area. Interested Social free l-888-741-2190 www.travelworkptay.com Workers should submit their Awesome Travel Job! Live resume and cover letter Work Play 50 States. Unique identifying county (s) ol [publication sales team look- interest by fax at 304-254or email to ing for 10 enthusiastic, moti· 9099 vated and friendly individu· h aro 1d@ fa m llyoptj 0 n: als to work, play and travel spray~·r:1 ers com the entire USI 2 week paid Locat ""mpany traming . Hotel and lrans· Business in Gallipolis is portation provided. Return seeking mature, trip home guaranteed. Must dependable employees for full and part time POSJ· be 18+. Call toll free 1-888lions. 74 1-2190 www.travetwork·play.com Good verbal skills and RIVERSIDE Auction Barn 5 Miles Below the Dam Abandoned, To Good Home. Tools, Furniture , Household Big yellow Tom Cat. with Items, Something for white paws 304·882·2798 Everyone EVERY Sat. Night@ 6pm. 740-256Free Pine Cones!!!!! Come & 6989 Get Them 304·882-2436 ~:::"--:"::"'_ _ _"t =------:-~WANtm Bartender needed Point Free puppies tt2 Fo~e Terrier, 1U BUY Pleasan t Moose Lodge •. 1/2 Golden Retriever, 6 "'---ooiiioiiiio-_.1 apply in Person weeks old. 304-675·6349 1 '(; o 11 Abso ute 0P 0 ar· · Bob Evans, Gallipolis IS hirSilver and Gold Coins, Free to good home, (F) lng one lull time kitchen prep Dalmation. !yr old. Proolsets, Gold Rings, Pre- person for day shift . Please Housebroke, ha s been 19 ~ 5 . U:S. Currency. apply in person. Solitaire D1amonds· M.T.S . . - - - - - - - ~~~73~~~~ watch dog. Coin Shop, 151 Second Drivers-Co & Ind. Cont. - - - - - - - - Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446- Reefer, Flatbed & Tanker Free to good home, Beagle, 2842. Aecenl Avg. $875 • $1,448 wk approx. 3-4 months old. Black & White, Please call Paw Paws, black walnuts. Blue Cross Insurance 740-446·41 77. hickories, please call first, Dayton Orientation (740)698·6060 PRIME Free to good home , Female - - - -- - - Call Allie 11 Ext.e641 , Wh•te Shepherd, approx. a Want to buy Junk Cars, call 800-24B-n3s months old 740-446-4 177 740-388·0884 r JOB POSTING: The Village NURSING ASSISTANT AD: of Middleport is accepting Rockspri ngs Nursing and Middlepor~ Ohio 45760. YARD SALE· We will no1 knowing us -----,---- Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiques ..............................-........................ 530 Apartments for Rent ....................•............ .. 440 Aucllon and Flea Market.. ........................... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. Autos lor Sale .. .......-.........._..... ................ -... 710 Boats & Motors lor Sole .......... ......... :......... 750 Bu11dl ng Supplies ..................... ,, ............... .. !50 Business and Buildings ......... .................... 340 Buolnell Opportun1ty .... ............... .............. 210 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers~ Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda Thanko .....-.................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ...... ................................. 190 Electrical/Refrigeration .................... -.......... 840 Equipment lor Rent. .................................... 480 Excavating ..... .......................................... .... 830 Farm Equipment .. ........................................ 61 0 no Upcoming specials: or Ohio approved feeder sale on Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 10 a.m., mcluding 42 head of preconditioned steers and heifers: 'Direct sales and free on-farm visits. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821. or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the website at www.uproducers.com. Sidled Nlllllnl and Itehllilltatlon Cln• 70 Plnecrett Cr. Clalllpolli, Ohio 4e831 740-4411·7112 r r >This .r 'IH\HI~ An EMcetlent way lo earn Lost- male Yorkshire Te rrier money The New Avon. Mason area silver & tan Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 answer to "Baby'', (304)812· 0040 968. Cow/Calf Pairs, $435-$885; Bred Cows, $265-$875; Baby Calves, $15-$230; Goats, $18-$92.50. branching out into specialty operations, such as making' cheese or working organic farms, and the state's agri· culture is more resilient as a result, the report said. The nonprofit academy spent more ,than two years study,i~g multiple aspects of rural hfe for ihe 240-pase repon. The report also recommends rewarding develop· ment projects that ha:ve small lots and retainlnft ample green space as we as developing so-called farm and forestry ambassadors to educale people. about land preservation. I \11'111' \II "\ I FOUND: K1tten weanng collar Teadora - Klneon area. Ass1stanl Ca ll to identify an'd claim. Administrative needed for the Mason 740-446,2996 Counly Deyelopment Los t Ca11co long haired Authonty Must -have knowiKinen wllh bl ack markings. edge of computers , taM Vicinity of Butav111e, JaCkson forms & pay .roll & be self Pike, 160 & White Ad. Kids . motivated Bring Resume in pels Please Help ! 740-441 · at 305 Main Street Pt. Pl . 7171 WV 8-4pm Mon·Fri All Real Esta1 d\lertlsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o Back to the Farm: grant/rogram. The program woul involve the purchase of 25-year easements on land - or so-called l'urchases of development nghts that would prevent development and establish agricultural enterprise areas with farming clusters. · Development would be pro· hiblted within these clusters for fixed periods of time. The report found that Wisconsin agriculture revolves around a wide range of animal and plant products, including milk, cheese, meats, cherries, oats, corn and peas. But farmers are also FOUND Found- Bible, Racine area, call to 10, (740)949·2517 >Current rate car pplles. Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $44-$52. Medium/Lean, $40-$45. Thin/Light, $10-$30. Bulls, $50-$65. were in 19 counties, includins counties near Mmnesota's Twin Cities and Wausau <Utd between Madison and Milwaukee. "Crops of houses where farms and forests used ~o be is nothlna n~w hi Wisconsin,'~ the report said. "Still, agriculture , and forestry are the principal land uses in the state. ls it too late to make a difference? No. But ... pushing the resource to its limits before acting is foolhardy." Recommendations from last week's repon to improve farming and country living include a call for a statewide LOOT AND CLASSIFIED INDEX Report: Wis. loses 30,000 acres of farmland p~r year, but .diversity insulating fallout ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Adam (740)828-2750 4x4' s For Sale .............................................. 725 Submllted photo BY TODD RICHMOND t WE BUY USED MOBILE HOMES desire to work with people are a plus Pay and bene· tits will be diSCUSSed during interview. Please call 740·446-7442 ext1919 to beg1n the application ·process. ~Need a Break - Few Days 38A, 28 A., Ranch Style PRIM ERICA OH?" Christian lady w111 sit Muse over 2.000 sq ft . Break The Gino C.111ng1 Rehabilitation Center is wleld€1rly, PT, 2·3 days wk Huge kitchen. lots ol cabinel looking tor a few dedicated Gallipolis, Patriot . spa ce. LA, DR . Laundry people to become a part of 'Vould yOU like a career Mercerville, Point Plectsant Room, on 1 acre of land. where drive, 1deas and ener· our team. We are a 100 bed gy are rewarded and there areas. Light house keep1ng, Galtia Co Schools, Asking skilled facility located 5 cooking , have references. $115,000 OBO (740)441· mires from Pomeroy. This Is are no limits on ho'fi far you S10·$l 2/hour 740 _256 _ 7842 a 20 minute commute hom can go? Prlmerica otters you d3 t 6 Connie. Athens and Albany. We Just the opportunity to be your =-:--:---:----:-:-- 4 Bedroom Home. 1905 N · C lean. Main. "xtra Lot 304-675· recently installed a state of own boss, cont rol your own p ro fe ss•onally 1::: the art on line documenta· destiny, and build your Oftice fHouseclean•n g 1545 Rates. - - - - - - - tion system tor the nursing dreams as big as you want Reasonab le .nd t h Attention! th am F1 ~ou crw you ceo References 740-446-2262 assistants which reduce begin YOl!r own Prim erica -Local company offe•ing "NO paper work time conside rbusiness without high start· S"ITH p lumbing repai r DOWN PAYMENT" pro· M ably. We offer competitive rates , health, dental and up fees and without quit1ing service--- 24 hrs., Toilets, grams tor you to buy you r sinks, showers. & tubs. 740 _ home mstead of ren11ng. vision insurance as well as your full-lime job. Join us on 101181200 _9132 . • 100% fi nancing 517 a 401K plan. Our company at 11e.m. ~ Les s than per1 ect cre dit offers a tuition reimburseThe GaUta County Will take care of elderly in accepted ment program for NAto LPN Department of Job end their home, Information call • Payment could be the with no waiting period lor in1· Family service•, Judy Ward. 740-388·9697 same as rent tiation. We are a low lif1 Locat ors. 848 Third Avenue. Mortgage factity which has reduced I I\\\~ I \I Ga111po11o, Ohio 45831. (740j36J.OOOO our back inJuries to almost 0. To reserve a seal, contact Stop by and fill out an appli· Angel , Halley, Alicia Roush cation and receive an inter· or Chris Sanders. view Monday through Friday 486 Ann DriVe, between 9AM and 4PM . Gallipolis, OH 45631, •NOTICE• Rocksprmgs is an equal or call(740)645·0798. oppor1unily employer. All real estate advertising OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH17401578 . 1076 , or In tl"lll newspaper 11 IF.;"""';;';:""";;o:'~:""""'ii (7401441.5495 . lNG CO. recommends subj~t to the Federal Ohio ~~~~· PubUshlng Vlsh us online at that you do business with Fair Housing Act of 1968 Company has a pan-dme www.Prlmerlca.cOm people you know, and wh ich makea it lll&'gallo up~ning In the mall room. NOT to send money advertise "any Applicant must have a Security Otticers needed in, through the ma11until you preference, llmllellon or valid drivers license. New Haven, wv, $7.66 hour, have Investigated the dlscrlmtnailon based on race, color, religion, sex l'te11se •pply in penon 40 hours 8 week for tempo- :o;ff;e:rin:Q:·:;:===~ btlwetn 8am-Jpm 1t: rary job. Must hB\18 clean familia\ status or national origin, or any Intention to 825 Third Avtnue, cfim1nal history, pass drug MONEY· make any sucl"l Gllllipolis, Ohlo45fi31 screen and background preference, limitation or No Phone Calls Pleue. check. Call 1-800·275-8359, Lw--oiroiloiLoiiiiiANiiioo-oJ discrimination." Tuesday. Friday 8:30 • 5:00 . • - - -...........- . , EEO·MFDV · This newspaper will nOt Part time help needed. - - - - - - - **NOTICE•• knowingly accept Burlile Petroleum, 683 State Truck Drivers COL Class A advertisements for real Route 7 N, Kanauga, Apply Required, minimum ot 5 Borrow Smart. Contact estate wtllch Is In in person. years driving exp. the Ohio Division of violation of the law. Our Experience On Financial Institution's reeders are hereby Overdeimensional loads. OHice ot Consumer Informed that all ::--:--::---:-:--:--:- Must have good drilling Affairs BEFORE you retidwellings advertlted In Part-time Bank Teller with a record. Earn up to $2,000 nance your home or this newspaper are very professional demeanor weekly. For application Call obtain a toan. BEWARE available on an equal who can procesS customer (304)722-2184 M·F of requests for any large opportunity basea. transactions co urteously, 8:30am-4pm adv~nce payments of efficiently and accurately. fees or insurance. Call the Those wh o are interested Wanted lady to provide day Office . of Consumer For Sale by owner, Nice, and qualified are encour· care for elderly woman In Aff . • 3BR , 2BA, Brick & Sidi ng aged to'apply immediately to our home. Part time to full a•rs toll tree at 1-u66• 278-0003 to learn 11 the Ranch w•th unattached The Daily Sentinel PO Box time. no lifting. Some light mortgage broker or garage pn 10.5 acres 24' 729·34, Pomeroy, Ohio housekeeping, cooking. lender . is properly above ground pool w/deck, 45769 Must provide references and licensed. (This Is a public · located JUSt mmutes from agree to background ck. Call service announcement Gallipolis city, south off Ad , - - - - - - - - 446-3087 · s-g only " from the Ohio Valley Neighborhood $127.500. Call fot Appt. Satellite Installers Scuoolll Publishing Company) Become a part of our Ir6ntUcnoN (740)44 t -0448 installation team for Dish ·-toiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-' Network. FfT, benefits, train· ' I'R~IONAL · k Ga111po1jo Co'"' Coll0110 S 1 k d lh lng, co rue an e wor "'---iiiiERiitVJiiiicrsiiio · -· are suppli&d. Strong work (Care~rs Close To Home) . Call Today! 740·446-4367, ethiC, positive attitude, will· 1·800·214·0452 TURNED DOWN ON ingness to learn is SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? www g~~llipo115C81rllllrcollege .com required. must pass driving, No Fee Unless We W1n! Accred11ed Member ol.ccredlltng background check and drug Council tor 1ndepoootln1 COIIeQ!!& 1·888·582·3345 test. Call lor more info. Call Bfld SchoolS 1:2748. _ • Option 1{1 \JI O.., I\ \ 1 866 866 8626 8 3 8 STUDENTS FOR THE NA HOlliES M·F :30. S: 0PM PROGRAM. ROCksprings r r5iJ ~ www.-......... ' :: Farms for Rent. ............................................ 430 Farms lor !iftle ............................................. 330 For Leese ......... ............................................ 490 For Sale ......................................: ................ . 585 For Sale or Trade ...•...... ... ..•••....................... 590 Fruita & Vegetab1es .................., .................. 580 Furnished Rooms ........... ... ............: ............. 450 General Ha u II ng ...........................................850 Giveaway ............. ................ .. ....................... 040 Happy Ada .................................................... 050 Hay & Gra1n .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ........... ...................................... 110 Home lmprovements ....... ... .••...•••.•.........•••.. 810 Homes lor Sale ............... ... -......................... 310 Household Goods ................... ,................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam •.•......••..••.... ... ..•....•.......•.••..•.... 020 lnsurance ...................... ................. .............. 130 Lawn & Garden EqulpmenL ..................... 660 Ll vestoc k ............... ....................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage .............................. .............. 350 Mlacenaneoua .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse •••••••... ......•••••••540 Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent.. ................ .. ...... -.... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals,............. .............................. ......... 005 Pots lor Sale ....... ........... .............................. 560 Plumbing & Heetlng ....... ............................. 820 Professional Servlcoo ...... :...._....... .. ............ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools lnstrucllon .......... ........................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 SltuaUons Wanted .......................... ............. 120 Space lor Rent .... ......................................... 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV'alor Sale .................................... .......... 720 Trucks lor &ale ...................:....................... . 715 Upholstery ......... ............ ........................ ...... 670 Vans For &ale ..................... ............... ........... 730 Wanled 1o Buy .... .. .......... ............... .............. 090 Wanted 10 Buy· Fa rm Supplles .................. 620 wanted To Do .. ............. ...... :: ........ ............... 180 Wanted to Rent ..... ............ ............. .............. 470 Vard Sale- Galllpolla ........... ......................... 072 Vard Sale-Pomoroy/Midd1e ......................... 074 Vard Sate-Pt. Pleaoant ................................ 076 1. j POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. PaY $20/hr or $57K annual~ Including Federal Benelils and OT,Paid Training, vacatlons·FTIPT 1-866-542-tSJt USWA + riJ , . Help CNAs All ShiftS CNAs make up to S10.19 an hour plus excen6'nt benefits. If you ar e mterested in becoming a CNA, call us today 10 register for an upcoming CNA class. Call Shelley Runyan at 866· 728-5687 for an 1nterv1ew today. EOE. The Oh10 Valley PubliShing Co 1s seeking a Sports Writer to add to its staff. covering local athletic events . The position is a full-lime , 40 tlours a week with a benefits artd 401 k plan available . Newspaper · pag"e layou t skills are desired but no! necessary Must be willing to learn and be people friendly. . Send resumes to Kevin Kelly. Managing Editor, Ohio Valley Publishing Co.. 825 Third Ave . Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Woodland Centers, Inc ., a community mental health agency servi ng Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties 1n Southeastern OhiO for over 30 years is accept11lQ appliCationS tor the position of PART TIME CUSTODIAN. The incumbent will be responsible to cleaning and tight maintenance at our cou nty locati on Meigs a'pprox•mately 20 hours per week. Interested applicants should ap'pty by a-mailing resumes to· kmock@wood· landcenters.org, or mailing resumes to: Woodla nd CenterS. Inc. 3086 State Route 160. Gallipol[s. OH 4p631 . Woodland Centers Inc .. is an EOE empla,ter. -------PT (Mon . Wed&Fri) position for Dentist office. Please ·send TBs ume to: Dental Office, 3984 Indian Creek Rd. Elkview, WV 25071 House far sale in Racin e area. Approx. 4 acres, all profeSSIOnally landscaped . Ranch style h'"'. w1lh 4 be drooms, 11111 ~ ru...... dining room ki!Cf . · J )e tam· ily room . centra. ·•r. gas heat an d 1 fireplace. Addition of a large Flonda room com· pletelv cedar opens ont o patio 8 pool area Heated in ground pool enclosed by pr1· vacy lancing and land· s'cape d. Fmished 2 car garage attached to house an d linished & heated 3 car garage unattached Excellent cond•lion ready to move 1n. $255,000.00, Call. (740)949-2217 Lots of House for the Money! 3BR, 1BA , LA, FR. Lg Kit. Basement. Newly remodled New WH & Furn .. CA . new ptlcrpt. Appl . included . Lg Porch. Across from Vinton Elem . Sch. $65.000. 245·5555 cell 441 · 5105 New home in Gallipolis. 2BA, 2BA, 3 acres MIL. $82,500. Gall 740·446·7029 Moun,EHoMES FOR SAL£ 2.9 acres, 1989 2BR/2BA Mob•te Home $38.000. Near A1o Grande . Leave message.740·288--4502 2000 14x70, 3BR. 2BA. LOIS of up grades , on re nted lot. 34 Kraus·Beck Rd. Gallipolis. 3 miles from Gallipolis off SA SS:a. 4468935 2004 16x80 Clayton 3Bed 2Bath , 2002 16x80 Oakwood 38ed 2Bath, 3 More ,Hlx80 and 2 More 14x70 to choose from . Days 740-388·0000 Eves 740· 388·8017 or 740·245·9213 95 Oakwood t 4x60, 2br. 1ba, Central An, $6,000 304-895-3144 or 304·5934200 ~---FOR-Siii'iii\LE·-· Nursing Rehabilitation Center ieand located 5 miles ..., from Pomeroy and 20 min· o down payment. 4 bed· utes from Athens and rooms . Large yard. Covered Albany, We currently are deck. Attached garage. 740seeking individuals interest· 367-7129. ' ed in attending our 75 hoor Nursing . Asslsfant Program 3 bdr., 1 ba., Ranch in which will &lart OctOber 29, Syrac-use, Oh, carpo.:1 plus 1 2007. This class Is free of car garage & shed. 740·992· charge and begins with 2 314f or (740)442·t281 votunteer days that will allow - - - - - - - you to see what the job con - 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath. sists of first hand. We have Fireplace, on 3to 4 acres 1n also instituted a new 2 d3y . Rio Gande area on ciassroom orientation with a Pleasant Valley Rd.$89,900 preceptor assignment tor (740)709·1166 . actual orientation process. - - - - - - - we allow 12 stude.nts per 3 or 4 Bed, 2 112 bath, Brick class 50 they fill up quidcly. Ranch, 2 Kitchens. Full Please come In and com- Basement. 9+ Acr&s. 2 Car plete an application if inter· Garage, Pool, CIA. 16K30 ested or call Cathy Detached Garage, 3 Types Scarberry at 740. 992 _6606 , of Hea.ting, 20 min S of Rocksprings is an equal Galllpohs, 30 to wv on At 7, opportunity employer. $160,000. (740)256·6546 nF;;..;~~~-., Looking for A New Career? Become a dually certified Heating, Air & Aefrigeratioli Tech in less than 30 days. .Hands on Training, Travel , Meals, Hole!, Tools & Certification Fees Financial :::--:--:---:--:-Aid. and Job Placement The Ariel Dater Hall is now a5sistance available .Call hiring for Now: Mon-Sun 800-341 Secretary/Operations Asst. 2571 EMPLOYEES Dulies include answering phones, sell llckets, schedNEEDED II LPN's Rocksprings Nursing ule classes, events, We are looking tor and Rehabilitation Center 1s Volunteers, E1c. The person individuals that want to looking tor a few dedicated needs to be personable grow w1th an established people to become a part of have excellent organization! our team. We are a 100 bed Communication Skills. skiUe'd , faci lity located 5 Abllhy to work wilh Microsoft Weekly pay + Weekly miles from Pomeroy. This is Word 7 EKcel & must be bonuses a 20 m1nute commute from a~le to ~rk a flaM. schedule .Full and Part time Athens afi(t Albeny. We just With some eves and weekavailable recently instaned a state of ends. Send resUmes to The W.oom the art on line documenta· Arie~ Dater HaN.· P.O. Bo~e L;;.--~iio,_Doilio--" tMecticai·Dentai·VisiOn lion system for the nur5ing 424. Gelllpolls, Ohio 4563r , 401(k) assistants which reduce or drop off'at The Ariel Dater +Paid training George's Portable Sawmill, paper work time consider- Hall Box Office, 428 2nd don1 haul your Logs to the •Paid Vacations , ably. We offer competitive Ave.Resumes due by Mill just call304-675·1957. Oct23, rates, health , dental, and 07 .$300 Hiring Bonus vision insurance as well as a 401K plan . Our company Call Today11 Wanted Help Wanted offers a tuition reimburse1·8n.463-6247 axp3t1 ment program fir LPN to AN Fosler Parents & Respite with no waiting period tor H~artland Publica1ions LLC. a fast growing Providers Needed, holl'les tuition. Stop by and fill out newspaper publi shing co mpany, with a regio nal needed in Meigs & Gallia an application and receive accounting office in Gallipohs, Ohio is seeking County for youth 0 lhru 18, an interview Monday Ohio provu:tes the training, through Friday between 9 the positions of Accountant, Collections you receive reembursment AM and 4 PM or call and ask Superv isor, and Account Specialist for of S30 to S40 a day paid for Debbie Weyland Staffing immei.Jiate employment. respi te. an d support for Coordmator 740-992-6606. youth placed In your home. Rocksprings is an equal ·Accountant: A successful c8ndidate will have Traimng begins October opportunity employer. a degree in accounting and will be proficient in 27,2007· at Albany, call _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Excel and W ord soft ware. Responsibilities will Oasis Fostercare toll free, 1· Manpower is now hiring for 877-325-1558 include creatinJ;: and postin£ j~ urnal entries. the following positions Automobile Prodution calculating invcnlories, and preparing monthFreight Broker Hiring Now Workers In the Buffalo. WV end and year-end fmancial statem ents. Three work from Home. Earn eKcellent income. Call Area Benefits available C~ill years of general ledger and month-end closing M-F . Today 304-757-3338 13041722 _2 t 84 experience preferred. 8 30am-4pm Now taking applications tor full time maintenance Healthcare helper. ftease apply in perGenesis HealthCare Teays Valley Center in' Hurricane son at lhe Hof1day Inn. No Phone Calls Please. is seeking : For sale by owner. 3BR Ranch. 1 bath, Family Room , StovefFridge, WID InClUded ASking $70.000 . Call 740-709-6339 ro . lnc.com Cl)oice - Steers, $84-$89; Heifers, $83-$88. Select - Steer, $78-$82; Heifers, $7 5-$81. Holsteins - Steers, $70-dn. . 675-1320 leave message lways confidential. Cows-Steady On Sept. 21-23, some of the Gallipolis FFA Greenhand members attended Greenhand Camp at Camp Muskingham near Carrollton. The members that attended were Lawrence Wedemeyer, Justin Ray, Caitlyn Bowling, Cody Lewis, Courtney Saxon, Lindsay Brown and John Brawley. While at camp, these members attended leadership workshops provided by the State FFA officers. At these workshops, members set goals for life and for the FFA. They also received training at the shotgun, rifle, and archery ranges . Throughout all of the activiti~s, the members interacted with over 200 other greenhaQds from all over the state of Ohio. To Give away Yard Sale leh ove r, 1 to 2 true~ loads, 304- >Box number ads ar ••• The Annual OSU Extension Master Gardener Plant Exchange will be held 11 a.m. to I p.m. on Oct. 16 at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Helpful gardening tips and care presentations will be held from ll a.m. to noon just before the · actual exchange at · noon. This event is free and open to the public. AU are welcome! (Hal Kneen is the Meigs C!Junty Agriculture and Natural Resources Extension Educator, Ohio State University). 10 Ohio vauer Publishing reserves Hle rlgh11o edll, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B aported on the 11rs ay of publication an he Trlbune.sentlne eglsler will b esponsible for n or~ than the cost he space occuple y the error and onl he first Insertion. W ha11 no1 be liable lo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or oml on of an advartls ent. Corrections wll made In the firs va11ab1e edition. ••• BY HAL KNEEN ..,t__•G•JVEA-w.~.v-•1 ;r::;;;;';~,::B~~=·;;;:~~ t *POLICIES* Cotl.,.,tions Supervisor: ,A successful candidate will have three years of experience collecting account s and will be proficient in Excel and Word software. Responsibilities will indude cont<Jctin g customers direl't ly to reso lve issues co ncerning delinquent accoun ts. Arcoun1 Specialist: A successfu l candidate will have three years of accounting experience and will be proftcient m Excel and Word ~nftw are . Responsibilities will include billin g. U(count :oo recetvable. cash appli ciltion, and account reconciliatlons. Suct:e.~sfu l applicants must be people oriented and ha..-e good organizational skills. Positions offer all compan y benefits, including beallh and life i nsurance. 401 (k), and paid vacalion . RNs&LPM F/T&P/T All Shifts Every life we touch must be in apositive way! We offer: r---------TopPay r--------- Paid Holidays 1 - - - VaUition r--------- 401 K Help Wanted · Gallipol i s, OH 45631 .. Help Wanted Health Care Opportunities at SOMC Southern Ohio Medical Center has the folldwing opportunities available: CVOR Nurse Manager Full-ti me Nurse Research Facilitator · FLEX CNS/Nurse Educator · Days. f ull -time CVOR RN Day shift/on-call , full ·time Heart Care Unit RN 12 hour variable shift, FuiHime Cardiovascular Surgery Techni ci an 1 · Day shift/on - call 1Full·time Cardiovascular Surgery Technic ian II · Day shift/on -call . full ·t ime We offer excell e nt compensation and benefits packages . If you are interested in any of the above opportunities please apply on ·line at www. so m c org Equal Oppor1~~1ty Emp lo~ r MIF/H mail Diane 50 Help Wanted Fm im mediate consideration . send you r resume and refere nces to dkhill @h eartlandpublications .com. fax 1o 740441 -0578 . nr to . Hill Hcanland Publications 825 Thml Avenue ·311 Buck ridge Rd., Bidwell, OH dlharless@scenichillsnursing.com Southern Ohio ' """ QlniMft "' SOMe'"' Tobacco-Free Medical Center �Page 04 • 6map tttma -6mtlnd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 1r ~~ 96 16•80 3BR. 2BA. Must Small 2 br. house on 661 W Tara be moved. $13,500. 740- near Tuppers Plains, no 288-4588 evenings. pets, $350 per mo. +dep. & ufilities. (740)985-3504 i Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with ~inyl/shingle . . MuS1 sell. Only $25,995 wrth deliveoy. Call (740)385·4367 New3Bedroomhomestrom $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delivery & set·up. (740)385·2434 New Fleetwood Mobile Home, 14x80, $18,000. Call 740-446·1617 alter 7pm, keep trying if no anliWer. Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyVshingle. Will help with deliveoy. 740·385-4367 I MOBFORtuof!.~ ..,..., 2BR trailer, No pets, Addison Twp. Call 740-4460722 - - - - - - : -.- - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Trailer for Rent No Pets, 3 miles from Pt. Pleasant At 2 North 304 • 675-3818 -- - - -- - - 3br Mobile Home all Appliances furnished, including Washer & Dryer 304·593·4496 OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 singlewides From $1,800 down payment Trailer for rent 3BR, 2 BA Call367·7762 or 446-4060 Adam (740) 828-2750 ~;::=;:::=:;;::=~ r g ~~ A.OIEA J.AJt> I "'--..,;riiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,.,J • 2.9 +I· Acrea For Sale Beautiful flat to rotting lot located 1 m11e North of Rio Grande, Ohio at Indian Creek Subd_lvlelon on Trails Ens Road. (Trails End Roacl runs adjac:ent and parallel to US 35). Tum Off us 35 onto SR 279, lherl turn immediately left onto County Rd. 79 r Mollohan Furniture. New Sofa&Love Seat $400. Several to choose trom. New table w/6 chairs $599.95. 202 Clark Chapel Ad. Bidwell. Oh 45614. 740!388· 0173. M-F 9-4 Sal9·3 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfur- - - - - - - - 1&2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent, Meigs County, In town, No Pets, Deposit ,Required, (740)992-5174 or 1740)441 ·01 '0 nished, and houseS Pomeroy and Middleport. security deposit required, no pets. 740-992-2216 1 BR Apt in at Jac;:kaon 52 Westwood Dolve. from S365 to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institulion is an Equal Opportunity Provide r and Employer. BeautHul Apts. Eatatea. ~;::=~===~ ~rlO H~ FOR RIM 352-0469 Brunswick regulation pool table, slate top, great Christmas gift. $1500, {740)949·2803 ask 1or Dorothy . . Real Estate Real Estate Middleport Open Bouse Sunday, October 14th 12:00. 1:30 I44 North 4th Sl $75,000 359 Pearl St $12.5,000 Cleland Realty Henry Cleland, Broker C. Cass Cleland, Co-Broker Lisa McDaniel, Sales Associate 740-992-2259 www.clelandrealty.com Real Estate Real Estate Ellm Apartments 2br, in Point Pleasant, nice $485, · Homestead · Realty · 304-675·4024 or 304-675· 0799 ask lor ~ancy bedroom house in Pomeroy, large & very clean, 1 112 balh, ale, hardwOod ftQors, lull basement w/2 car garage, small back yard, $585, (740)949-2303 ·•2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat &AJC •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric (304)882-3017 ~ 3 ·Bedroom House in Syracuse. $500/mOnth + 4eposit No Pets. (304)6755332 weekends· 740·591· Q265 3 BR house $4SO per month. Also, House with a . t()Wer 2 BR apartment and an upper 3 BR apartment. $585 per month each, includes rent . water, gas 0 446 3 3 44 heat and trash pickup. ~(7::-4::1::-_·_..,...,..-----.,.Deposit required. 740.· Middleport, 1 & 2 br. fur379-9887 n1shed apartmerits, no pets. BR house in Gallipolis. deposit & references, 3 WID connection. $475/mo. _17:-4..,0)_99_2..,-0::-1-65--,--.,-$250/dep. Also 1 BR in Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call Gallipolis $275/mo. 446·0390 $1Soldep Call Wayne 404· - - - - - - - 456·3802 for info. Modern ~ BR Apt. Call 446· 3736 3BR, 1 bath, 2-stooy older :---..,:-----farm house on SA 554 -. Second floor apt. overlook· , Bidweii/RV schools ing Gallipolis city park. L.A .. $575/mo plus sec dep. Pets 2 B.A. , 1 1/2 ba)hs. fully under 15 lbs w/$575 pet equipped kitchen. dining deposit. Available 10·13-07 area, laundry hOokups. Call 446·3644 for applica· References and secunty tlon. deposit required. S600 mo. call 446·2325 or 446·4425. 3BR. 2 story hOuSe, good location in town. No Pets Real Estate Call 446·1162 You carl have the brand naw luxurious home you 've always dreamed of without the hassle of home building! This beautHul home Is located In one of GaJIIa COilnty'o newell and most spectacular subdlvlolons, Hidden Hills Estates, which offers wooded private aelllngo with panoramic vlowo and lo located )uat minutes from tho new Gallla Academy High School site. With 4 2 112 bllhs, full basement, 2 car At!IUi FOR SALE ~ooo--liliiiiiiiiiiO.._.J 01 Hyundai Accent Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles, good condi· tion. needs catatytic convert· er. ~~ng $3200. ca• 740· 700~ . 1997 Cavalier Con!Jertible LS, red. 84k miles. $3995 2001 Camara. burgundy, 84k mi les, $5995. 2002 'Toyota Avalon XLS, silver, power roof. loaded, SOk miles $11900. , Four Seasons Auto Sales. 74D441-8585 .- ------------.2005 H2 Hummer l u!t.Pkg., FM radio.many e•tras,72K miles-$30,K (book)S35K 740444-4483·or 331-2142. -------Card of Thanks 1954 Chevy 210, 2 door, 350 V-8 Big Cam H1gh Rise Headers, 350 AutomatiC, New Tires. reduced to $1 1,ooo.oo. 1740)949·2909 Leave Message if no answer and w111 call back. r Card of Thanks 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo, $2500; . 1996 Camara, $2700: t993 Food Escort, One Owner, $1250; 1997 FOld Contour, $1600; 1996 Chevy S-10, V6. Auto, Air, $2000: 1989 Chevy Astro Van, $950; 1998JeepGrand Cherokee, 4•4, $3900. KC Auto (740)446-8172 or (740)256·625i - - -- 4-25-41 HuGEI s.2. J. 95 95 GMC Jimmy SLT. 4x4. leether,A/C, Power DL,PW, PD. PL, CDIMP3 Auction OLD GLORY AUCTION NEW ITEM SALE! COME OUT AND ENJOY A FUN FILLED EVENING THERE IS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! Auctioneer: James Taylor 10014 Licensed & Bonded In favor of the etate of OH&WV Ail Announ~mtntl Day of Sale take precadence over all printed material LEGAL NOTICE The Tuppt1ra Plalna Cheater Wiler Dlatrlct Ia e.klng a quaiifted and •x)ltll'l•ncetl civil •ngtneerlng . firm (Contultantl to review 111 ·exlatlng study on 181Ving two proposed powar planta, com•pltlltt a clatlgn baaed on the review of the study. lntereated qualIfied 11rme should requa81 a .copy of a sytlabut o11tle project and II dHired a copy the study. of Interested consultants lor the work shall eubmH a STATEMENT OF QUALIFICATIONS with a latter of interesl before 4:30 p.m. on November 5, 2007, to the lttentlon o1: The Tuppare Plains Chester Wiler District located at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Readsvllla, Ohio, 45772. h a tour II desired, or II there are queotlons about ths projact, they may be directed to Donald C. Poole, G-ral Manager by calling (7401 985-33t5 during buslnass normal www.shamrock ~auctions.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9112 INSI1!.UMENfS Auction I \I <\ I...,, !'1 '1 I I ..., 0.. 1114 h. P.O.A. LMSIOCK Auction lf611M4-- WMW ~ [lltm:i [ij ••tt Joe Moore & Sarah Evans-Moore Brokers • 441·1111 69 Garfield · 2BR, IBA $480/manth + sec. dep. You pay all utilities: Call 446· 3644 5769 SA 588 $157,900 Privacy... Well maintained home 1.3 ae+i- 1641 Cbra Mill Rd. $219,900 Greal family home, pnced to sell! i FREE Oil Changes For Life FREE Tires For Life Toyota Avalon- #F611-47M low Mile~, loaded 2006 Toyotv Camry • #G61611EB 2007 Pontiac G6 V6 • •Go 1204K 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix - NG6 1207KR A Dr . Silver 2007 Hyundai sonata· #H610039J . Green 2003 Honda Civic • #272WC. Scion lon .. Au1t>., A/C, PL. 2006 Kla Optima- oH60876E. Bloo 2002 Volkawagen Passat Wagon- #27228tc s;l ... 2004 Chevy Malibu· #G6t233 1J · 2005 Chry... r PT Cruiser • Rod. #H6IOJBJ 2002 Hyundal XG350 - 127226 tc. Sii.M 2005 Dodge Neon SE • A"1o . A/C 2004 Buick LeSobre • #97411tM 2002 Nisson Allima • #772492E 2002 Hyundal Sonte Fe - #H61 ton Slh.r 2003 Ford Tourul SES • 18609771 Too 2002 Chevy Cavalor • #H60942C . Red. ~ Dodge Skatus • fH60959J. Slue 2005 Hy;rndal Ac-t - rH60851Z. Red. 2001 .Cfiry...r Vcly..... • G<eoo. 'H60943C 1999 Mercury Grand Marquis • •s7072 t. low Mil ... Pw•. Pkg. Howard Pretldent Board 110) 5, 714,21 Public. Notice Public Notice Leading Conoarvancy D,latrlct will be receiving bids until 4:00 p.m. on October 23, 2007 at the Districts oHice located at 34481 Corn Hollow Road, Rutland lor a 1997, Ford F150, 4 WD Pickup Truck. The truck may be seen at tho Districts oHica Monday-Friday, S:CI0-4:00, until the bid openhig, October 23rd at 5:00 p.m. The truck will be sold ao Ia without any expreased or Implied warranty. LCCD reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Tanna of sale, cash or . certified check. By the Board of Loading CrHk Conservancy District 19130. (10) 7, 14. low Bull Miles. Envoy - !G61loSE 2006 Jeep Uberty LTD. 4x4 • #2714stC Rod 2005 Ford bcapa XLT • #f6069tM. Shoop. 2004 Jeep Or Cherokee Loredo 4x4 • IF6 t07UJ. JSK Mil.,, 2005 Ford EKape- Sih.' n71831C 2005 Mercury Mariner AWD • #H60923C 2004 Ford Explorer Umited Edition 4x4 • #F6069 tM 2002 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 • 1161062J A"•o 1991 Jeep Wrangler 4,.4 • 1780621 E 2000 Honda CR-V LX .. #G61DnlE_ o:IIX Grf!ftn Chovy Blazer 4,.4- M87t 332M. $18,495 $16,999 $16,999 $16,999 $16,999 $14,999 $12,999 $13,999 $11,999 $10,999 $11,999 $10,999 $9,999 $9,995 $9,999 $9,999 $8,999 $8,999 $8,999 . $8,999 $6,999 $5,995 Payment • Auction . Auction PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT.19 6:00PM Nice Brick · RsnchHome 5.1 Acres Bam Party House w/Paliq Minimum Bid $107,200 Ill AMVETS BLDG. (KANAUGA) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO This sale is for Mrs. Dimple Vance, Gallipolis. who is selling her home and has movet;l to Columbus with family, plus some additions. Antique & Collectibles Oak Dresser with Scrpenl{ne Front and Oval Mirror. Oak High Boy, Depression l;ra Bedroom Suite/high Boy. Vantty, Four Poster Bed, Easthlke Dresser. Shadow Box. Unusual Oak Rocker, Oversize Oak Rocker. Brush & Hull Pottery, Lamp Table, Early Children\ Book s: Voss Floto-plane Copper Washer. 1950 's Pedal Car. Old Metal i.awn Chairs, 1926 Sa>parilla Calendar, Station Master Wriltng Desk fmtn Old Hobson Train Depot, Depression Glass. Fenton. Homer Laughlin. Misc. Small Items .... Household & Misc.ltems Sofa w/double recliners & nunching .rocker recliner, Electric Lifl Chair (like new) Bus sell Queen Anne Coffee and End Tables. Upholstered Recliner, Round Pedestal Table Wl6 Chairs and Early American Ch ina Hutch. 4 Pressed Back Oak Chairs. 2 Pc . Bedroom Suite. Tole Painted Rocker, 12 Place Selling Haviland China , Sewing Machine. Whirlpool Dryer, Kenmore 14 Cu. Ft . Upright Freezer. Ho'me Interior. Pots & pans, Kitchen Appliances . Sta inless Cookware , Lumps, Zenith Color TV. Other Small Household Fumishings. Lots Of Knick-knacks, .. Sewing llems. Christmas llems. Much. Much More.· Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley 740-388-8115 Or 740-441-7766 Cash/check 1D "Not Responsible For Acc idenl s Or lost Property" Auclioneers Note : Everything Is In Well Kept Condition'!!' Accepting Community Action and Healp Phone day 388-0144 evening 256-6629 Gallia County Republican .Fall Rally '03 Chevy Pickup , Gu,. Nice Clean Furniture Sat, October 20, 2007 10:00 AM Well mo.mtllined mini farm & home ready to mon Thursday, Oct. 18 6pm Gallia County Fairgrounds . Speaker: Lynn Crow CIC Director Public Invited into. Ba."K!meor di~ided iuw J Tms.; equipped w/LP gas fnma.ce; C<Sitnd AiC; ooppor plumbing; CQ . water; &. 10' !1: 16.' SfDragc llhed; Par1y hou.ie ha~ kitchCil & living nn .; drive thm implcmeotfliv~od; b.vn w/maib & dog ~~mltll ; 100 amp. electnc, water, fenced pasture &. paddocks. T trnn on R~al Est~~te: 213 Minim urn Bid S107. ~00: S9.000 down 1\llimc of ~c~ ofl'crcd free & clear of liens or mortgages: close onfbctOrc llfl0/1007; No coo1ingem:ics exiM; ,wid in it 's presem Aria concliti on, C'nvenr Emptor renonal Proprrty: l"OOJ Chevy Sitwrtdo C'fTW cah, KI!'!OO Pi"hP Extremely .busy medical practice ·rruct. Z'I,Vuru...,; VIi, 4 X 4, ()" Ped. black 1!)(1., 4 dr ' vey int ~11rage kepi , apptoll: _ 11,622 rni ., La..-n C•n: Poulan Pro trimmer: Rally 2()~ pu!\.h mow~: MutTay 35 HI', 5 - ~ HP Honda mo\\'er: Huskle Supreme 26 HJ', 54'' CtJt ridm~ rnower; mise _ hll.lld trinmtcr~ &: ~11rden tooho: yard rol~r: spra~·cr llou:~othokl <Jood~: Matchintt Soh Chair &: Olfom.au, bnl!.s table lamps: drop leaf sofa !able; drop leAf !irde tubk ~ Pt>cart ," ~w 1".:dnn a1itc; 4 P' walnu1 Mr"r1 !<t1i1e. S IX dtlrk chen)' f1mshed be&'m suite wlsleigh bed. bJus l11mps: dininJ lal>le w/6 matching cluti-N.; '\\1urlpoo1 rdh~ .. \Vtmlpool washer/ dryer & much more::! Wooden coruputtr desk; printen & lllu~:h rnon:l hrm Related; 8 & L> 7 ~. ··circular stM & electric drill w!ca.ie, 3 HP Shop V~t~;:; • Prior experience necassary · Non-smokers onlY' . Please fax resume to (304) 674·0027 miJC. hood wols: w1.!1'k~!op ht'I\Ch &. nrganizer; (leuerac ~000 watt pon. gt.'llcn.:or; Delta 12'' mi1er saw; Craftsman 10'' T'IKiil'll ann $<'tW; Po11lau cilain ~ws.: Cl<lfk 4~1" grinder; trr;»ted htmb\..,.; lfl' x rt ' bed hay '""1180fl w !JD runriing llt:ar. gal\'anizcd water !:silks: rubber bllllk 51.:td feeden: lfl" x 'to • dmm J m~ t~-n~ 1wn . ammal pen ~ion~. Trrms (In Pe ~n11l Pt'tlptrf)·: c:.,sl'lf(ll« k, everything S.. tld /1SMI!i.• .lll WJcs nuuJ " Rtchard M Lc1~l li, Any -ln-hct for Ale- Herald. * seeking front office person ' ' Hours 11 a.m.- Close 89 Garfield Ave. Gallipolis (740) 446-9151 Tues. - Pool Tournament7:30 Wed. 25¢ Wings ·· Thurs & Fri Beer Pong $1 .00 Beer NEED HE.LP COMPLETING ADVANCED DIRECTIVES FORMS?? . FREE ASSISTANCE AT HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Thursday, October 18 9:00 am - 12 Noon Hospital's French 500 Room Assistance will be provided For more Information, Call 446·5568 COURT SIDE . BAR & GRILL Strange Kandy Fri. Oct. 19th 10 pm- 2 am •eo *398 *298 *279 *185 •179 $19,999 $20,999 $14,495 $13,995 $14,999 $14,999 $12,995 $12,795 $10,999 $7,999 $5,995 •359 *339 *249 '239 *232 *232 *219 •216 *181 *149 *79 Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall · for Christmas Shopping Cherokee, North Caro lina Chartered Coach Transportation Friday, Nov 30, 2007 to Sunday, Dec 2, 2007 $195/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check, credit 9ards and money orders · Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundalion liMITED SPACES! To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1492 for such forms BS Living Wills and Medical power of Attorney. The Community Is Invited. *99 $21,999 $16,999 $15,999 $10,999 $10,999 $19,999 $8,999 $7,999 BOITOMS UP BAR & GRILL •329 •299 *269 *269 •268 •258 *218 *214 *190 *178 •178 *172 •159 •159 '158 '153 *149 •134 ·•us *125 DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. ANGEL FOREST PRODUCTS now selling firewood • Centralh located in Rawi1S1•ooe Within walking distance from schools/ shopping/ restaurants, cht n:hf.s/ stores BULLETIN BOARD AUCTION For Sale 15 month old Colt Hay; 304· alta In Green Township. : Idea Ilocation Auction $350 or trade 'for 895-3943 In the sunken hot tub. You'll never want to leave home. One hall mila to the new GAHS New Kitchen/ bath/ ' indo11$/ doors/ carpet/ appliances through ''.tt! Price 256·1385 MOVE ON IN .... N01hlng to do here but move right in! Beautiful three bedroom, two and one half beth homo: Relax on the beck deck, beside the lovely landscaped gold 11oh pond or SOUTHEAST OHIO'S #1 DEALER · ~oure. Wurlitzer Spinet piano $250.00. 740·992·3938. 2· Reg. Polled Hereford Sunday, Octobeo14, 2007 2:00pm-4:00pm 72 Deerfield Road, Gallipolis Dlrectiono: SR 588to Kraus Bock Road and right on Deerfield Rd. FolloW Signs. · Remodeledspacious renlal apartments for youaod mur famil)' On MW and llut RlbiHJn Ctrtipfd pl'f'"Owafd wlliclt purthasts. Just do yuur fuctory l'f(Ommtnded malrttfttonce ~Jere. EVENING AUCTION Mll'OCAt New Management t>~y 1995 Ch~ G-20 Van for Sakt excellent condition $5*000 304·875-721 7 }Q,B2B.2J50 LAUR&L!:CoMMONS. Beautifully Renovated Apartments work. $2800 080. 339·0174 or after 5:30pm. 446·0500 Adorable Lab Puppies. 6 ,·a or money. wks. old. Black & yellow. We really apreciated Pure breed·no papers-$50 ~~~~~~~~ ' Auction Auction everything. call 742-2488. Luella and family Adult Male Bichon, Adull Female Yorkie. 740·4-41· 9510 ---------Hickory Street, Athens, OH Card oiThanks Card of Thanks AKC 'Lab Puppies. 1st shots Thesday, October 16, 4:00 pJII. -and worm8d. Ready to 99! 740·541·4705 or 740-667Thank you 3993. DIRECTIONS: Rt. 50132 west of Athens exit The Village of Cheshire CoUIJcil •.\1ayor and on Richland Avenue. tum on Canterbury, turn AKC Pekingese Pups, vet employees would like fo expre~~ a big 'Thank you· wesl on HickOIJI Street (behind C & E checked. S300 .. 740·256· to all the local merchants and helper~ lor the VIllage 1664 Hardware) , \.,'atch for signs. uf Cht:.o.;hirc Annual pi~.:n ic held on September ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: some AKC Reg B<!~ss et Hounds 15.2007. The donations of drinh and o1her Item~ <tre kerosene lamps. electrified Alladin lamp, hall $250 each. Tri·colored, much appreciated. We would like to ulsn than k trees, 2-sreamer trunks, some Old dressers, redforn & white. 1st shots, Kevin Kelly for the announceml.'nts of our picnic in librdiJI lable, 4-poster bed, brass bed frame. wormed and ready to go call740-367·7651 the Gallipolis Tribune omlk cans, . 5-gailon glass jar, old jigsaw puzzles, some old baskets, Airline floor radio, Thaoks also go to all the Res1dcnls fronl Chcshire AKC Reg. Schn~uzer pup· meat grinder, wood hay rake (broken handle), Village and surrounding areas for the'tr suppon and pie. Black female. House lop of Hoosier style cabinet, broken, ready to go. 740attendance. The Digmtarit:s thm took limt: out of 388·9370 , HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Singer their busy sChedules from all areas thn.t came and Stylist & Dymalic sewing · machines in showed their support to our Village is much CKC Miniature Pincher cabinets, Frigidaire & Roper refrigerators, appreciated. The suppon of the 'ole' cars lhat were Pups. Tails docked & electric range, m1crowave,· Wesringhouse wormed. $150.00 each. Call on display for the enjoymetJI of the public. dmette table & chairs. kitchen dishes, pots, 740·388-8788 The sing ing group ~ had great music und we pans & small kitchen appliances. RCA portable appreciate their dedication to helping with the Dogs For Sale TV, Amana window air conditioner, desk, emenainment of the day. Everyone enjoyed it Pappilion & Poodle cross · chairs, bookshelves, end tables. lamps, breed puppy. 1st shots & immcn ~ely . There arc so many to thank , that it is matching sofa & chair, several chest of wormed $275. Pure breed impossiPie to mention everyone: you did noi go drawers, Whirlpool dryer, wheel chair. picnic Spitz ·puppies, Male & unnoticed m your pmy~.:rs. support. cooking. Female, 1st shots & tablefbenches, and much more. speeches, and dedica tion ~ m~1dc . Aguin. Ihanks to all wormed, no papers, $275 TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS: Gas Upfor their attendance that made our 2nd Annual each. Pure bred Chinese Vent Wail Furnace, 3-Wann Morning gas Village Picnic 2007 n large success. Pugs, Fawn & Blk, no stoves. hand tools, vise, drill press, bench papers, male $300. Poma· grinder, paint mixer machine, weed eater, leaf Poos. 2 red, 3 blk. $275 We look forward In <mother great one in 2008. blower. air compresser. step ladder, 10 x 20 each. Call G.od Bless. metal storage building. large wood deck, 140.379-2243 TERMS: Cash or chock wlpositive I.D .. No Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 Auction Auctlor'l Credit Cards. Checks over $1000 must have Blaci:/Tan females, $300 - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - bank authorization of funds available. A.il sales each 8 weeks old. are final Food will be available : Nol (740)388·81 24 responsible for loss or accidents . Register Lab puppies, 8 Personal Property of the larc Herschel & . wks. old, 1st shots and - - B y Sealed Bid - · Dorothy McCoy wormed, 5 black ma les, · Putnam Fabricating Formerly By Larry McCoy $100 each, f'lso 2 Beagle 115,000 Sq. Ft. Fabricating Building SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE pups, 1st shots and Wormed, $40 each, call Thurs. November 15 - 4:00 P.M. AUC't:IONEERS: · {'740)247·21171eave ames· John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan, sage. Kerry Sheridan-Boy(! & Brent King Apprentice Auctio~eer: Mike Boyd Yorkie puppies, Champion Licensed & Bonded in Ohio - Member of Ohio Bloodline, vet recommend· ed, AKC, Approx. 41bs when & National Auctioneer's Association .grown-. 740·441·9510 Email: ShamrockAuclion@aol.com WEB: F L... SMART BUYS FROM and Tires for life 78 CJ5, 350 eng. runs good, needs AHidden Treasure... free Oil Changt! DONWOOD 1 AUTOMOTIVE NC Get A Jump SAVINGS Oct. 15th- Monday at 6:00 PM food, flowers, cards Act~ looo-tttitiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii..-1 on 659 PNrl 51. Middleport. Ohla 7110-992-9553 The family of Jeff Sheets would like to thank ever}·one who gave I r This display of love wW neYer be forgotten .... The Kenny Bostic Family Auction j 2003 Buick LeSabre BASEMENT Custom, 123,000 mites, WATERPROOfiNG Reg. oil chgs, new tires. tan, Unconditional liletime guar· 1 owner, nice cond. asking antee. Local references fur· $8700. 740·256-8316 nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446Suvs 0670. Rogers Basemen! "'--..OFORitiliiiSiiALEiiii;.,.,J Waterproofing. was deeply feh. Announcements I $369 10-4-07 overwhelming outpoor of love shown to us. It is imJl05!iible to list the many acts of kindnf5S shown, but your love for Kenny and ~ch of us 1993 Buick Ceiltury,. BOK, gOOd conditiOn. S1 .200 304675·8156 alter 6pm 2006 Horida Gold Wing $4,000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new--$19.600. Call 740-367-7129. liZ!""~-~-~_, Auro PA!flli & 4.0 Engine, automatic trans· mission & transfei case for a 95 Jaep. $600 Call 740·645· 4358 2001 Chrysler 300M 3.5, Sll{l It I·S V-6, 39,000 miles. S5995. '1998 Dodge Stratus. 2.4 i:ii::;;;;;;;;:;_;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:::::; HOME motor, 71 ,000 miles $2395. 10 Call 740-256-1142 IMPROVFMtNtS The family of Kenny llostk would like to ••press our appreciation to oor friends, church, family and the community that knew Kenny for your - ,- - - ,..__ffiil Card of Thanks Kenny Bostic -=======:::; Announcements '· Announcements Calves. 7 months ·old. 740. Home Apple Grove, 6hlo. .$400 with dep No pets. Arter 6:00 call 740· 698-eoo2. Pomeroy, 2-3 br. apt. or house, partially furnished, HUD approved .. near park, no pets. (740)992-6886 r t 4 Bel. Attention! Lqc,al company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro"rams for you to buy your home instead of renting. · • 100% financing '" less than perfect credit accepted ~ . Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators . (740)387-0000 0 89 ,\ I l \ I Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport. from $327 to $592 . 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments now accepting applications for 1 and 2 BR Apts. Located on Colooial Drive across from Gallia County Health Dept. No rental assistance ava1lable at this time. Rents start at $310 and $340. EqUal Housing Opportunity. r &unba!' ~mes-6ttrthttl • Page 05 Auros 'AUCTION tBR home for rent in down- CONVENIENTLY LOCAT_, Gallipolis. $275.00 mo. ED & AFFORDABLE I Sec Dep req.740·446·3481 Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR 2BR House, WD..Stove, RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 Refrigerator provided, for.application & information. $400/mo, $400 deposit, 88 View Garfield Ave, Gallipolis. 6 mo lease (740)446-2515 2BA. 1BA on SR 160, 4 miles North of Holzer. $430/mo + sec.dep. and ref. Ao pets. Call 379·2923 ·or 448-6885 IL,r.o__FORiiiAiri~--·' ro Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ·• Pt. Pleasant, 'wv FORS.W: Ear com toe sale. 740-388· 1996 Ford Probe in good 97 Neon. auto. air, 4DR. 8726 shape, runs good, drives $1500 080. 740.258-1652 or 258-123:) good. 74().446-9599 11.:\\'11'111\1 \I Il l \ Thursday. Saturday & Sunday.(740)446-7300 ' Seasoned FirewOOd, Picked • up or delivered. OH HEAP -. - "'~ &LAA, WV LEAP accepted. s· • •. a· Call Melvin Clagg, 740-441· 11;11 0941 or 740-645·5946 ~~-!lii'liiiiiii> ~ " Z.~~m XL R1'er V,• ,'fe"' Vars1·1y ' ' ,, · ' · · Jacket. like I J W. Call 740· PErs 245·5887 or 339-9804 L--oiFORitiliiiSii'AU:iiiiO..-J ~~m··~ in Apartment for rent, t ·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· pet, stove & frig., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. · No pets. Ref. required. 740·843·5264. I \I..., r , 2BR re n ovat~d downtown ap1. includes StO\/e, fridge, central H/A Water, sewer. trash $560imo +dep. Call 740-709·1690 HI \ ..-._-__. ., I"'---Goo-·LIS·--.,1 AP.FOR~~ Ju.ru Spring valley, approximately 2 miles WID Hookups, {740)339· . Southeast, running parallel · 0362 to US 35 (do not cross over -::-::-::-----41ane) and transition onto 1BA. $love & fridge fu r· Traits End Ad. 74Q.4~ nished. Waster. sewer, trash 7289 paid. $350/mo. Porter. Call 388·0173 Or 367-7015 ·Approx. 3.2 acres, private. Six miles from Hospital. 2 bedroom apt in Centenary, Elec, septic, water. $30K all utilities pd except electric, $3501mo, call (740)256OBO. 740·446-9476 1135 (Buckeye Hills Ad) . Go Townhouse 2 RCA Victrola wind·up Couch & loYe Seat dark ~artments . Very Spacious, phonographs, 1 tabletop & 1' brown, miCros fiber, 2 mos. 2 Be~rooms. CIA. t 112 console. Rhodes electric old $650, call 3()4..675-2247 Bath, Adutt Pool & Baby piano, small child's Rhodes after 5pm Fbol, Patio, Start· $425/Mo. electric grand piano, military - ----,------No Pers, lMse Plus battlefield folding pump Dell Computer, 1yr old. Security Deposit Req..~1red , Ofga:n. parlor pump organ, Windows XP, Internet ready, (740)446-3481 glassware &.misc. (740)992· Keyboard and mouse. Paid 4197 $700.00 Will sacrifice lor r-... -.n -A,-..,.- rs_ l_owe _ r_i_s-acc_ep_t· ~r~"!M~~-$300. Verizon 411ne phone irlg applications for wa~ing ~~~~~ system with Intercom, 2 1 ph-os . to r Hud·SubSized, 1· br, J>JU<L""""""' 1Jst ...,., $50. Call 740-949apartment,for the 1522 elderly/disabled caH 675· I 00 Elvis Presley Albums. JET. 6679 Equal Housing some duplicates. must take AERATION M010RS ~Op:ii:-po_rt_u_nity.:.::~--..., all, reasonably prtced 304· Repaired, New & Rebuilt In • 882·2389 .!nRINro ' CE - - - - - - - - - - Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1. rn . ,4 homecoming dresses. red 800·537-9528. whlearts size L $75. Black - - - - - - - - halter size M$75. Dark blue NEW ANO USED STEEL w.ltlowers size L $60. Steel Beams Pipe Rebar Sliver/blue w/scarf s1ze 13--s..: F"' C ' t A 1 $ "{_} onere e. ng e, 90 740 256 8316 14 · · Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Arch Steel Buildings- Grating For Drains. Canceled Orders & Repos. Driveways &Walkways. L&L Only 3 Buildings Leftl Scrap Metals Open Monday, 25'•34' 8. 30'x32'. Pay only Tuesday, Wednesday & r10 HOUSEHOUJ the balance. Call Now 866- Friday, &im·4:30pm. Closed Sunda~Qctober14,2007 Sunday, October 14, 2007 Furniture Sale Llka naw, American Signature Couch, Loveseat and 3 Tables Also 2 Oak Bar Stools and Oak Chair 446·1663 1 . CALL TODAY FOR MOF ' "' \1ATION 304·273-3:! .: 1 Auction Auction ESTATE ....------:--A~UCTION FRI,OCT. 1 Located Off Rl 7 On Roc:ksprlng Rd. HI The meigs County fair Grounds In Pomeroy, Oh. Due To The lack Of P•fklng .We H•ue moued The Estate Of The late Hrthur Slusher From 109 Kerr St. Pomeroy OH.lo The meigs County follr Ground In Pomeroy, OH. meigs County Ohio probate Do. 21071011. FURNITURE Early Blind Door Comer Cqpboard, Early 26 Pane Corner Cupboard, Pc. Massive Oak Carved D.R . Suite WI Massive Oak Sidehoar<\, Wal. Hall Tree, 2 Nice Oak Hail Seats. Lg. Chippendale Claw & Bail Feet Secretary, Super Carved Oak Buffet, Painted Dental Cabinet, Early Wai. Jelly Cupboard WI Sheridan Feet - Diamond Key Hole . Lg. Oak Store Cabinet- Vic"t. 8Ft. Tall, Hoosier Sty le Cabinet, Lg. Wal. Viet. Table, Beautiful Matching Carved Sofa's WI Eagles, Ch1ppendale Claw & Ball Ft. Recliner, Chippendale Coffee Table WI Serving Trays. Viet. M.t. Table WI White Marble , Oak Bookcase, Fancy Cu"rved Glass Organ Top, Oak Roil Top Desk. Mission Style Bookcase. Sheaffers Show Case, Beautiful 4 Pc. Queen Size Cannon Bail B.R. Suite, Beautiful 3 Pc. Cherry B.r. Suite, Duncan Phyfe Sofa. Cherry Night Stand, (>'latching Oak Chests. Viet. Washstand, Viet. Corner What Not Shelf. Rocker WI Swan Heads. Oak Rocker WI Man Of The Mountain, Morris Rocker. Mission Oak Quilt Rack, Glider Rocker' ReCliner La-Zboy. Curved Glass China WI Leaded Glass (.newer!, Yarn Winder, Library Table. Zemth Color Console TV. And Much More ... GLASSWARE 12 American Fostoria Glasses, Pr. Royal Fenton Vase's. Sha\vnee Pig .Cookie Ja( & Others, Brown Cow Stoneware Pitcher. Shawnee Pitcher, Very Lg. Set Vogue Susanna Ch ina. Carnival Vase & Compote, Very Lg. Assortment Of Fenton- Vases- Baskels- Amimals & Ot~ers, Milk Glass, Westmoreland Glass. Cutglass P1tcher. Shot Glasses. England Semi China W. Ridgeway & Co. Blue & White. Woodsware Blue & White Willow Patten\, Shirley Temple Colbolr Blue Bowls. Fancy Butterdish. Stemware, Child's Set Of China, Old Milk Bottles- Belle Vern'un~ Akron- Imperial- Stow- MarYland- Kent ~ Horlicks- Vale EdgePerfection & Others. Masonic Plates. Collcrtion Of Hen On Nests, I · Pitcher & Bo,~,o·J, Paper Weights, Avon Steins, Watt Pottery, Super Oil Lamps. Chandeliers. Beautiful Lamps. Ironstone Pircher & Bowl , Stoneware Jars- Jugs· #4 Daisey Churn & Others, Gone With The Wind Lamp, Mccoy Vase Tulip Pattern. Beautiful Reverse Painted Floor Lamp Hudson . & Other. And Much More ... CLOCKS . Lg. Tall Wall Clock Signed Chancey Boardma'n & Joseph A Wells WI Wooden Works. Rare Black Forest Clock WI Hand Carved Shelf Must See"!. Black Baby Angel Clock. Mission Style Grandfather Clock, Howard Miller Grandfather Clock. Gdr For The Man Of The Hour E4uity Clock. Statue Of Liberty Western Clock Co., Scv. Black Forest Cuckoo Clock- Birds~ Rabbit s· Grapes· leave s· Gum;~ Stags· Staghead· Trees~ Man Blowing Horn & Ot hers. Ses:-.10n Clock. Seth Thomas Clock- Lady Bust On Top· 2 Lions/ Man Figurines, Cast Iron Figurine Of Man- Blue Boy. Cherub Clock, Ansonia Clock· Gold Lady Cast Steel. United Clock· Rornance- Horses· Cupid Men & Women. New Haven Clock, Mantle Clock, Clock. Parts & Much More ... COLLECTIBLES & MISC. Bryan - Kern Political Pen , Sheet Music. Beaded Purses, Chicago Telephone Co. Wall Phone. Santa Claus Bank. Lg. Pipe CollectionBu ll Shea Pipe- French Brier Pipe. Lg . Set Of Sleigh Bells. Loads Of Sm. Adv., Us Saddle Bags. Lg. Collection Of Straight Razo"· Tin Man Cigarette Lighter. Set Of Romo Handcuffs. Wooden Bowl. Old Eye Glasses WI Old Frames, Lg. Selection Of Old Ink Pens. Keys & Pockel Knives, Miller High 'Li~ht Beer Tray, Coke Tray, Pomeroy Oh . Adv .. Memorabilia, Calnel Sadd le. Lg. Wooden Fire Truck. Old Kitchen Items . Cow Bells . Buttermolds, Old Scales. Yoke'>, Pitcher Pump:sm. Cream Separator, Candle Stick Phone . Set Of Flat\\'ilre, Dietz R.R. Lantern 1904. N & IV R.R. Lanlern. Nyc R.R. Lontern. Griswold , Tobacco Culler. Iron TCa Kettle : Sadirons, Coll ec tion Of CanesMasonic Cane, Harmomcas, Lg. Amount Of Linens, Qui lts, Dolies. Beauliful 2 Pc. Jacard Wool Comlet Reu While & Black Note Inside Said Brought To America By Peter Slusher in 1732?. Iron Skillets, RainOOw Sweeper, Old Pepsi Cartons, West Pt. Picture Stern Wheelers, Foutlong Picture Newark Oh .. Plus Much More ... COINS Wheat PeWJies, lndian & Jefferson 5 Cents, Clad-walker & Kennedy Half Dollars. Morgan 1.00. 5.00. Gold Pc .. State OfThe Union 50 State Solid Bronze Coin Sei. JEWELRY GoiLI & onyx Masonic Ring. 1943 Masonic· Ring. Ladfes Eastern Star Ring, Men's Weddi ng Band 14 K .. Red Synthetic Stone 10 K. Gold Ring. Men's Diamond Cluster Ye llow Gold Ring , 32 Masonic 10 K Gold Diamond Ring. Diamond Top Blue Lodge Masonic Ring, 17 Jewel Elgin Pocket Watch. GUNS 1887 Springfield Auto Rille Stevens Youth 410 Shot Gun Old German Rifle Model 179 Da1sey Bb 6 Gun In Orig. Box WI Holster Collectible. VEHICLE VEFliCLE WILL BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON ON SAT.!!!! 1979 CAD. ELDORRDO 52.000ACTUAL MILES LOADED 2 DR.? VINYL TOP MUST SEE!II! • RACE CAR STYLE GO CART RUNS GREAT!!! 102 CUB CADET LA\VN TRACTOR LIT RASCAL600 SCOOTER LIKE NEW!II Ayctlogcer'a Ngtc; V!=ry Outstanding' Auction Some Of The Best We Have Ever Sold! You Don't Want To Miss This One!! Friday ClocksGlassware· Coin & Jewelry Will Be Sold Everything El•e On Sat. Coin• & Jewelry will sell In 2nd Ring , Mr. Slusher Also Had A lg. Collection Of Tools Which Will Be Sold At A Later Date. AUCTION CONDUCTED BV: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. UC . & BONDED IN THE STATE OF OHIO EXECUTIX: JUDY JEWELL 1-304-773-~447 OR 1-304-773-~7~S WWW.AUCTJONZJP.COM FOR PICTURES . CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE!! STANLEY & SON, INC. 17401775-3330 Iii WWW.STANLEYANDSON.COM Terms: Cash Or Check Wild·. Must Have Bank Lefler OfCredit Unlm Known To Auction Co. Announcement Day Of Auction Take Precedence Over Any And All Printed Material. •'· .." �Page 04 • 6map tttma -6mtlnd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 1r ~~ 96 16•80 3BR. 2BA. Must Small 2 br. house on 661 W Tara be moved. $13,500. 740- near Tuppers Plains, no 288-4588 evenings. pets, $350 per mo. +dep. & ufilities. (740)985-3504 i Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with ~inyl/shingle . . MuS1 sell. Only $25,995 wrth deliveoy. Call (740)385·4367 New3Bedroomhomestrom $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delivery & set·up. (740)385·2434 New Fleetwood Mobile Home, 14x80, $18,000. Call 740-446·1617 alter 7pm, keep trying if no anliWer. Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyVshingle. Will help with deliveoy. 740·385-4367 I MOBFORtuof!.~ ..,..., 2BR trailer, No pets, Addison Twp. Call 740-4460722 - - - - - - : -.- - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Trailer for Rent No Pets, 3 miles from Pt. Pleasant At 2 North 304 • 675-3818 -- - - -- - - 3br Mobile Home all Appliances furnished, including Washer & Dryer 304·593·4496 OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 singlewides From $1,800 down payment Trailer for rent 3BR, 2 BA Call367·7762 or 446-4060 Adam (740) 828-2750 ~;::=;:::=:;;::=~ r g ~~ A.OIEA J.AJt> I "'--..,;riiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,.,J • 2.9 +I· Acrea For Sale Beautiful flat to rotting lot located 1 m11e North of Rio Grande, Ohio at Indian Creek Subd_lvlelon on Trails Ens Road. (Trails End Roacl runs adjac:ent and parallel to US 35). Tum Off us 35 onto SR 279, lherl turn immediately left onto County Rd. 79 r Mollohan Furniture. New Sofa&Love Seat $400. Several to choose trom. New table w/6 chairs $599.95. 202 Clark Chapel Ad. Bidwell. Oh 45614. 740!388· 0173. M-F 9-4 Sal9·3 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfur- - - - - - - - 1&2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent, Meigs County, In town, No Pets, Deposit ,Required, (740)992-5174 or 1740)441 ·01 '0 nished, and houseS Pomeroy and Middleport. security deposit required, no pets. 740-992-2216 1 BR Apt in at Jac;:kaon 52 Westwood Dolve. from S365 to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institulion is an Equal Opportunity Provide r and Employer. BeautHul Apts. Eatatea. ~;::=~===~ ~rlO H~ FOR RIM 352-0469 Brunswick regulation pool table, slate top, great Christmas gift. $1500, {740)949·2803 ask 1or Dorothy . . Real Estate Real Estate Middleport Open Bouse Sunday, October 14th 12:00. 1:30 I44 North 4th Sl $75,000 359 Pearl St $12.5,000 Cleland Realty Henry Cleland, Broker C. Cass Cleland, Co-Broker Lisa McDaniel, Sales Associate 740-992-2259 www.clelandrealty.com Real Estate Real Estate Ellm Apartments 2br, in Point Pleasant, nice $485, · Homestead · Realty · 304-675·4024 or 304-675· 0799 ask lor ~ancy bedroom house in Pomeroy, large & very clean, 1 112 balh, ale, hardwOod ftQors, lull basement w/2 car garage, small back yard, $585, (740)949-2303 ·•2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat &AJC •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric (304)882-3017 ~ 3 ·Bedroom House in Syracuse. $500/mOnth + 4eposit No Pets. (304)6755332 weekends· 740·591· Q265 3 BR house $4SO per month. Also, House with a . t()Wer 2 BR apartment and an upper 3 BR apartment. $585 per month each, includes rent . water, gas 0 446 3 3 44 heat and trash pickup. ~(7::-4::1::-_·_..,...,..-----.,.Deposit required. 740.· Middleport, 1 & 2 br. fur379-9887 n1shed apartmerits, no pets. BR house in Gallipolis. deposit & references, 3 WID connection. $475/mo. _17:-4..,0)_99_2..,-0::-1-65--,--.,-$250/dep. Also 1 BR in Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call Gallipolis $275/mo. 446·0390 $1Soldep Call Wayne 404· - - - - - - - 456·3802 for info. Modern ~ BR Apt. Call 446· 3736 3BR, 1 bath, 2-stooy older :---..,:-----farm house on SA 554 -. Second floor apt. overlook· , Bidweii/RV schools ing Gallipolis city park. L.A .. $575/mo plus sec dep. Pets 2 B.A. , 1 1/2 ba)hs. fully under 15 lbs w/$575 pet equipped kitchen. dining deposit. Available 10·13-07 area, laundry hOokups. Call 446·3644 for applica· References and secunty tlon. deposit required. S600 mo. call 446·2325 or 446·4425. 3BR. 2 story hOuSe, good location in town. No Pets Real Estate Call 446·1162 You carl have the brand naw luxurious home you 've always dreamed of without the hassle of home building! This beautHul home Is located In one of GaJIIa COilnty'o newell and most spectacular subdlvlolons, Hidden Hills Estates, which offers wooded private aelllngo with panoramic vlowo and lo located )uat minutes from tho new Gallla Academy High School site. With 4 2 112 bllhs, full basement, 2 car At!IUi FOR SALE ~ooo--liliiiiiiiiiiO.._.J 01 Hyundai Accent Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles, good condi· tion. needs catatytic convert· er. ~~ng $3200. ca• 740· 700~ . 1997 Cavalier Con!Jertible LS, red. 84k miles. $3995 2001 Camara. burgundy, 84k mi les, $5995. 2002 'Toyota Avalon XLS, silver, power roof. loaded, SOk miles $11900. , Four Seasons Auto Sales. 74D441-8585 .- ------------.2005 H2 Hummer l u!t.Pkg., FM radio.many e•tras,72K miles-$30,K (book)S35K 740444-4483·or 331-2142. -------Card of Thanks 1954 Chevy 210, 2 door, 350 V-8 Big Cam H1gh Rise Headers, 350 AutomatiC, New Tires. reduced to $1 1,ooo.oo. 1740)949·2909 Leave Message if no answer and w111 call back. r Card of Thanks 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo, $2500; . 1996 Camara, $2700: t993 Food Escort, One Owner, $1250; 1997 FOld Contour, $1600; 1996 Chevy S-10, V6. Auto, Air, $2000: 1989 Chevy Astro Van, $950; 1998JeepGrand Cherokee, 4•4, $3900. KC Auto (740)446-8172 or (740)256·625i - - -- 4-25-41 HuGEI s.2. J. 95 95 GMC Jimmy SLT. 4x4. leether,A/C, Power DL,PW, PD. PL, CDIMP3 Auction OLD GLORY AUCTION NEW ITEM SALE! COME OUT AND ENJOY A FUN FILLED EVENING THERE IS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! Auctioneer: James Taylor 10014 Licensed & Bonded In favor of the etate of OH&WV Ail Announ~mtntl Day of Sale take precadence over all printed material LEGAL NOTICE The Tuppt1ra Plalna Cheater Wiler Dlatrlct Ia e.klng a quaiifted and •x)ltll'l•ncetl civil •ngtneerlng . firm (Contultantl to review 111 ·exlatlng study on 181Ving two proposed powar planta, com•pltlltt a clatlgn baaed on the review of the study. lntereated qualIfied 11rme should requa81 a .copy of a sytlabut o11tle project and II dHired a copy the study. of Interested consultants lor the work shall eubmH a STATEMENT OF QUALIFICATIONS with a latter of interesl before 4:30 p.m. on November 5, 2007, to the lttentlon o1: The Tuppare Plains Chester Wiler District located at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Readsvllla, Ohio, 45772. h a tour II desired, or II there are queotlons about ths projact, they may be directed to Donald C. Poole, G-ral Manager by calling (7401 985-33t5 during buslnass normal www.shamrock ~auctions.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9112 INSI1!.UMENfS Auction I \I <\ I...,, !'1 '1 I I ..., 0.. 1114 h. P.O.A. LMSIOCK Auction lf611M4-- WMW ~ [lltm:i [ij ••tt Joe Moore & Sarah Evans-Moore Brokers • 441·1111 69 Garfield · 2BR, IBA $480/manth + sec. dep. You pay all utilities: Call 446· 3644 5769 SA 588 $157,900 Privacy... Well maintained home 1.3 ae+i- 1641 Cbra Mill Rd. $219,900 Greal family home, pnced to sell! i FREE Oil Changes For Life FREE Tires For Life Toyota Avalon- #F611-47M low Mile~, loaded 2006 Toyotv Camry • #G61611EB 2007 Pontiac G6 V6 • •Go 1204K 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix - NG6 1207KR A Dr . Silver 2007 Hyundai sonata· #H610039J . Green 2003 Honda Civic • #272WC. Scion lon .. Au1t>., A/C, PL. 2006 Kla Optima- oH60876E. Bloo 2002 Volkawagen Passat Wagon- #27228tc s;l ... 2004 Chevy Malibu· #G6t233 1J · 2005 Chry... r PT Cruiser • Rod. #H6IOJBJ 2002 Hyundal XG350 - 127226 tc. Sii.M 2005 Dodge Neon SE • A"1o . A/C 2004 Buick LeSobre • #97411tM 2002 Nisson Allima • #772492E 2002 Hyundal Sonte Fe - #H61 ton Slh.r 2003 Ford Tourul SES • 18609771 Too 2002 Chevy Cavalor • #H60942C . Red. ~ Dodge Skatus • fH60959J. Slue 2005 Hy;rndal Ac-t - rH60851Z. Red. 2001 .Cfiry...r Vcly..... • G<eoo. 'H60943C 1999 Mercury Grand Marquis • •s7072 t. low Mil ... Pw•. Pkg. Howard Pretldent Board 110) 5, 714,21 Public. Notice Public Notice Leading Conoarvancy D,latrlct will be receiving bids until 4:00 p.m. on October 23, 2007 at the Districts oHice located at 34481 Corn Hollow Road, Rutland lor a 1997, Ford F150, 4 WD Pickup Truck. The truck may be seen at tho Districts oHica Monday-Friday, S:CI0-4:00, until the bid openhig, October 23rd at 5:00 p.m. The truck will be sold ao Ia without any expreased or Implied warranty. LCCD reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Tanna of sale, cash or . certified check. By the Board of Loading CrHk Conservancy District 19130. (10) 7, 14. low Bull Miles. Envoy - !G61loSE 2006 Jeep Uberty LTD. 4x4 • #2714stC Rod 2005 Ford bcapa XLT • #f6069tM. Shoop. 2004 Jeep Or Cherokee Loredo 4x4 • IF6 t07UJ. JSK Mil.,, 2005 Ford EKape- Sih.' n71831C 2005 Mercury Mariner AWD • #H60923C 2004 Ford Explorer Umited Edition 4x4 • #F6069 tM 2002 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 • 1161062J A"•o 1991 Jeep Wrangler 4,.4 • 1780621 E 2000 Honda CR-V LX .. #G61DnlE_ o:IIX Grf!ftn Chovy Blazer 4,.4- M87t 332M. $18,495 $16,999 $16,999 $16,999 $16,999 $14,999 $12,999 $13,999 $11,999 $10,999 $11,999 $10,999 $9,999 $9,995 $9,999 $9,999 $8,999 $8,999 $8,999 . $8,999 $6,999 $5,995 Payment • Auction . Auction PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT.19 6:00PM Nice Brick · RsnchHome 5.1 Acres Bam Party House w/Paliq Minimum Bid $107,200 Ill AMVETS BLDG. (KANAUGA) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO This sale is for Mrs. Dimple Vance, Gallipolis. who is selling her home and has movet;l to Columbus with family, plus some additions. Antique & Collectibles Oak Dresser with Scrpenl{ne Front and Oval Mirror. Oak High Boy, Depression l;ra Bedroom Suite/high Boy. Vantty, Four Poster Bed, Easthlke Dresser. Shadow Box. Unusual Oak Rocker, Oversize Oak Rocker. Brush & Hull Pottery, Lamp Table, Early Children\ Book s: Voss Floto-plane Copper Washer. 1950 's Pedal Car. Old Metal i.awn Chairs, 1926 Sa>parilla Calendar, Station Master Wriltng Desk fmtn Old Hobson Train Depot, Depression Glass. Fenton. Homer Laughlin. Misc. Small Items .... Household & Misc.ltems Sofa w/double recliners & nunching .rocker recliner, Electric Lifl Chair (like new) Bus sell Queen Anne Coffee and End Tables. Upholstered Recliner, Round Pedestal Table Wl6 Chairs and Early American Ch ina Hutch. 4 Pressed Back Oak Chairs. 2 Pc . Bedroom Suite. Tole Painted Rocker, 12 Place Selling Haviland China , Sewing Machine. Whirlpool Dryer, Kenmore 14 Cu. Ft . Upright Freezer. Ho'me Interior. Pots & pans, Kitchen Appliances . Sta inless Cookware , Lumps, Zenith Color TV. Other Small Household Fumishings. Lots Of Knick-knacks, .. Sewing llems. Christmas llems. Much. Much More.· Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley 740-388-8115 Or 740-441-7766 Cash/check 1D "Not Responsible For Acc idenl s Or lost Property" Auclioneers Note : Everything Is In Well Kept Condition'!!' Accepting Community Action and Healp Phone day 388-0144 evening 256-6629 Gallia County Republican .Fall Rally '03 Chevy Pickup , Gu,. Nice Clean Furniture Sat, October 20, 2007 10:00 AM Well mo.mtllined mini farm & home ready to mon Thursday, Oct. 18 6pm Gallia County Fairgrounds . Speaker: Lynn Crow CIC Director Public Invited into. Ba."K!meor di~ided iuw J Tms.; equipped w/LP gas fnma.ce; C<Sitnd AiC; ooppor plumbing; CQ . water; &. 10' !1: 16.' SfDragc llhed; Par1y hou.ie ha~ kitchCil & living nn .; drive thm implcmeotfliv~od; b.vn w/maib & dog ~~mltll ; 100 amp. electnc, water, fenced pasture &. paddocks. T trnn on R~al Est~~te: 213 Minim urn Bid S107. ~00: S9.000 down 1\llimc of ~c~ ofl'crcd free & clear of liens or mortgages: close onfbctOrc llfl0/1007; No coo1ingem:ics exiM; ,wid in it 's presem Aria concliti on, C'nvenr Emptor renonal Proprrty: l"OOJ Chevy Sitwrtdo C'fTW cah, KI!'!OO Pi"hP Extremely .busy medical practice ·rruct. Z'I,Vuru...,; VIi, 4 X 4, ()" Ped. black 1!)(1., 4 dr ' vey int ~11rage kepi , apptoll: _ 11,622 rni ., La..-n C•n: Poulan Pro trimmer: Rally 2()~ pu!\.h mow~: MutTay 35 HI', 5 - ~ HP Honda mo\\'er: Huskle Supreme 26 HJ', 54'' CtJt ridm~ rnower; mise _ hll.lld trinmtcr~ &: ~11rden tooho: yard rol~r: spra~·cr llou:~othokl <Jood~: Matchintt Soh Chair &: Olfom.au, bnl!.s table lamps: drop leaf sofa !able; drop leAf !irde tubk ~ Pt>cart ," ~w 1".:dnn a1itc; 4 P' walnu1 Mr"r1 !<t1i1e. S IX dtlrk chen)' f1mshed be&'m suite wlsleigh bed. bJus l11mps: dininJ lal>le w/6 matching cluti-N.; '\\1urlpoo1 rdh~ .. \Vtmlpool washer/ dryer & much more::! Wooden coruputtr desk; printen & lllu~:h rnon:l hrm Related; 8 & L> 7 ~. ··circular stM & electric drill w!ca.ie, 3 HP Shop V~t~;:; • Prior experience necassary · Non-smokers onlY' . Please fax resume to (304) 674·0027 miJC. hood wols: w1.!1'k~!op ht'I\Ch &. nrganizer; (leuerac ~000 watt pon. gt.'llcn.:or; Delta 12'' mi1er saw; Craftsman 10'' T'IKiil'll ann $<'tW; Po11lau cilain ~ws.: Cl<lfk 4~1" grinder; trr;»ted htmb\..,.; lfl' x rt ' bed hay '""1180fl w !JD runriing llt:ar. gal\'anizcd water !:silks: rubber bllllk 51.:td feeden: lfl" x 'to • dmm J m~ t~-n~ 1wn . ammal pen ~ion~. Trrms (In Pe ~n11l Pt'tlptrf)·: c:.,sl'lf(ll« k, everything S.. tld /1SMI!i.• .lll WJcs nuuJ " Rtchard M Lc1~l li, Any -ln-hct for Ale- Herald. * seeking front office person ' ' Hours 11 a.m.- Close 89 Garfield Ave. Gallipolis (740) 446-9151 Tues. - Pool Tournament7:30 Wed. 25¢ Wings ·· Thurs & Fri Beer Pong $1 .00 Beer NEED HE.LP COMPLETING ADVANCED DIRECTIVES FORMS?? . FREE ASSISTANCE AT HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Thursday, October 18 9:00 am - 12 Noon Hospital's French 500 Room Assistance will be provided For more Information, Call 446·5568 COURT SIDE . BAR & GRILL Strange Kandy Fri. Oct. 19th 10 pm- 2 am •eo *398 *298 *279 *185 •179 $19,999 $20,999 $14,495 $13,995 $14,999 $14,999 $12,995 $12,795 $10,999 $7,999 $5,995 •359 *339 *249 '239 *232 *232 *219 •216 *181 *149 *79 Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall · for Christmas Shopping Cherokee, North Caro lina Chartered Coach Transportation Friday, Nov 30, 2007 to Sunday, Dec 2, 2007 $195/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check, credit 9ards and money orders · Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundalion liMITED SPACES! To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1492 for such forms BS Living Wills and Medical power of Attorney. The Community Is Invited. *99 $21,999 $16,999 $15,999 $10,999 $10,999 $19,999 $8,999 $7,999 BOITOMS UP BAR & GRILL •329 •299 *269 *269 •268 •258 *218 *214 *190 *178 •178 *172 •159 •159 '158 '153 *149 •134 ·•us *125 DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. ANGEL FOREST PRODUCTS now selling firewood • Centralh located in Rawi1S1•ooe Within walking distance from schools/ shopping/ restaurants, cht n:hf.s/ stores BULLETIN BOARD AUCTION For Sale 15 month old Colt Hay; 304· alta In Green Township. : Idea Ilocation Auction $350 or trade 'for 895-3943 In the sunken hot tub. You'll never want to leave home. One hall mila to the new GAHS New Kitchen/ bath/ ' indo11$/ doors/ carpet/ appliances through ''.tt! Price 256·1385 MOVE ON IN .... N01hlng to do here but move right in! Beautiful three bedroom, two and one half beth homo: Relax on the beck deck, beside the lovely landscaped gold 11oh pond or SOUTHEAST OHIO'S #1 DEALER · ~oure. Wurlitzer Spinet piano $250.00. 740·992·3938. 2· Reg. Polled Hereford Sunday, Octobeo14, 2007 2:00pm-4:00pm 72 Deerfield Road, Gallipolis Dlrectiono: SR 588to Kraus Bock Road and right on Deerfield Rd. FolloW Signs. · Remodeledspacious renlal apartments for youaod mur famil)' On MW and llut RlbiHJn Ctrtipfd pl'f'"Owafd wlliclt purthasts. Just do yuur fuctory l'f(Ommtnded malrttfttonce ~Jere. EVENING AUCTION Mll'OCAt New Management t>~y 1995 Ch~ G-20 Van for Sakt excellent condition $5*000 304·875-721 7 }Q,B2B.2J50 LAUR&L!:CoMMONS. Beautifully Renovated Apartments work. $2800 080. 339·0174 or after 5:30pm. 446·0500 Adorable Lab Puppies. 6 ,·a or money. wks. old. Black & yellow. We really apreciated Pure breed·no papers-$50 ~~~~~~~~ ' Auction Auction everything. call 742-2488. Luella and family Adult Male Bichon, Adull Female Yorkie. 740·4-41· 9510 ---------Hickory Street, Athens, OH Card oiThanks Card of Thanks AKC 'Lab Puppies. 1st shots Thesday, October 16, 4:00 pJII. -and worm8d. Ready to 99! 740·541·4705 or 740-667Thank you 3993. DIRECTIONS: Rt. 50132 west of Athens exit The Village of Cheshire CoUIJcil •.\1ayor and on Richland Avenue. tum on Canterbury, turn AKC Pekingese Pups, vet employees would like fo expre~~ a big 'Thank you· wesl on HickOIJI Street (behind C & E checked. S300 .. 740·256· to all the local merchants and helper~ lor the VIllage 1664 Hardware) , \.,'atch for signs. uf Cht:.o.;hirc Annual pi~.:n ic held on September ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: some AKC Reg B<!~ss et Hounds 15.2007. The donations of drinh and o1her Item~ <tre kerosene lamps. electrified Alladin lamp, hall $250 each. Tri·colored, much appreciated. We would like to ulsn than k trees, 2-sreamer trunks, some Old dressers, redforn & white. 1st shots, Kevin Kelly for the announceml.'nts of our picnic in librdiJI lable, 4-poster bed, brass bed frame. wormed and ready to go call740-367·7651 the Gallipolis Tribune omlk cans, . 5-gailon glass jar, old jigsaw puzzles, some old baskets, Airline floor radio, Thaoks also go to all the Res1dcnls fronl Chcshire AKC Reg. Schn~uzer pup· meat grinder, wood hay rake (broken handle), Village and surrounding areas for the'tr suppon and pie. Black female. House lop of Hoosier style cabinet, broken, ready to go. 740attendance. The Digmtarit:s thm took limt: out of 388·9370 , HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Singer their busy sChedules from all areas thn.t came and Stylist & Dymalic sewing · machines in showed their support to our Village is much CKC Miniature Pincher cabinets, Frigidaire & Roper refrigerators, appreciated. The suppon of the 'ole' cars lhat were Pups. Tails docked & electric range, m1crowave,· Wesringhouse wormed. $150.00 each. Call on display for the enjoymetJI of the public. dmette table & chairs. kitchen dishes, pots, 740·388-8788 The sing ing group ~ had great music und we pans & small kitchen appliances. RCA portable appreciate their dedication to helping with the Dogs For Sale TV, Amana window air conditioner, desk, emenainment of the day. Everyone enjoyed it Pappilion & Poodle cross · chairs, bookshelves, end tables. lamps, breed puppy. 1st shots & immcn ~ely . There arc so many to thank , that it is matching sofa & chair, several chest of wormed $275. Pure breed impossiPie to mention everyone: you did noi go drawers, Whirlpool dryer, wheel chair. picnic Spitz ·puppies, Male & unnoticed m your pmy~.:rs. support. cooking. Female, 1st shots & tablefbenches, and much more. speeches, and dedica tion ~ m~1dc . Aguin. Ihanks to all wormed, no papers, $275 TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS: Gas Upfor their attendance that made our 2nd Annual each. Pure bred Chinese Vent Wail Furnace, 3-Wann Morning gas Village Picnic 2007 n large success. Pugs, Fawn & Blk, no stoves. hand tools, vise, drill press, bench papers, male $300. Poma· grinder, paint mixer machine, weed eater, leaf Poos. 2 red, 3 blk. $275 We look forward In <mother great one in 2008. blower. air compresser. step ladder, 10 x 20 each. Call G.od Bless. metal storage building. large wood deck, 140.379-2243 TERMS: Cash or chock wlpositive I.D .. No Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 Auction Auctlor'l Credit Cards. Checks over $1000 must have Blaci:/Tan females, $300 - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - bank authorization of funds available. A.il sales each 8 weeks old. are final Food will be available : Nol (740)388·81 24 responsible for loss or accidents . Register Lab puppies, 8 Personal Property of the larc Herschel & . wks. old, 1st shots and - - B y Sealed Bid - · Dorothy McCoy wormed, 5 black ma les, · Putnam Fabricating Formerly By Larry McCoy $100 each, f'lso 2 Beagle 115,000 Sq. Ft. Fabricating Building SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE pups, 1st shots and Wormed, $40 each, call Thurs. November 15 - 4:00 P.M. AUC't:IONEERS: · {'740)247·21171eave ames· John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan, sage. Kerry Sheridan-Boy(! & Brent King Apprentice Auctio~eer: Mike Boyd Yorkie puppies, Champion Licensed & Bonded in Ohio - Member of Ohio Bloodline, vet recommend· ed, AKC, Approx. 41bs when & National Auctioneer's Association .grown-. 740·441·9510 Email: ShamrockAuclion@aol.com WEB: F L... SMART BUYS FROM and Tires for life 78 CJ5, 350 eng. runs good, needs AHidden Treasure... free Oil Changt! DONWOOD 1 AUTOMOTIVE NC Get A Jump SAVINGS Oct. 15th- Monday at 6:00 PM food, flowers, cards Act~ looo-tttitiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii..-1 on 659 PNrl 51. Middleport. Ohla 7110-992-9553 The family of Jeff Sheets would like to thank ever}·one who gave I r This display of love wW neYer be forgotten .... The Kenny Bostic Family Auction j 2003 Buick LeSabre BASEMENT Custom, 123,000 mites, WATERPROOfiNG Reg. oil chgs, new tires. tan, Unconditional liletime guar· 1 owner, nice cond. asking antee. Local references fur· $8700. 740·256-8316 nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446Suvs 0670. Rogers Basemen! "'--..OFORitiliiiSiiALEiiii;.,.,J Waterproofing. was deeply feh. Announcements I $369 10-4-07 overwhelming outpoor of love shown to us. It is imJl05!iible to list the many acts of kindnf5S shown, but your love for Kenny and ~ch of us 1993 Buick Ceiltury,. BOK, gOOd conditiOn. S1 .200 304675·8156 alter 6pm 2006 Horida Gold Wing $4,000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new--$19.600. Call 740-367-7129. liZ!""~-~-~_, Auro PA!flli & 4.0 Engine, automatic trans· mission & transfei case for a 95 Jaep. $600 Call 740·645· 4358 2001 Chrysler 300M 3.5, Sll{l It I·S V-6, 39,000 miles. S5995. '1998 Dodge Stratus. 2.4 i:ii::;;;;;;;;:;_;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:::::; HOME motor, 71 ,000 miles $2395. 10 Call 740-256-1142 IMPROVFMtNtS The family of Kenny llostk would like to ••press our appreciation to oor friends, church, family and the community that knew Kenny for your - ,- - - ,..__ffiil Card of Thanks Kenny Bostic -=======:::; Announcements '· Announcements Calves. 7 months ·old. 740. Home Apple Grove, 6hlo. .$400 with dep No pets. Arter 6:00 call 740· 698-eoo2. Pomeroy, 2-3 br. apt. or house, partially furnished, HUD approved .. near park, no pets. (740)992-6886 r t 4 Bel. Attention! Lqc,al company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro"rams for you to buy your home instead of renting. · • 100% financing '" less than perfect credit accepted ~ . Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators . (740)387-0000 0 89 ,\ I l \ I Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport. from $327 to $592 . 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments now accepting applications for 1 and 2 BR Apts. Located on Colooial Drive across from Gallia County Health Dept. No rental assistance ava1lable at this time. Rents start at $310 and $340. EqUal Housing Opportunity. r &unba!' ~mes-6ttrthttl • Page 05 Auros 'AUCTION tBR home for rent in down- CONVENIENTLY LOCAT_, Gallipolis. $275.00 mo. ED & AFFORDABLE I Sec Dep req.740·446·3481 Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR 2BR House, WD..Stove, RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 Refrigerator provided, for.application & information. $400/mo, $400 deposit, 88 View Garfield Ave, Gallipolis. 6 mo lease (740)446-2515 2BA. 1BA on SR 160, 4 miles North of Holzer. $430/mo + sec.dep. and ref. Ao pets. Call 379·2923 ·or 448-6885 IL,r.o__FORiiiAiri~--·' ro Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ·• Pt. Pleasant, 'wv FORS.W: Ear com toe sale. 740-388· 1996 Ford Probe in good 97 Neon. auto. air, 4DR. 8726 shape, runs good, drives $1500 080. 740.258-1652 or 258-123:) good. 74().446-9599 11.:\\'11'111\1 \I Il l \ Thursday. Saturday & Sunday.(740)446-7300 ' Seasoned FirewOOd, Picked • up or delivered. OH HEAP -. - "'~ &LAA, WV LEAP accepted. s· • •. a· Call Melvin Clagg, 740-441· 11;11 0941 or 740-645·5946 ~~-!lii'liiiiiii> ~ " Z.~~m XL R1'er V,• ,'fe"' Vars1·1y ' ' ,, · ' · · Jacket. like I J W. Call 740· PErs 245·5887 or 339-9804 L--oiFORitiliiiSii'AU:iiiiO..-J ~~m··~ in Apartment for rent, t ·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· pet, stove & frig., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. · No pets. Ref. required. 740·843·5264. I \I..., r , 2BR re n ovat~d downtown ap1. includes StO\/e, fridge, central H/A Water, sewer. trash $560imo +dep. Call 740-709·1690 HI \ ..-._-__. ., I"'---Goo-·LIS·--.,1 AP.FOR~~ Ju.ru Spring valley, approximately 2 miles WID Hookups, {740)339· . Southeast, running parallel · 0362 to US 35 (do not cross over -::-::-::-----41ane) and transition onto 1BA. $love & fridge fu r· Traits End Ad. 74Q.4~ nished. Waster. sewer, trash 7289 paid. $350/mo. Porter. Call 388·0173 Or 367-7015 ·Approx. 3.2 acres, private. Six miles from Hospital. 2 bedroom apt in Centenary, Elec, septic, water. $30K all utilities pd except electric, $3501mo, call (740)256OBO. 740·446-9476 1135 (Buckeye Hills Ad) . Go Townhouse 2 RCA Victrola wind·up Couch & loYe Seat dark ~artments . Very Spacious, phonographs, 1 tabletop & 1' brown, miCros fiber, 2 mos. 2 Be~rooms. CIA. t 112 console. Rhodes electric old $650, call 3()4..675-2247 Bath, Adutt Pool & Baby piano, small child's Rhodes after 5pm Fbol, Patio, Start· $425/Mo. electric grand piano, military - ----,------No Pers, lMse Plus battlefield folding pump Dell Computer, 1yr old. Security Deposit Req..~1red , Ofga:n. parlor pump organ, Windows XP, Internet ready, (740)446-3481 glassware &.misc. (740)992· Keyboard and mouse. Paid 4197 $700.00 Will sacrifice lor r-... -.n -A,-..,.- rs_ l_owe _ r_i_s-acc_ep_t· ~r~"!M~~-$300. Verizon 411ne phone irlg applications for wa~ing ~~~~~ system with Intercom, 2 1 ph-os . to r Hud·SubSized, 1· br, J>JU<L""""""' 1Jst ...,., $50. Call 740-949apartment,for the 1522 elderly/disabled caH 675· I 00 Elvis Presley Albums. JET. 6679 Equal Housing some duplicates. must take AERATION M010RS ~Op:ii:-po_rt_u_nity.:.::~--..., all, reasonably prtced 304· Repaired, New & Rebuilt In • 882·2389 .!nRINro ' CE - - - - - - - - - - Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1. rn . ,4 homecoming dresses. red 800·537-9528. whlearts size L $75. Black - - - - - - - - halter size M$75. Dark blue NEW ANO USED STEEL w.ltlowers size L $60. Steel Beams Pipe Rebar Sliver/blue w/scarf s1ze 13--s..: F"' C ' t A 1 $ "{_} onere e. ng e, 90 740 256 8316 14 · · Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Arch Steel Buildings- Grating For Drains. Canceled Orders & Repos. Driveways &Walkways. L&L Only 3 Buildings Leftl Scrap Metals Open Monday, 25'•34' 8. 30'x32'. Pay only Tuesday, Wednesday & r10 HOUSEHOUJ the balance. Call Now 866- Friday, &im·4:30pm. Closed Sunda~Qctober14,2007 Sunday, October 14, 2007 Furniture Sale Llka naw, American Signature Couch, Loveseat and 3 Tables Also 2 Oak Bar Stools and Oak Chair 446·1663 1 . CALL TODAY FOR MOF ' "' \1ATION 304·273-3:! .: 1 Auction Auction ESTATE ....------:--A~UCTION FRI,OCT. 1 Located Off Rl 7 On Roc:ksprlng Rd. HI The meigs County fair Grounds In Pomeroy, Oh. Due To The lack Of P•fklng .We H•ue moued The Estate Of The late Hrthur Slusher From 109 Kerr St. Pomeroy OH.lo The meigs County follr Ground In Pomeroy, OH. meigs County Ohio probate Do. 21071011. FURNITURE Early Blind Door Comer Cqpboard, Early 26 Pane Corner Cupboard, Pc. Massive Oak Carved D.R . Suite WI Massive Oak Sidehoar<\, Wal. Hall Tree, 2 Nice Oak Hail Seats. Lg. Chippendale Claw & Bail Feet Secretary, Super Carved Oak Buffet, Painted Dental Cabinet, Early Wai. Jelly Cupboard WI Sheridan Feet - Diamond Key Hole . Lg. Oak Store Cabinet- Vic"t. 8Ft. Tall, Hoosier Sty le Cabinet, Lg. Wal. Viet. Table, Beautiful Matching Carved Sofa's WI Eagles, Ch1ppendale Claw & Ball Ft. Recliner, Chippendale Coffee Table WI Serving Trays. Viet. M.t. Table WI White Marble , Oak Bookcase, Fancy Cu"rved Glass Organ Top, Oak Roil Top Desk. Mission Style Bookcase. Sheaffers Show Case, Beautiful 4 Pc. Queen Size Cannon Bail B.R. Suite, Beautiful 3 Pc. Cherry B.r. Suite, Duncan Phyfe Sofa. Cherry Night Stand, (>'latching Oak Chests. Viet. Washstand, Viet. Corner What Not Shelf. Rocker WI Swan Heads. Oak Rocker WI Man Of The Mountain, Morris Rocker. Mission Oak Quilt Rack, Glider Rocker' ReCliner La-Zboy. Curved Glass China WI Leaded Glass (.newer!, Yarn Winder, Library Table. Zemth Color Console TV. And Much More ... GLASSWARE 12 American Fostoria Glasses, Pr. Royal Fenton Vase's. Sha\vnee Pig .Cookie Ja( & Others, Brown Cow Stoneware Pitcher. Shawnee Pitcher, Very Lg. Set Vogue Susanna Ch ina. Carnival Vase & Compote, Very Lg. Assortment Of Fenton- Vases- Baskels- Amimals & Ot~ers, Milk Glass, Westmoreland Glass. Cutglass P1tcher. Shot Glasses. England Semi China W. Ridgeway & Co. Blue & White. Woodsware Blue & White Willow Patten\, Shirley Temple Colbolr Blue Bowls. Fancy Butterdish. Stemware, Child's Set Of China, Old Milk Bottles- Belle Vern'un~ Akron- Imperial- Stow- MarYland- Kent ~ Horlicks- Vale EdgePerfection & Others. Masonic Plates. Collcrtion Of Hen On Nests, I · Pitcher & Bo,~,o·J, Paper Weights, Avon Steins, Watt Pottery, Super Oil Lamps. Chandeliers. Beautiful Lamps. Ironstone Pircher & Bowl , Stoneware Jars- Jugs· #4 Daisey Churn & Others, Gone With The Wind Lamp, Mccoy Vase Tulip Pattern. Beautiful Reverse Painted Floor Lamp Hudson . & Other. And Much More ... CLOCKS . Lg. Tall Wall Clock Signed Chancey Boardma'n & Joseph A Wells WI Wooden Works. Rare Black Forest Clock WI Hand Carved Shelf Must See"!. Black Baby Angel Clock. Mission Style Grandfather Clock, Howard Miller Grandfather Clock. Gdr For The Man Of The Hour E4uity Clock. Statue Of Liberty Western Clock Co., Scv. Black Forest Cuckoo Clock- Birds~ Rabbit s· Grapes· leave s· Gum;~ Stags· Staghead· Trees~ Man Blowing Horn & Ot hers. Ses:-.10n Clock. Seth Thomas Clock- Lady Bust On Top· 2 Lions/ Man Figurines, Cast Iron Figurine Of Man- Blue Boy. Cherub Clock, Ansonia Clock· Gold Lady Cast Steel. United Clock· Rornance- Horses· Cupid Men & Women. New Haven Clock, Mantle Clock, Clock. Parts & Much More ... COLLECTIBLES & MISC. Bryan - Kern Political Pen , Sheet Music. Beaded Purses, Chicago Telephone Co. Wall Phone. Santa Claus Bank. Lg. Pipe CollectionBu ll Shea Pipe- French Brier Pipe. Lg . Set Of Sleigh Bells. Loads Of Sm. Adv., Us Saddle Bags. Lg. Collection Of Straight Razo"· Tin Man Cigarette Lighter. Set Of Romo Handcuffs. Wooden Bowl. Old Eye Glasses WI Old Frames, Lg. Selection Of Old Ink Pens. Keys & Pockel Knives, Miller High 'Li~ht Beer Tray, Coke Tray, Pomeroy Oh . Adv .. Memorabilia, Calnel Sadd le. Lg. Wooden Fire Truck. Old Kitchen Items . Cow Bells . Buttermolds, Old Scales. Yoke'>, Pitcher Pump:sm. Cream Separator, Candle Stick Phone . Set Of Flat\\'ilre, Dietz R.R. Lantern 1904. N & IV R.R. Lanlern. Nyc R.R. Lontern. Griswold , Tobacco Culler. Iron TCa Kettle : Sadirons, Coll ec tion Of CanesMasonic Cane, Harmomcas, Lg. Amount Of Linens, Qui lts, Dolies. Beauliful 2 Pc. Jacard Wool Comlet Reu While & Black Note Inside Said Brought To America By Peter Slusher in 1732?. Iron Skillets, RainOOw Sweeper, Old Pepsi Cartons, West Pt. Picture Stern Wheelers, Foutlong Picture Newark Oh .. Plus Much More ... COINS Wheat PeWJies, lndian & Jefferson 5 Cents, Clad-walker & Kennedy Half Dollars. Morgan 1.00. 5.00. Gold Pc .. State OfThe Union 50 State Solid Bronze Coin Sei. JEWELRY GoiLI & onyx Masonic Ring. 1943 Masonic· Ring. Ladfes Eastern Star Ring, Men's Weddi ng Band 14 K .. Red Synthetic Stone 10 K. Gold Ring. Men's Diamond Cluster Ye llow Gold Ring , 32 Masonic 10 K Gold Diamond Ring. Diamond Top Blue Lodge Masonic Ring, 17 Jewel Elgin Pocket Watch. GUNS 1887 Springfield Auto Rille Stevens Youth 410 Shot Gun Old German Rifle Model 179 Da1sey Bb 6 Gun In Orig. Box WI Holster Collectible. VEHICLE VEFliCLE WILL BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON ON SAT.!!!! 1979 CAD. ELDORRDO 52.000ACTUAL MILES LOADED 2 DR.? VINYL TOP MUST SEE!II! • RACE CAR STYLE GO CART RUNS GREAT!!! 102 CUB CADET LA\VN TRACTOR LIT RASCAL600 SCOOTER LIKE NEW!II Ayctlogcer'a Ngtc; V!=ry Outstanding' Auction Some Of The Best We Have Ever Sold! You Don't Want To Miss This One!! Friday ClocksGlassware· Coin & Jewelry Will Be Sold Everything El•e On Sat. Coin• & Jewelry will sell In 2nd Ring , Mr. Slusher Also Had A lg. Collection Of Tools Which Will Be Sold At A Later Date. AUCTION CONDUCTED BV: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. UC . & BONDED IN THE STATE OF OHIO EXECUTIX: JUDY JEWELL 1-304-773-~447 OR 1-304-773-~7~S WWW.AUCTJONZJP.COM FOR PICTURES . CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE!! STANLEY & SON, INC. 17401775-3330 Iii WWW.STANLEYANDSON.COM Terms: Cash Or Check Wild·. Must Have Bank Lefler OfCredit Unlm Known To Auction Co. Announcement Day Of Auction Take Precedence Over Any And All Printed Material. •'· .." �iunbap ltmt' -ienttnel Plants that can kill other plants studied as alternatives for pesticides .BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW MARKET, Va. It's long been known that some plants are biologically capable of eliminating other plants. Now that b spurring their development as a lowmaintenance, c h e~ i cal -free option for weed control. Scores of commercially availabl ~ gro und covers, grasses and ornamental s have shown ·:,Jtltude for overwhel ;" .,eds. That includes ~ tty to outr them, or grow or • secrete •·. .uppresstng compounu• : "Obviou>ll . :lte chemt stry of a lot of medicinal plants has been looked at but not many ornamentals," said Leslie Weston, who continues as a consultant after retiring recently from Cornell University, w/),ere she wj!$ an ' ''IIS.~~iatll) professor of weed management and natural , products chemis~. . Besides reducmg pesucide use, these plants are establishing themselves well in places once considered difficult, she added. Some of them also are showing unexpected hardiness, salt tolerance, and insect and deer-browsing resistance . These are all ~esirable traits for property owners who don 't want to use potentially dangerous chemicals in their yards, or who remain skeptical about the effectiveness of organic herbicides, Weston said. Weed-suppressive plants cannot be expected to clean up entire landscapes but they can be used effectively for spot duty, particularly in problem spots. Drougt.- and salt-tolerant plants including moss phlox, dwarf goldenrod and creeping wild thyme are outperforming lraditional turf grasses in traffic ·circles, road medians and areas affected by highway deicing salts, Weston pointed out. "A number of these plants are functioning well under pressure from challengii:tg environments." It pays to understand your yard's makeup if you want natural weed suppressors to work effectively, she said . "What are its limitations? Is it mostly in full sun or full shade? Acid (sotls) or no? Carefully selecting plants to match those surroundings will minimize your chances of failure," Weston said. "You're also better off utilizing a few (plants) of a certain species but establishing them in mass plantings. That. seems to contribute to their success." Be careful about planting too much of a good thing, however. That jncludes cultivars labeled " vigorous." Some assertive ground covers, including English ivy, peppermint and crown vetch, are invasive and have been ban ned from use in certai n areas. Ground cover$ generally are the plants of choice for replacing thirsty turf grasses, for shading soil, slowmg erosion and improving · the seedy looks of certain landscapes. ·. Den se clumps of broadleaf plants such as hostas, lady's mantle and ferns also can prevent weed seeds from . germinating. Even the most opportunistic weeds can ' t grow without sunlight. But it 's the chemical properties of herbaceous perennials - their "allelopathic" or supllress ive effects that tnterest Weston. She specializes in studying the cellular makeup that gives some· plants, their unique characteristics. Botanists have long known, for · example, that fewer weeds grew in fields where sorghum was planted as a cover · crop and then plowed under. What they didn 't know was why. Weston and her colleagues eventually determined that when sorghum decomposes it gives off a naturally produced chemical called sorgoleone. This seems to inhibit the photosynthests of such weeds as crabgrass, barnyard grass and velvetleaf, often more effectively than synthetic herbicides. Similar weed-inhibiting chemicals are found in other commercially available cultivars, in differing mixtures -- for example, in catmint, pachysandra and ornamental goldenrod, Weston said. These compounds can· .be released through the leaves, roots or. de~:;omposition of the plants themselves. Much of Weston's graduate-school research centered on the chemical composition of crabgrass, which also displays allelopathic properties. "We had noticed 11 suppressed legume growth," she said. "But we still don't understand much about the biochemical pathways or what makes them act in cer• tain ways." Scientists are continuing to screen certain plants, setting aside those that seem to be the most plant-suppressive as possible alternatives to pesticides. "We' ll have to figure out how they should be utilized in the landscape," Weston said. "Obviously, trees like black walnuts or butternuts with their widespread root systems will impact (kill out) things quite a distance away. We may have to establish suppressive plants in dens('. plantings but even then we can only expect a limited reach." PageD6 GARDENING Sunday, October 14, 2007 .Keeping Gam~;-~'ei~- ~ ·Ma~n ~nfpnri~ ·Castro chat with Venezuelan leader in first live appearance on Cuban airwaves since illness, A2 . · ··: .. : Subscribet~ay • Gallia: ~~~2 ..-_ ~gs:. 992-~1Sp ·~ -~~~~ pP&l~ ....:... On our side of the fence, • grass .ts greener~ .,·. ."'"': • Lady 'Does win on Senior Night , Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,to (I ,,, ..,.. IS , • \ ' o I . :; ...... N 1 u . ,to u u· 1 , " ·J(>NI>/\Y OCIOBI ·, R t •• r , .•- ,,.,..,, River' SPORTS • Buckeyes lake top spot in AP Poll. See Page 81 I ' I I • • BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH POMEROY The newly-organized Meigs Alumni Association made a splash over the weekend with alumni band participation at the Meigs- Alexander game Friday night and a huge Saturday parade fol lowing by a variety of activities and entertainment on the downtown parking lot. An alumni band ·con sisting of over a hundred MHS graduates pulled together by Toney Dingess in two practice sessions performed school songs and pop tunes at half-time to Jln appreciative stadium full of fans. · Before the game special recognition was· given to three distinguished alumni and a Meigs · High School staff member. Plaques were Page AS presented to the distinguished alumni - Reured • Clara M. Pierce Air Force Colonel Mark • Donna J: Eblin Morris, .graduate of 1974; Gary Nakamoto, CEO and vice chairman of Base Technologies, Inc. of McClean, Va., graduate of 1982; and to the sister of the • Car bomb strikes late Dr. Franklin Morris Shiite worshippers in Rizer, . pioneer in cochlear Baghdad, killing 9 as Iraqis implantation , graduate of 1971. A fourth plaque was celebrate Ramadan's end. presented to the daughters See Page A2 o( the late James A. Diehl, Jr. , in recognition of his ser• .·.tt she.keeps drinking, vice to the district as first she's not for you. principal of Meigs High See Page A3 School. Saturday's alumni activi• Trial begins for ties kicked off utider sunny money manager in state skies with. an afternoon investment losses case. parade of over 50 units See Page A3 through downtown Pomeroy. The 2007 Meigs • UMW elects officers; Marauder Band and the observes quiet day. alumni band - numbering See Page A3 together more than 200 including field comman • Club honors ders,. flags and rifles deceased member marched through town with library book. before a tremendous· crowd 'lining both sides of Main See Page A3 Street. The distinguished • Car belonging to guests rode in antique cars, missing Ohio woman Please see Alumni, As • Two additional weeks vacation immediately 8 Car payments or your vehicle lease paid for up to one year • Your rent or house payment paid up to six months • Free gasoline for up to one year 8 Paid vacation for four to one of three exciting destinations • Free house cleaning and lawn care for up to one year INSIDE ]r11np thefmce muJ eaJJ lfHky:·(740) 374-1626. Or visit us online at www.mmhospital.org/grem • Packages a[c valued hcrwttn $3,000 . $5,000 and may vary based. on your v.crsonal situation and .the di.sm:don of Marietta Memorial. ,, . . MARIETTA MEMoRIAL HOSPITAL · COMMUNITY • HEALTH • EXCELLENCE' LIFE WWY(.mmhospital.org • 401 Matthew Street • Marietta, Ohio 45750 TIISt M•••tes .. ~-········--······· ·· way••• found in Ky. with remains. See Page AS • Sale of nursing homes to Carlyle Group concems state officials. See Page A6 • Analysis: System flawed .for disciplining trouble-making teachers. See Page A6 WEAmER R..ussell P. Clarke, HOLZER CLINIC 446.5401 Calendars A3 Classifieds B4c6 Comics 87 Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 POMEROY - Simply put, the upcoming Meigs County Cancer Survivot Appreciation Dinner is al! about "our survivors." • 'They' re our reaso n to Relay:· JoAnn Crisp, MeigS County Relay for Life co: chairperson said . · The dinner will be held at 6 p.m.. Tuesday, Oct. 23 at Carleton School and is free to all Meigs County cancer survivors/patients and a guest. The dinner is being coordinated by the Meigs County Relay for Life Planning Cqmmittee and will feature an autumn Cha~ene Hoefllch/ pholos Distinguished graduates of Meigs High School and its first principal were honored at Friday theme . A buffet-style meal be catered by night's football game. The recognition came to, l ~ ft to right, Gary Nakamoto. class of 1982; wi II Hometown Market, enterttie late Metgs High School principal James Diehl with the plaque betng accepted by hts daughters, Charlene Rutherford of Lawrenceburg, Ind. and Jo Ellen Yeary of Charleston , W. tainment wi II be provided va.; the late Dr. Franklin Rize r with his sister, Milisa Rizer of Columbus acceptmg, and Mark and door prizes donated by var.ious sponsors . will be · Morris, graduate of 1974, of Panama City, Fla. · awarded. This is the second cancer survivor dinner held in Meigs County. The first was ofrered in March 2006 and was attended by more than 50 local survivors/patients and thei r guests. "We received such an overwhelmingly positive response from attendees about their enjoyment that we decided to have another dinner to honor a·ur neighbors who have or are battling cancer," Crisp said. "We encourage cancer survivors/patients to invite others they know who share the cancer journey." Also, ACS Patient Navigator Coleen Krubl, who serves Meigs County, will be·at the dinner providing information about the program's services and examples of ways in which she has helped numerous Meigs County cancer Nearly 200 strong the Meigs Alumni Band and the 2007 Meigs Marauders played m.usic as patients navigate through they marched down Main Street in the newly orgamzed Me1gs Alumm Assoctat1on s celePle1se see Survlv.ors, As - brat ion of a "Reunion on the .River. " STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CilM POMEROY- The Mei~s County District Public Library is planning several free , fall events, including favorites pumpkin painting and fall storytime which has made its return at every district branch. Storytime runs through Nov. 29 and times are 2 p.m., Monday s. Racine Library: 2:30 p.m., Tuesdays, Eastern Ltbrary: 2 p.m., Wednesdays, Pomeroy Library: 2 p.m., Thursdays, Middleport Library. The library invites thefublic to di scover the art o letterboxing at 6 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 19 at the Eastern Library. This is described as an exciting hobby that will test your treasure hunting skills. Learn how letter_boxing started ·and leave with the skills you need to begin your very own letterboxing quest. Registration is required. For more information contact Emily Sanders at 992-5813. Join the library for pumpkin painting at 6 p.m., Monday.. Oct. · 22 at the Pomeroy Library. · Don't forget to wear your painting clothes. The pumpkins will be provided by area businesses. For more information contact Sanders at 992-581 3. The Meigs County Di"strict Public Library also invites the public to pa11icipate in its Librarv Book Club. The next meetitig will beoheld at 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 23 at the Pomeroy Library. The club will be reviewing the book "Nickle and Dimed" by Barbara Ehrenreich. Anyone interested in participating is welcome to attend. For more information contact Brenna Call at 992-5813. The Meigs County District · Public Library will also be hosting "Family Movie Night" at 6 p.m., Friday, Oct . 26 at the Pomeroy Library. The library will be presenting the 111m "Evan Almighty." Refreshments will be providSubmitted piloto ed. David Reed of Reedsville , left, is· reunited with Dr. Phil Truitt, the Army medic who treated Reed after his bunker was attacked in Vietnam in 1969. Vet reunited with medic BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M The annual Halloween cruise on The Rubel attracted 'lots of children in costumes, their parents and friends for a trip up the Oh io River Sunday afternoon . The· party cruise included costu me judging and refreshments . REEDSVILLE - More than 38 years after he was seri ously injured in Vietnam, David Re<;d of Reedsv ille . was · finall y reunited wi th the Arm y medic who may ha ve saved his li fe . Reed was servin g in southwestern Vietnam near the border of Cambodia when he was wou nded on June 20, 1969 by a rocket gre nade. On Sept. 14, 2007. Reed and Dr. Phil Truitt. ·~ow a Californ ia demist. Chartone Hoeflich/ photo © 2007 Ohio ~aUey Pubti• hlng Co. .... ' · BY BETH SERGENT INDEX PAGES . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COI'.{ Halloween cruise t6 • Library planning fall events Details on Page A& 2 S EcriONS - Appreciation dinner all about survzvors i HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Competitive Package Offer: As a new hire, you can choose from any of the six remarkable incentive add-ons, in addition to receiving our . comprehensive benefits package. , • ""''"·"".taih"-"'""1.""" '· • met again at a company reunion in Cincinnati. It was the first time they had seen each• other since Truitt put Reed on a medic belicoptcr for transport. After sustaining injury in the roc ket attack, Reed was left alone, inside his bunker, until the enemy could be drive n away. · "When a med ic and fellow soldiers came to my location. they had to create an entryway," Reed said. "My bunker had been damaged by at least one mortar shell." Ple1se see Reunited, AS .. l· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 14, 2007 baker burdette frecker noble preston workman