https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e4207aed127f4a0d7abd618e3931f697.pdf 0b5b23a80c2d045b70d2c1d03b950730 PDF Text Text ALONG THE RivER .LIVI\G No horsin' around: Local breeders win state titles, Cl Ravors of the Week: Keep a creepy eye on these Halloween treats, Dl tl tnt • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ( lhiu \a I ll'~ l'nhli ... llillg « o \I iddll'pt wl • ( •. tllipoli ... • ( ktnlh'l' 1,). ~ 1.,)0 • \ ul. -Jtl. :\ o ;{X :..!Ooh Patrol: Test indicates trooper was intoxicated SPORTS ., ·' l'ullH' I' O\ • • High school football Bv coroner said decomposition The patrol has detennined of the troope(s. body may that the patrol cruiser driven ~EWS<IIMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM have been partly the reason by Trooper Joshua P. Risner, for the high BAC reading. 29, of . tlie Gallia-Meigs GALLIPOLIS - A state The latest results in the Post, was eastboun,d on trooper driving the cruiser investigation into the Sept . Jackson Pike near Mitchell involved in an accident that. 28 crash were announced Road shortly before 6 a.w ... killed himself and two others by . the State Highway traveling at between 60 and in Gallia County last month Pattol in a Friday press 71 mph with emergency had a blood alcohol concen- conference at patrol head- lights and siren activated. tration (BAC) of .08, Ohio's quarters in Columbus. The cruiser lost control, legal limit for someone to be Col. Paul McClellan, the spun into the westbound presumed drunk while oper- pattol . superintendent, lane and struck an eastating a motor vehicle. termed the news "devastat- bound pickup truck driven by Lon Smith, 32, Vinton. But the Gallia County ing'' to the agency. KEVIN KELLY AND MICHELLE MILLER action. See Page B1 Year-end· shortfall projected for village Investigators said . Smith was traveling between 10 and 20 mph and moving to the right at the approach of , the patrol car. Both vehicles were c~nsumed m a resultmg fu-e when the cruiser's gas tank is presumed to ~ave exploded ..The crash ktlled Rtsner, Smith and Sgt. Dale Holcomb; 4~, of the G-M Post, ~sner s passenger m the crutser. The ·patrol said a blood test conducted as part of the autopsy on Risner was drawn from the body's deep cavity area. The test indicated a blood alcohol conceiitration (B,'\C) of .08. An earlier sample drawn froin the jugular vein area tested .000 BAC. N'.l alcohol was present in either Smith or Holcomb, investigators found. ; Dr. Daniel H. Whitele~, . .. .Plene see. Plltrol, A1 : FlUl 'Down on the Fann' Bv BRIM J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM .. Page24• 2006 Fall Senior Quarterly · Friday, October 13, 2006 OBITuARIES . Page AS • Luther Lee Cochran, 81 • Clara A. Elliott, 83 • Char1es Meador, 87 • R. Duane Null, 64 INSIDE ;c.,.,... \ • Supporters gather. See.,.A2 • Peebles holds job fair. SeePageA3 . • Bridge down to single lane·. See Page A3 '. ,_,Quick end to house 'fife. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. SeefageA3 ~·s Mailbox. ,. . PI!geAS >Gallia and Meigs f:nty calendars . . ,..Page AS WEATIIER • •PLEASANT VALLEY HOME HE,ALTH I 0 II Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (3(}4) 675-7400 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) (304) 372-2022 (Ripley) Serving Mason; Jaclcson, Putnam, Ga/lia & Meigs counties • • •PLEASANT VALLEY PRIVATE DUTY 10 II Vi and Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ·(304) 675-7404 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) (304) 372-2022 (Ripley) Serving Mason, Jackson, Putnam, Gallia, Meigs & Athens ' ···PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPICE 1011 Viand Street · Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-7400 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) Serving Mason, Ga/lia & Meigs counties. ' . ' • .. DoUhonP.AS INDEX 4 SECTIONS- 24 PAGES PLEASANT ' VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk raMt~ ·(J' PHF~io~a~ ' ' ' . Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds D Section Comics insert Editorials A4 Movies C2 Obituaries As Regional A2 B Section Sports Weather As © aoo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. MIDDLEPORT- A projected $100,000 budget shortfall next year is only one of the financial problems Middleport Village Council faces in the last two rrionths of the fiscal year.. Earlier this year, Fiscal Officer Susan Baker predicted . a shortfall of between $15,000 and $20,000 by November. Siuce she f1r-st·cpredieted· dire financial straits back in May, council has continued to grant pay raises and dismiss potential ways to save thousands of dollars in vil. lage departments. Councilman Ferman Moore, chairman. of the village's finance committee, said Friday it appears that virtually all areas under the general fund will face deficits before the end of the year. Those deficits, , Joy llocmoad/JII"*' Moore said. might leave Jackson Safrit of Charleston, S.C. pets a Belgian Horse during the Bob Evans Farm Festival which concludes today in council with no choice but Rio Grande. to reduce hours or issue layoffs to employees .before 2006 ends. Council appropriated $517,250 into the general fund in January, based on estimated revenues prepared by the county auditor. The village has enjoyed the financial cushion of a $93,000 estate tax windfall ·this· year, but next year, that money won't be available. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Baker said last week the village may not meet its original general fund approPOMEROY Once priations before the end of again a delay in the shi,pment of influenza vaccine the year, meaning funds . has forced the Meigs Couniy expected for general fund Health Department line items - sucb·as wages - .may not be' available (MCHD) to postpone its flu shot clinics scheduled for after all to meet even basic expenses before year's end. later this month though the fat lady hasn't sung yet and Moore said Friday the mayor's office, police departthe MCHD has been assun;d ment and tax department all the vaccines will arrive. • show projected deficits this Last year the MCHD was year, · although "the police put in a similar situation . when a shortage of vaccine department may be able to forced them to delay the pull through the year." ' clinics . Although the delay In the meantime this year, is similar this year the difcouncil has approved pay ference is the MCHD i~ raises for all village employees including Baker. . being told there is no short; age of vaccine but the man> Some of those pay raises are ufactures are shipping them financed through line items out in small increments not in· the general fund, such over time. as street and refuse departAccording to Sherry ments. Others, including Wilcox , RN. MCHD direc· raises for police officers, do tor of nursing. all agencies come from the general fund, being supplied with influen: and cost the village $4,000 za vaccine through the Ohiq per year, per employee, Department of Health Baker said last week. (ODH) are only going to Her pay raise was divided receive 20 percent of the among several departments amounts ordered on that and revenue sources. first . shipment which isn't Moore said the village going to be shipped until tl)e may not even have adequate last wecrk of Octol)er. ne fund> to make the final payMCHD ordered 1.060 doses ment for streetlight operawhich mean> it will initial!~ tions. A levy approved earlireceive just over 200 does. er this year pays only a porBrtan J. Rltlld/ pllotO · Wilh only 200 doses set to tion of the total cost for Da rcy Winebrenner, pictLJred he re with he r escort, Dere k Putman, was crowned 2006 PINse see dillies. A1 Eastern High School Homecoming Queen at Fnday night's game against Miller. Pie •se see Shortf•IL A1 1:astern J£omecoming • ., Flu shot clinics postponeq �• REGIONAL. ,iunbap ltmn -6rnttnd • PageA2 SUPPORTERs GATHER from PageA1 Joy Kocmoudjphuto Supporters recently h.eld a fund-raising luncheon at the French Art Colony in Gallipolis to benefit the campaign of U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland for governor. From left are, back row, Sixth Congressional District candidate Charlie Wilson, Justin Fallon, · candidate for Gallia County commissioner, Carole Roush, Gallia County Democratic chair, Strickland, Mary Deel, strickland campaign representative for Gallia County, Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney Jeff Adkins, Nick Rupert, candidate for 87th District state representative, and Gallia County Commissioner Fred Deel; front row, Mark Kirkhart, candidate for Gallia County auditor: Dr. Kelly Roush, hostess for the event, Bobbi Holzer, hostess for the event, Rebecca and Craig Stafford, host and hostess for the event, and Jeff Fowler, chair, Gallia County Central Committee. :shorHall from PageA1 those lights, and the general fund picks up the difference in the operating costs. The village also faces .a · $90,000 payment to the Ohio Public . Works Commission by the year's end, The payment repre· sents the fl«Ond to retire a planning loan the vlllaae took for engineering and plannina of a new water treatment plant, which was scrapped early this year. It is expected to be paid through a $5 water improvement fee charged each month to water customers. · Moore has proposed that the village at least consider a contract for police protec· tion with the Village of Pomeroy, estimating the potential savings of at least $100,000 per year, and a contract for Income tax administration at a potential savings · of S25,UOO to $30,000, but council voted last week to discontinue talks about those contracts. Council President • Clinics from PageA1 lirrive for the first flu shot olinic the MCHD decided to wait until it receives wbat it ealls an "adequate" amount of vaccine to accommodate tpe Meigs County popula~on , postponing both the 0ct. 27 and Oct. 31 flu shot olinics. : "Last year we were advising the public to get the vac- cine elsewhere due to uncertainty · of · receiving vaccine but this year we are being told there is not a prpblem in getting what we ordered it's just a matter of when," Wilcox. explained. In addition to flu shots, the MCHD will also be offering pneumonia vaccine at the clinics. So far the MCHD has received 150 doses of the 550 does it ordered from a pri vale manufacturer. In a statement the MCHD said, "We regret that we Stephen Houchins has said proceeds from the sale of the .Middlepqrt High School and Central ' buildings will help the village meet its 2007 financial needs, but the village is no closer to selling the property now . than i~ w~s a year ago. · . Accordmg to Moore, the mounting financial difficulties are a sign of the need for approval of a three-year, three-mill levy on November's ballot for oper· atina expenses. "Thlsls not extra money," Moore said. "The deficit we project for next year's oper- must postpone but circum- stances are beyond our conlrQL We wish to serve as many Meigs Countians as we can, not just a few, there- , fore waiting until we have · received our order in its entirety is the best we can do. The Meigs County Health Department. appreciates the public's patience and understanding during this challenging situation." When the flu shot clinics are rescheduled announcements will appear in The Daily Sentinel. Gallia County's coroner, was called to the accident scene shortly after it happened. He said Friday that the autopsy on Risner was performed by the ¥ontgomery County coroner's office around 4 p.m. on Sept. 30, about 58 hours after the accident and following Risner's services that ·afternoon in Oak Hill. Whiteley said some of Risner~s BAC level cQuld be attributed to natural · decomposition of the body. "We do not know if all that alcohol was ingested, but after a few days, alcohol car:t be produced as part of ·· decomp'osition," Whiteley said. "While he may have had some alcohol in· his system, I think it's unfair to say he was intoxicated," he added. The patrol has launched a separate but related investigation to determine when and where Risner could have ingested alcohol. Investigators reported that Risner had just picked up Holcomb at his residence. Risner was approaching the end of his shift and Holcomb was about to begin his. Investigators found that Trooper Keith Fellure of the G-M Post was off-duty at the time when his small ations will only be worsened if the levy is not approved." "Either way, we are going to have to do some shuffling, and the rest of council must face reality," Mooi'e said. "As I see it right now, someone will have to be laid off." '. SIPiday 1imei~ . S.t•cribe tOday • ~~ Ul_~• ( d I 1,1 II 1 uJ ..-.... L~• Home~~ auelntH WILLIAMSTOWN, W.Va. scheduled to begin on - West Virginia Division of Monday, Oct. 16, between Highways has announced the hours of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. upcoming lane closures on (daylight hours)," Essig sliid. the Williamstown-Marietta 1- · "We anticipate that vari77 Ohio River Bridge ·to ous lane closures north alh?w .for material testing of and/or southbound will be the bndge deck, according to in place for the next three Cliff Essig, District 3 bridge weeks," Essig said. "Lane engmeer. closures will remain in "Single lane closures are place overnight; however, ' .f • ~.. .:L I I I ,' .,~~~'. -· n ...-..J a I 1 · 1 Springfield Township volunteer firefighters prepare to make entry at 2016· Duly Road near Evergreen as smoke billows from around the door frame. Witnessess say there were two peo. pie at home when the fire broke out, but-both made It safely out of the house. The fire was extinguished soon after the firefighters entered the house. Further details were unavailable. ' Leaf pick-up scheduled GALLIPOLIS A weekly leaf pick-up schedule has been established by the city of Gallipolis beginQing Monday. Oct. 23 . This schedule should provide a more effective cleanup and eliminate any .questions over when leaves will be picked up. "It · is our hope that this schedule will give everyone Whitt Villyl Double Huna· LIFETIME WARRANTY ENERGY STAR: AJ'IOII Gu A Trlplt Pant 740-992-4119 www.quelltywlndowsystems.com more uniform service," Maintenance Superintendent Jim Davis said. The schedule is as fol. lows: • Monday - All cross streets and Fifth Avenue. • Tuesday - First and Second avenues. • Wednesday - Garfield Avenue, Ohio 141 and Ohio 588 ... • Thursday - Thir<l and Fourth avenues. • Friday Eastern Avenue and Maple Shade area. For information or comments, contact the City Maintenance Garage at 446- FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED· SINCE 19931 0600. I SMRM chapter meeting set · RIO GRANDE - The Riverbend Chapter of the Society for Human Resource Management wi l1 meet on Wednesday, Oct. 18 at 8:30a.m. in Room 201 of . Bob Evans Farms Hall (conference room on the second floor) at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community<:ollege. Continental breakfast will be served. · A representative from the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department will be on hand to discuss fire safety for • Outside or in, detecting a natural gas leak is easy. To help you srn • a leak from a gas line or applianc:e, a familiar odor like rot1en eggs is often added 10 naMa! gas: Or you m~SEE blowing dirt, bubbling water. or an UI'IU$UIIarea of dead vegetation. A leaking businesses and demonstrate a thermal imagining camera. All ·area human resource profe!isionals are encouraged to attend. For more information, contact Phyllis Mason at (740) 245-7228 or Debbie Crawford at 245-5306. Community · dinner MIDDLEPORT - · Oasis Christian · Fellowship will hold a free community dinner starting at 5 p.m. on Wednesday at the old American Legion Hall on North Fourth Avenue, with chili, sandwiches and dessert. Commission to meet • All women are welcome to attend and learn more about breast canc:E!r and breast health. For more information , call Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 • POMEROY - Modern Woodmen of America Camp 6335 will have a dinner Thesday, 5 to 7 p.m. at China One, 1540 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. The camp will pay $2.50 toward each person's meal . ~ will be a drawing for a family door prize. Life Line ·screening offered ·The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene wants to thank everyone who helped make our 2nd Annual Biker Sun~y such a success. · ' Matthew 7:7 Now Open 400 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 a (740) 441-Q041 Utilities ~ect(on Service (OOPS) at 1-800-362-2764 at least two worlcing days befOIIl • Modern Woodmen to have dinner Apple butter for sale unlikely that problem could occur. accidents can happen. Remember to call the Ohio area, call your local natural gas company or 9-1-1 for emergency response. Nov. 14. Ultrasound tests will be conducted to determine risk of stroke due to carotid artery blockage, along with abdominal aortic aneurysm, periipheral arterial disease and osteoporosis. Appointments are required and can be made by caUing 1-800-497-1557. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the· City Building, City Rock Manager R. William • POMEROY Springs United Methodist Jenkins announced. Church has homemade applebutter for sale at $5 a quart an $3 a pint. Orders are to be placed with Louise Radford 9925218 or Nancy Radford, 992-3912. Proceeds from the sale are used for improveMIDDLEPORT Health Scree.oings will be ment projects at the church. held by Life Line Screening . On rwo Sarurdays each fall, at the Middleport First the members of the church Baptist Church on Tuesday, make applebutter to sell. Natural gas pipelines are the nation$ safest method of transporting energy. While it's law! And if you ever su!ipecl a gas leak-walk away, right away, When yciu•re ?ear ohhe • (740) .441-0045 . ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• CHECK CASHING: PAYDAY ADVANCES: •• • • •• • Payroll • Government • Cashiers • Borrow $200 • •• • Money Orders • Insurance • • Payback $203 •• •• Checks • hold your per>onal check for day>or • • Income Tax • Personal Checks • • •• CASH IT ••• cuslomcrs with proof of momhly i.ncome •• ••• IF WENOCAN'T ONE CJ\N! •• CC 700379 .011 -BR CL 750291 .001-BR • • •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• { Fir~ I Time Cu!oolomers) We 14 until your next payday. We accept monthly This safety awareness message IS brought to you by the natural gas member comP4ni"' of the Oruo Ga:s Assoc,ation. • • • FilE! proof'ofa mammotram and join for free: WI_._ (:::,up':, 6X fruhNI:J pipeline miglt alto make a hissing sound you can HEM. you start to dig for any landscaping or construction project on your propel'ly-4t's the BrinK in . The week of Oc:tobtor 16tll or~ly, Curvet t• walvin• t he wrvkefet whf.n you brt nslna cumnt mam~oatrlrt\. }~'3~ • Prlct lnelud• window (up 10 101 VI) A labor S.u spect a natural gas leak? Fint, move your feet! Then call when you;re ~own the street. ( 740) 446-54 7 4 or toll-free at 1-800-821-3860 _ • lf1111rM Mllllgl'lg • kelp your buddy Hltl • 10 •mat ~ wtlh Wtbmllll • Custom Stlrt PIQI • news, wedltr I morel Local Briefs Check out our website: 114 Court • Pomeroy 992-&&n locations worldwtdo. tea••• .............. ........ $1890 lnstiUed* 1-800..291-5600 Onrg.soo . (Nil .• To schedule your FREE C!jojca! Breast Exam Call the Holzer Center for Cancer .Care at Peebles holds job fair ,_,......,.......,.......,,... Michelle Miller/photo Quality Window Systems;,Inc. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. Sunday, October 15, 2006 ' Peebles District Manager Scot Sode interviewed Barbara Black of Cheshire for one of the 35 or 40 positions at the new Peebles store opening soon in Gallipolis at the Ohio River Plaza. The job fair was held Thursday and Friday at the Holiday Inn. Grand opening of the Peebles store has been set for Nov. 16. ~ Friday, October 20 is National Mammogram Day southbound lane closures will be removed at the end of each work day, in the vicinity of the Marietta Ohio Route 7 southbound on ramp." Lane closures could be extended beyond three weeks if inclement weather or unforeseen circumstances arise. PageA3 Quick end.to house fire 10 Windows For ! .f n • Bridge down to single lane PROUD roBE APAKf<fYOOI LifE.·· . . child became ill and nonresponsive, McClellan told the Columbus Dispatch . Fellure used his radio to inform the post that he was transpo!'ling his child to the hospital. It's now believed Risner ;md Holcomb overheard the radio traffic "and were enroute toward the hospital · or toward the route that the off-duty trooper would have taken to the hospital," a patrol news release said. . Damage to both vehicles in the · crash was described as massive . Reports from the state fire marshal and National Highway Traffic Safety Administration on the cause of the fire are pending. · Investigators have been unable to retrieve information from either vehiCle '.s "black box" to ·this point because of the damage from · the frre and impact. "This is an unthinkable set of circumstances to find ourselves in," McClellan t~7ld the Dispatch. "We hold ourselves to higher standards. It's devastating." In light of the crash, the state troopers union last week demanded that fire suppression units be installed in Ford Crown Victorias similar to the one driven by Risner. McClellan . told the Dispatch that the fire sup- · pression units, which are · qptional, would not have prevented the fire resulting from the crash. Mtc- Mttler/phuto • Life • Retirement t AROUND TOWN ·iunba, ltmH -itntintl Sunday, October 15,2006 Patrol . ' • Sign Up Onllnel www.LociiNit.com '-*'"!Qmmlirllwt.en~!l'r.ll!'l.ll'(\ ~ !ftl ~ rqnm "4 ...Jt.i wrtt< .,-,y~ •· ~"""'\~""'ioo.ltn. ~ II)I']II{.(. .~C~ ~'II'OJi "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" I 99k Gqgd. Fnl B!Utr .. In Gtfffmlll . llondey, October 16 at 6:00 pm at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. located at 170 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis, just in front of the Hospital. Join us at this American Cancer Society-sponsored group that teaches female cancer patients beauty techniques to help restore their appearance and·selfimage during chemotherapy and radiation treatments. There is no cllarge for attending. For more infonnation, call the American Cancer 'Society Cancer Resource Center at (740) 441-3909. . lrtat C10w AR• II lpfgrmatJpnll fair .. in GJI!ipofis October 17 !rom 3:00pm · 6:00pm at the Holzer Center for Tuudlly, Cancer Care, located at 170 Jackson Pike In Gallipolis, just In front of Holzer Medical Center. All are invited to attend this informational event desigl)ed to raise awareness of breast cancer. See ad below for details. For more information, call (?,40) 446-5054. Fredqm Frgm Smgklog • Smton 6 • Slaying Off • m Gal/jpof/s · Tundly, October 17 at 6:00 pm at the Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center, located at 2881 State Route 160 in Gallipolis. Session Six will cover exercise and as'jertive communication. Regln atlon for this pi'OQI'IIm IS currently closed. Those who are pr•regl8tarad are · ·,...]come to l!lleod. For more information about upcoming Freedom From Smoking classes, can (740)448-5140. Aytfam.Sy,.,.,... Grpyp .. GtlllaoUs Tundly, October 17 at 6:30pm in the HMC Education & Conference Center Room C. All are invited to attend. For more information. call HOPE lrtervention at (7411) 446-8598. lp B,..,lng Cl•"' • In Gllllpt!fla Tundly, October 17 from 6:30 pm until 8:30 pm in the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room AB In Gallipolis. Please call (740) 446-5030 to register or lor more information. Cnctr Suppon Grpup • In Gtl/lpo//s Thuraday, October 19 at 6:00pm at'the Hospital's Education & Conference Center. located on the Ground Floor of the Charles E. Holzer, Jr., MD. Surgery Center. All cancer survivors. patients, . family, friends, and all who are interested are invited to anend. For more information. call (740) 4t6-567i. • Commynity Coffn • In Gallipolis Frid•y, October 20 from 8:00 am - 9;00 am in the HMC Education & Conference Center. Holzer Medical Center Invites all to an informal and ongoing community coffee promoting conversalion between area leaders in business, community service. education. government ·and private enterprise. Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy Services Department. For more information, please call (740) 446-5053 . DI'Wu St!f-MaDI!!Imtnt CJuaa • In Jaclcson October 23, 24 and 25 (Monday - Wednesday) from 9:00am . 12 Noon at Holzer Medocal CenterJackson in the Education Room. IQcated just inside the Main Entrance of the Hospital. For more information, please call (740) 395-8500 or (740) 446-5971 �' 6unbap t;tmtl :6entintl &unba!' lim~ ·6tntfntl 825 Third Avenue·• Galllpolll, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Contro'ller • Letters to the editor are we/rome. They shou/4 be less · than 300 words. All/etten are s11bject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will l1e published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues. not persoTUJiities. TODAY IN HISTORY OPINION PageA4 • ~unba!' 1!:ime~.-~entinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Galltpolis ' ~ Obituaries Cocktail party cred • Page As Deaths R. Duane Null Meador of Huntington; a sister, Margaret Rice of Tallahassee, Fla.; a son-in-law, Jim Cupo of Clifton, N.J.; five grandchildren, Cheryl Mead()r and Allen Meador II of R. Duane Null, 64, of Gallipolis, passed away at home on Huntington, Jimmy Cupo and Susie Stoepker and her Luther Lee Cochran. 81. Point Pleasant. W.Va. went Thursday, Oct. 12, 2006. . spouse, Craig Stoepker, of Clifton, N.J., and Kathy Hoshi home to be with the Lord on Oct. 13, 2006. He was born July 9, 1942, in Waterloo, to the late Homer of Rio Grande; six great- grandchildren, Adam Jefferson, He is survived by his wife of 60 years Geraldine Parks and Mary McComas Null. Cochran. Alexis .and Carly Stoepker, Karen Wilson, Tawyna Coon ·qs on Aug. 3, 1963, in and Alyssa Sheets; and two great-great-grandchi ldren, . Duane married Helen " Funeral service will be held I p.m. on Wednesday. Oct. Waterloo, and she survive' . "· . · · Ziondria Wilson and Frances Wilson. 18,.2006 at the Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va. · .He was a graduate of Waterloo High School in 1960, ·Graveside services will be I p.m. Monday, Oct. 16,2006, with Brother Chester Cochran officiating. Burial will be in Rto Grande College in ·1964 and The Ohio State at the White Chapel Memorial Gardens Christus Chapel, the Forest Hills Cemetery Flatrock. Friends may call from University in 1972. . . 4-8 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 16, 2006 at the Little Tavie Old with the Rev. Tom Dyer officiating. · · Duane was retired as a licen sed physical therapist. In his Entombment will follow in the Christus Chapel. Friends Regular Baptist Church, Flatrock and also at the Deal re~trement, he authored the books History of. Waterloo, may call Monday after 12:30 p.m. at White Chapel Funeral Home from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2006. ljrstory of Superior and History of 8/ac/ifork. He 'was also Memoripl Gardens, Barboursville, W.Va. Donation~ would a memb!!r of the Wa.terloo Masonic Lodge. be welcome to the Ronald McDonald House at 1500 17th · He js survived by his wife, Helen Null of Gallipolis; a St, Huntington, W.Va. 2S70 I. Chapman's Mortuary in half-stster, Edna Irene Miller of Gallipolis; a half-brother, Huntington is in charge of arrangements. Donald (Eileen) Dillon of Dayton; four nieces, Judy Condolences may be sent to www.chapmans-mortuary.com. B·arcus, Janice Facemire, Denise Richards and Pam Ball ; Mount, N.C. will be the and a nephew, ·Doug Dillon. evangelist for a revival at He was preceded in death by hi s parents; his half-sisters, the Pomeroy Church of the Audrey Null, Grace Tibbs and Mildred Rowe; and a niece, Sunday, .Oct. 15 Clara A. (Harbour) Elliott, 83, of the Mudsoc Susan Miller. · SYRACUSE - Syracuse Nazarene, 196 Mulberry Services will be 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 16, 2006, at the Community, went home to be with the Lord, Friday, Oct. Community Church. Ave ., Pomerciv. Services. 13, 2006 at her residence. Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Ron Nicholas officiatSecond St., Syracuse, 6:30 9:30 a.m. Sunday ~chool. She was born on Feb. 2. 1923, daughter of the late Hollis p.m. service with Rick 9:30 · a.m.; morning wor~ ing. Burial will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. There will be no calling hours. · and Margaret (Houck) Harbour. She was a homemaker and Little preaching. ship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Pallbearers will be AI Trahan, Mike Monagahan, Jim. retired from the Gallipoli s Developmental Center. eventng. .6 p.m. and · POMEROY Major Clara .was preceded in death by her part:nts, one brothIngles, Neil McMahon,. Robert Rodgers and Bill Webb. through Sherman A. Cundiff. Monday Honorary pallbearers ar~ Ralph Lunsford and Rodger er, David Harbour, and by two sisters. Ethel Woods and Salvation Army; Rock y Wednesday, 7 p.m. Hazel Davis . Winebrenner. . Clara is survived by her husband of 66 years, Ralph W. . In lieu of flowet:§, please consider donations in Duane's Elliott, whom she married on Sept. IS, 1940; three daughmemory to the Holzer Foundation for the Holzer Center for ters, Dottie (Robert) Fellure of Gallipolis, Janice Davis of Cancer Care, I00 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631; Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St., Gallipolis, Ohio St. umis, Mo., and Diana (P.J.) Gauze of Patriot; three sons, 45631; or Holzer Hospice, I00 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ralph Wayne (Lana) Elliott, Jr. of Gallipolis, Donald (Debbie) Elliott and Douglas (Debra) Elliott, both of Patriot, Ohio 45631. Sunday... Areas of frost in cloudy with a 50 percent · Please visit www.willisfulieralhome.com to send e-mail nine grandchildren, Christi (Bert) Colvin, Keith (Bethany) the morning. Mostly sunny. chance of shower,. Lows in Fellure, Marie Davis, Allen .(Mendy) Elliott, Cindi (Phillip) Highs in the upper 50s. the mid 40s. condolences. Kuhn, Mehssa (Judson) Swmdler, forrest, Emtly and Ntles West winds around S mph. Thesday... Mostly c'!oudy Elliott; six great grandchildren, Garrett and Michaela Sun!lay nlght ... Partly with showers likely. Highs Colvin, Brody Fellure, Teresa Davis, Boston and Isaac cloudy. Lows in the upper in the upper 60s . Chance of Kuhn, and two step great grandchildren, Chase and Kaitlyn 30s. South winds around 5 rain 60 percent. · Charles "Ed" Edwin Meador, 87, of Huntington, W.Va., Liptrap, one sister Helen Hermann of St. Louis, Mo. Thesday night ... Mostly widower of Juanita May Meador, passed away Friday Oct. Service will begin at 2:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16, 2006 at mph. cloudy with a 40 percent Monday ... Partly cloudy 13, 2006, at his residence. Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Alfred Holley officiating. with a chance 20 percent chance of of showers. Lows in He was born Feb. 23, 1919, in Hinton, W.Va., son of the Burial will follow in Neal Cemetery at Mudsoc . Friends so,. the lower showers. Highs in the lower late Allen Manton and Hattie Mae McGee Meador. may call one hour prior to the service on Monday at Willis Wednesday ... Partly He retired from Owens Illinois. Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Bert Colvin, Keith 60s. Southeast winds.S to 10 cloudy. Highs in the upper mph. · In addition to his parents and wife, he is preceded in Fellure; Allen Elliott, Phillip Kuhn, Judson Swindler, and Monday night ... Mostly 60s. death by a daughter, Brenda Gale Cupo, formerly of Forrest Elliott; Honorary Pallbearers will be Tony Lyall, Clifton, N.J.; a granddaughter, Tasheka Coon; and two· Dennis McGuire, and Tom Lyon. brothers, John Allen Maedor and Clemmer Maedor. II) lieu of flowers please consider making a donation to He is survived by his daughter, Karen Sheets of Rio Holzer Hospice 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 in Grande; a son and daughter-in-law, Allen and Brenda Clara's Memory. The CBS News website American who believes I( you can handle yourwas deluged with viewers that God deserves some self on the avenues of indignant that Mr. academic exposure is a urban America, the wise ·Rohrbaugh was allowed to commoner, a groundling, a guys will say you have utter such heresy. Many prole . If you question a "street cred." That means "reproductive people vowed never to woman's you ate savvy in the ways Bill watch CBS News again. rights," there will be few of tlie hood and have crediO'Reilly How could this happen , party invitations for you. bility among the denizens they asked. How could that Believing that' secularism thereof. "Street cred" kind of opinion be allowed has, indeed, led to social allows you acceptance in . on GBS? problems would melt your some tough neighborKatie Couric replied So "cocktail party erect" hoods. murdered in the Columbine . on her blog: . "We knew quicker than a snowman in In the media salons of High School massacre. Manhattan and Los Ever s.ince that terrible when we decided to put on Aruba. Angeles, there is also a tragedy, Mr. Rohrbaugh this segment that a lot of · The truth is that the hunger for social credibili- has been thinking about people would disagree with national media is dominatty. Let's call it "cocktail why it happened; what . it. We also knew some ed by a "groupthink" that party cred." That is an drove two teenagers to might even find. it repug- does, indeed. find Brian Rohrbaugh' s analysis acceptance among your murder 12 of their peers for nant." Repugnant? repugnant. 1 do not peers at swell gatherings absolutely no reason? Why would Ms. Couric . believe Katie ComiC where expensive wine and Brian Rolirbau gh c.a me canapes are served. · to the conclusion that the use such a loaded word? If meant to offend Mr. "Cocktail party cred" has secularization of public a pro-choice person deliv- Rohrbaugh, I think she a bit in common with schools and a permissive ered a commentary on CBS just couldn't believe what "street cred," in that you · society led to his son's News, would Katie have he said. I may be wrong, must have the right alii- death . So, un the Katie · used - the ."R'' word? I don 't but in her social circles think so, because there that kind of world view is tude. On the pavement, ypu Couric newscast, he said have t<J be physically tough this: "For over two genera-' would have been no con- rarely if ever heard. and creatively profane. In · tions, the public school troversy. The pro-choice So listen closely. The the media soirees, of system has taught in a position is standard issue at American media is now course, that is not neces- moral vacuum, expelling almost every media opera- addicted to politically cor- . rect discourse garnished sary - but you must think God from the school and tion in America. But it's not among the with brie and whatever a certain way. froni the government, . Let me give you an replacing him with evolu- folks. A recent CNN poll tartare. Brian Rohrbaugh of may speak for millions of that , 45 % example. The CBS tion, where the strong kill says Evening News with Katie the weak without conse- Americans believe abortion everyday Americans, but to Couric recently began ·a quences. should be outlawed unless the press poobahs ' he is commentary segment fea"And life has no inherent · the mother's ·life is threat- from another planet. At one turing a varieiy of value. We teach there are ened. That's almost half the time in ihis country the Americans spouting qff for no absolutes, no 'right or country. B'ut, trust me, media was supposed, to about ninety seconds. One wrong. And I assure you, those people are not sip- respect and look out for the of the first guys invited to the murder of innocent ping cocktails with the folks . But that was then and this is now. speak was Brian children is always wrong, media elite. In the toney world of the Another cocktail, anyRohrbaugh, whose I 5- including by abortio11." national media, a pro-life one? year-old son Daniel was Uh-oh. Holy heat wave} Batman! w-. ..... .... ; Sunday, October 15, 2006 Sunday,Cktobert5,2006 Today is Sunday, Oct. 15, the 288th day of 2006. There : are 77 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. IS, 1964, it was announced that Soviet leader Nikita S. Khrushchev had been removed from office. He was succeeded as premier by Alexei N. Kosygin and as Communist Party secretary by Leonid I. Brezhnev. On this date: In 1914. the Clayton Antitrust Act was . . passed by Congress. In 1917. Dutch dancer Mata Hari. convicted of spying for the Germans, was executed by a French firing squad·out.side Paris. In 1928,. the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin landed in Lakehurst. N.J., completing its first commercial flight ·. across the Atlantic. In 1945, the former premier of Vichy . France, Pierre Laval, was executed. In 1946. Nazi war criminal Hermann Goering poisoned himself hours before he was to have been executed. In 1966. President Johnson signed a bill creating the Department of Transportation.' In 1969, peace demonstrators staged activities across the country, including a candlelight march around the White House, as part of a moratorium aga inst the Vietnam War. In 19,76, in the first debate of its kind between vice-presidential nominees, Democrat Walter F. · Mondale and Republican Bob Dole faced off in Houston. In 1991, despite sexual harassment allegations by Anita Hill, the Senate narrowly confirmed the nomination of Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court, 52-48. · In 2003, , II people were killed when a Staten Island ferry slammed into a maintenance pier. (The ferry's pilot, who'd blacked out at the controls, later pleaded guilty to manslaughter.) Ten years ago: CSX Corp. announced plans to buy Conrail Inc. for $8.4 billion to create the nation's third largest railroad. Five years ago: Officials announced that a lener sent to Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle had tested positive for anthra){, and that the infant son of an ABC News pro- . ducer in New York had developed skin anthrax. Bethlehem Steel Corp. filed for Chapter II bankruptcy. One year ago; Iraqis voted to approve a constitution. A crowd that had gathered to protest a rieo-Nazi manch· in Toledo, Ohio, turned violent, prompted the mayor to . declare a state of emergency. · Today's Birthdays: Historian Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. is · 89. Singer Barry McGuire is 71. Actress Linda Lavin is 69. Actress-director Penny Marshall is 64. Rock musician Don Stevenson (Moby Grape) is 64. Singer-musician Richard Carpenter is 60. Actor Victor Banerjee is 60. Tennis player Roscoe Tanner is 55. 'Singer Tito Jackson is 53. Actor Jere Burns is 52. Actress Tanya Roberts is 51. Britain's Duchess Of York, Sarah Ferguson. is 47. Chef Emeril on. We had · bought me, and me trying to look One evening, my wife Lagasse is 47. Rock musician Mark Reznicek is 44. Actor Alexander a Batman manly and calm despite the mentioned, casually, that Dominie West is 37. Singer Eric Benet is 36. Rhythm-andwalkie-talkie set; Michelle fact that after 30 seconds in she had been talking to the . blues singer Keyshia Cole is 25. Actor Vincent Martella gave Alexander one unit the sun I could have fried sen of one of her friends, a ("Everybody Hates Chris") is 14. and told him to use it to call an egg on top of my cowl. little boy named Alexander, Thought for Today: " I would rather believe that God did Batman. These Batman about his upcoming fourth Finally the cake arrived, Dave not exist than believe that He was indifferent. ... - George walkie-ttllkies contain actu- and everybody sang "Happy · birthday. Barry· Sand, French authqr ( 1804-187~) . "Alexander says he's al transistors. so when Birthday," and I announced having a Batman party," Alexander called me, I was that I had to go fight crime. able to hear, on the other Striding back to the my wife said. '"Hm,, I said. unit, clear as a bel!, a ran- Batmobi le, I opened the car LETTERS TO THE • "So I told him that weakling wearing an auto- dom bunch of static . door, turned dramatically EDITOR maybe Batman would mobile floor mat. Interpreting thi s as the Bat toward the youngsters and party," my wife come to the It took · me a lot longer .Signal, I pulled the rubber said, quote, "BWEEPBLeuers to the editor are welcome. They slzould be said. than one comic panel to 'get Bat Cowl over mv head. WEEPBWEEPBWEEP." less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, "Hm," I said. into this costume, but final - thus rendering - myself Actually, · it was the must be signed. and include address and telephone My wife said nothing ly I was ready. to speak the legally blind, and.drove the Batmobile that said 'this, number. No unsigned leners will be published. Letters then. She just loo~ed at me. words that strike fear into Toyota Batmobile into , the because I had forgotten to should be in good taste, addressing issues, not perSuddenly, I knew who was the hearts of criminals back yard. deactivate the Bat Alarm. I sonalities. Letters of thank.f to organizations and indigoing to be Batman. e\lerywhere: "Dear, could The effect on the party climbed into the front Seal, viduals will not be accepted for publication. I was not totally opposed. you tie my G-string'" lt guests, as you would slammed the door with sevIn my youth, I read niany turns out that a key part of expect, was electrifying . eral inches of cape sticking Batman comics, and it the Batman costume ·is this The adults were so electri- out the bottom and backed seemed to me that he had a triangular floor mat piece fied that so me of them · manfully and blindly into pretty neat life, disguised that protect s the Bat almost wet the mselve s. the Street. Fortunately, there Reader SeiVices a~ wealthy playboy Bruce Region. It 's very ditTicult The younger guests were was nothing in my way, Third Avenue , Gallipolis , OH Correction Polley Wayne, waiting for the into silence. because I would definitely to attach this piece to your- stunned Our ma•n concem in all s1ories is to be 45631 . Periodical postage paid police commissioner of self without help, which except for Matthew. age I. have. hit it. and the law accurate. If you know of an error in a at Gallipolis. story, please call one of our newsroc:ms. Member: The Associated Press, Gotham City to shine the could explain why Batman who ran, cryi ng , to hi s would not have been on my the West Virginia Press Bat Si,gnal onto the clouds hooked up with Robin. morn , and probably did side. ("Mr. Barry, please tell Association , ·and the Ohio Our malo number$ are: (it was always a cloudy the jury exactly what you I was ready. In wet himself. At last Newspaper Association . O::nbunr • Gallipblis, OH night . when the comtnis. full Bat regalia, I stepped With all eyes upon me. I were wearing as you backed Postma1ter: Send address cor· (740) 446-2342 rections to the Gallipolis Daily sioner needed Batman). out of the house, and -as stopped the Batmobile, your car over the plaintiff.") Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Tribune, 825 Th<rd Avenue. Then Bruce would change as this may soundllung the door open, and. in The next day, crazy (740) 992-2t55 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . l\ra<llrr • Pl. Pleasant, WV instantly - it took him for the first time I truly one fluid. manly motion . Alexander's mnm reported (304) 67&-1333 only one comic-book panel understood 1 as only a cru- sprang out of the seat. then that the first thing he did Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route - into his Batman cos- sader for justice can got retracted violently back when he woke up was tum Our Wlbs!tes are: One month .......•••'10.27 tume and roar off in the understand, why people .do into the >Cal, because 1 had on his walkie-talkie and [nbunr • Gallipolis, OH One year . ........ . .'123.24 · Batmobileto do battle with ·not wear heavy black rub- forgotten to unfasten my call Batman . He said he Sunday ........... _ • }1.50 www.mydailytribune.com the Forces of Evil or attend ber outfits in South . seat belt. Eventually I was could hear Batman, but Senior Citizen rateo Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH One month ........... '9.24 a birthday party. Staggedng . able to disentangle my cape Batman couldn't hear him Florida. www.mydallysentlnel.com One year , ..........'103.90 Of course, Bruce owned 1\rgollrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV through the armor-pierc- and stride in a manly. rub- because he was busy fightshould remit in advance www.mydailyregilter.corn his own Batman costume. I ing sunshine and 384 per- berized· way over to the ing evil supercri minals direcllc l1o Gallpolls Dally Trtbt.11e. No suboalplion by mail . . , - in .,... had to rent mine. It consist- cent humidity. I made it to birthday boy. named Poison Ivy and Mr. Our tHJ]Bil addrn= are: where home CArrier service is available. ed of numerous black rub- the Batmobile, which was "Happy · birthday, Freeze. This was almost a::nboont • Gallipolis, OH ber pieces, similar to auto- disguised as a wealthy Alexander'" I said, using a true: Batman was actually Mall Subscription _ , mydailytribune.corn mobile floor mats, with playboy\ Toyota Celica. deep Bat Voice. After that. battling Heat Rash . So he -County SeiJ!inel • Pomeroy, OH 13 '32.26 strings so you could tie When we got to the conversation lagged: 'will be out of ac tion for a .-aomydallyoet~htel.c:Gm 26 w-s ............'64.20 them to your body. One Alexander·, hou>e. in because, let's be honest. while. The next superhero l\r1r11rr • Pl. Pleasant, WV 52 Weeks ........... '127.11 piece was shaped like rip- accordance with our Bat what are you going to talk from this household to -omydallyreglslef.com · . piing chest muscles. so you Plan. I remained oubide in to Batman about'' The pen- visit Alexander - aqd I Outside County (USPS 436-840) 13 Wef'ks .. · .. ' .•....'53 .55 could transform yourself. the Batmobile while my nan! rac,s? So we just have made this very clear Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 26 Weeks . . . . .. '107.10 like magic, from a flab.by wife wcm to the back yard. <,tood there for a while, to my wife - will defiPubloshed every Sunday, 825 52 Weeks . . . ..... .'214 .21 weakling into a flabby where the pany wa; going · with Alexander staring at nitely be Cat Woman. ~unbap ~lmes -~entlnel . Luther Lee Cochran Meigs County calendar Clara A. (Harbour) Elliott · Church events· Local Weather Charles Edwin Meador ANNIE.'S MAILBOX 1 1 i ' I • ! Wife has had it with manipulative husband lvANDKATHY MITOHILL MAIICY lutAIII finish, charges up a storm plenty of women (and on credit cards and still men) who feel trapped in a yells at me. In either marriage they cannot leave Dear Annie: I have been phase, he uses profanity, for whatever reason married for 28 years to lumps to conclusions and children, money. illness but suc!l freedom always . someone I wish would drop ·ts all-around nasty. Three years ago, Carl requires sacrifice. It is posdead. This man has made . my life a total hell on earth. decided we were no longer · sible that continued insurEarly in our mat'l'iage, I ~oing to kiss or caress, ance covera~e could be realized "Carl" was bipo- . just go right to inter- .part of the dtvorce settlel'ar. I demanded we see a course. That was the final ment. Talk to a lawyer and ' counselor because of his straw, and I stopped haY- find out. Living with someone who irrational behavior, and ing sex with him. We no the therapist started him longer have any interests is bipolar can be stressful and challenging, especially on an antidepressant, in common. which helped tremendousI tried to save our mar- if Carl is unwilling to Contact the ly. Carl, however, was not riage, but now I am trying to change. happy with the change, . save my sanity. I'm a good' Depression and Bipolar and soon figured out he natured, young-looking 50. Support Alliance · (dbsalc,ould manipulate me by I am self-employed and liance.org) at 1-800-826refusing to take his meds mostly healthy, but have 3632 for help. Good luck . Dear Annie: My husunless I gave in to his had seveml orthopedic proband has trouble getting demands , most of which cedures, and Carl's job prowere sexual. vides my health insurance . . along with my siblings. I learned to hate him He told me if I file for We're planning to visit my because of this, and dreaded divorce, he will cancel my brother and sister-in-law soon and thought it would sex. Carl soon went off the coverage. · meds entirely and became Would it be horrible of be easier if we stay at a his mean, agitated, hateful me to get a boyfriend? I hotel rather than with the self again. He said he didn 't would remarry, but I can't family. I'm concerned my like the way the medication jump out of the frying pan brother will be a little made him ·fee'!, especially into the fire without first · insulted if we don't stay . since it decreased his te.sting the waters. I. can't with them . Any suggesarousal. Never mind that his live on Social Security dis- tions? - Caught In the family was miserable. Sex ability, and I don't make Middle Dear Caught: Here are a was more important. enough to pay for the rent few: Tell them, .. "We are When Carl is depressed, and groceries. Are there . he drinks a lot , overeats other women like me ? more Ctltnfortable in a and yells at me. When he What can I do? - Ready . hotel ," ··we get up a lot in the middle of the night," is manic, he talks fast, to Start Looking Again starts projects he doesn't · Dear:Ready: There are "We need our privacy," "We couldn't r.ossibly impose on you," ·We like room service," "Hotels seem like a vacation ." Whatever works. Dear Annie: I live in a very close community, and all the women do a lot of things together. One of the neighbor's daughters is felting married, and 40 o us were invited to a shower in March. The wedding is now two weeks away, and most of us have not been invited to the wedding. Is this right ? - Off the Guest List in Arizona Dear Arizona: No. According to Peggy .Post. no one should be invited t() a shower w.ho is not also invited to the wedding. It comes across as a grab for gifts. Annie's Mailbox is writ- ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime .editors of the Ann Lattders column. Please e-mail your questiotts to am1iesmail· box@cOincast.net, or write · to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 606JJ. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, a11d read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonis.ts, visit the. Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Gallia County calendar Community events Sunday, Oct. 15 · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Teenage Republicans will meet at 4 p.m . at Gallia County Republican headquarters, Second Avenue and Pine Street. Monday, Oct. 16 ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Ohio Township Association meeting, 7 p.m., Gallia County Senior Resource C~nter, 1167 State Route 160. · Card shower THURMAN Freda Thorne will be celebrating her 92nd birthday on Oct. 18. Cards may be sent to her at 794 Cherry Ridge Road , Thurman. Ohio 45685 . Local Stocks ACI- 31.08 AlP -40.00 Kroltr- 21.11 Ltd.- u.n Alc&o- 11.17 Aahltnd - 88.11 BIG- 20.811 Bob Evtna - 33.23 BorJWarntr - 59.81 CENX-36.13 Champion- 7.37 Chermlnl Shope - 14.78 CHy Hokllnl- 40.68 Col- 57.97 . DG-13.71 DuPont - 45.08 Federal Mogul - .40 USB -33.76 Gannett - 57.07 General Eiectrlc - 35.98 GKNLY- 5.35 Harley Davidson :... 63.81 JPM -48.16 NIC-48.82 Otk Hill Flntnclal - 26.22 ova -25.111 BBT- 44.03 Peoples - 30.77 Papaleo - 62.45 Premier - 14.60 Rockwell - 61.69 Rocky Boots- 12.93 Sears - 172.57 Wai·Mart ...: 48.46 Wendy's - 34.93 Worthington - 17.63 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advlsoi'S of Hilliard Lyons In Galllpolls. 3'14/1.«4£ l•'all llat'\'t~st (i()Sj)(~J ~ill~ flrlda\ K Sat m·da1 OrloiH•r 201h & Oflolwr 21st . ~ liJIIn 1111 llltHl · IJtllllll 12am at Rutland Chic' Cc·nh·.r· • l·'t~·r .\dmlsslon • Oocn 11rlz••s • Ft'atnrl'd .\rllsl t:rrald f~mllh aiORA \\U h at 1.-ast 20 adell Ilona I m·llsl s IIIlO: 740-!)IJ;..:I-l!):"i ....... hiJt•c•dc•a·lr~®lll'hl 1 .nrl ~ ., ®Driver Safety GALLIPOLIS - Ruby Cornell will celebrate her 90th birthday on Oct. 18. Cards may be sent to her at II 0 State St.. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. E-mail community calelldar items ~o kkelly@mydailytribulle.co m. Fax anttouncements to 44~-3008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Annou11cem.ents may al.m be dropped off at the Tribu11e office. TANLEY UNDERS MONUMENT-S Houn : Mon-Fri. 9:00am to 5:00pm CustmtJ designed & lettered for your loved ones. Many samples on .Display 446-6352 After hoors and for appointments call Lloyd Danner 44b·4ffl or Da•·ld Tawney 446-1615 352 THIRD A VENUE • GALLIPOLIS, ~-·· • Progr~m October 18 and 20 • 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Participants mustattend both sessions O'Bieness Lower Level Room 010 A two-day class course designed as a refresher for motorists age 50 or older. • • • • • Update driving knowledge and skills Learn how to avoid driving hazards Learn how to maintain mobility and independence Course fee $10 Notests! To enroll in the course. call (740) 592-9206 . O'BLENESS Mcmnrial Ho•pital ~~~~Or·~! A!brlo' lltl ~ '"ll ~lu: www.obleness.org �Page A6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV , Sunday, October 15,2006 Inside Bl 6unba~ QI;tmd -6tntintl l'rep rootball Undings, Page Bl BoDCOftS, . . . 83 Sunday, October 15, 2006 Tri4County Football Scoreboard Gallia Academy Jackson Point Pleasant Ravenswood Fairland River Valley Miller Eastern Meigs Alexander • ·· : Southern ·· Waterford ::= South Gallia Symmes Valley Buffalo Wahama ' , II Fairland .downs Raiders • : .. · .. 18 BY A-CARMI .SPORTS CORRESPONQENT CHESHIRE - The 500gorilla also known as a wmless season 1s no longer on the . back of the Fairland High School football team. T h e Dragons struck early and often on the way ro their first of win 2006, a 39to-6 romp over River Valley. Roulh Fa1rland (1-7, ovc 1-2) rolled up 21 points in the first quaner and led 33-0 at the half. Running back Jordan Kersey keyed the Cumutte Fairland -- .· . attack, rushing for 95 yards and three touchdowns. He scored on runs of two and 37 yards in the first half and added an ll-yard scoring run in the third period. Quanerllack Cole Hatfield was 12-of-16 for 139 yards and found Jake Lucas for a pair of fJTSt-quaner TD passes. Lucas finished with five receptions for 65 yards. His. two seoring receptions covered 27 yards and four yards, respectively. Fairland rolled up 322 · yards of offense, with 183 coming on the ground and 139 through the air. The Dragon defense forced four turnovers -. two fumbles and two interceptions - and held River Valley to just one yard rushing on 33 carries. Fairland recorded four sacks, led by Bryan Meyers · with twoand-a-half. · Sophomore Travis Roush led the Raiders with 9(i total yards- 63 receiving and 33 QJshing. Sophomore Zach Baird added 20 yards rushing. . Senior Bryan Morrow passed for 63 yar'ds and had one catch for 72 yards. Sophomore qualterl!lack Clayton Curnutte came. off the bench in the second half to try and spark the Raider offense. He finished 4-of-6 for II 0 yards with a touch- . down pass to tight end Zak Dee! and one interception. Raider defensive lineman Jesse Thomr.son recorded River Valley s lone sack of the night, droppin~ Hatfield for a 6-yard loss w1th 7:26 to play in the second quaner. River Valley came up with three turnovers. Junior Sean Sands picked off a pass by backup QB Kyle Riley in the fourth quarter and recovered a Hatfield fumble·. Defensive lineman lan Lewis also recovered a fumble. Fairland returns home next week to .face South Point then travels to Chesapeake for its final game. River Valley (1-7, OVC03) closes out the season with two consecutive road games . The Raiders travel to Chesapeake next week then play at Coal Grove in Week 10. poun~ UNIVERSilY MEDICAL· CEN'IER ·.:.· Lany Crum/photo South Gallia's Dustin McCombs caught three passes for 142 yards in a win over Symmes Valley. South Gallia makes history BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MVOAILYI'<EGISTER.COM WILLOW WOOD - Black cats, broken mirrors, Friday the 13th and a matchup with Symmes Valley - nothing ·seems to be able to stand in the way of the "Road Rebels." It took an interception by John Wells with less than 30 seconds to go · to seal PINse see History, 82 Brad Shenll1n ...oto Gallia Academy Blue Devils defenders combine to put a big hit on Jackson quarterback Zane Holzapfel durIng the Blue Devils' 34-27 win over the lronmen Friday in Gallipolis. · Nine straight over Jacksmr . ' ,_ team's 34-27 high school football victory over the Ironmen on Friday at Memorial Field. GALLIPOLIS - Not your typ·· The Devils' final scoring drive ical Blue Devil drive, but it led to covered 72 yards and chewed up what has become a typical result more than five minutes off the - aGalliaAcademy victory over clock . Contrary to . Gallia Jackson. Academy's trademark wide-open The streak continues: Make it and unpredictable style, all 10 nine in-a-row for the Blue Devils plays stayed on the ground. over their biggest rivals. Run blocking w.as an area that Jayme Haggerty delivered the Gallia Academy coach Matt knockout · punch with his fourth Bokovitz and his staff spent the touchdown of night - capping a majority of the time on during physical, time-consuming fourth ·Tuesday's practice. quarter drive that .sealed his "Boy, it paid off tonight," said BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN®MVDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Meigs keeps slim playoff hopes alive Spartans went in to their bag of tricks recovering an ons~de kick. Alexander ALBANY - Cornelius drove to the Marauder 26, English and David Poole but Man Demosky's pass on ·combined to rush for 350 fourth down fell incomplete. Meigs drove to the yards, leadmg the Me1gs Marauders . Spanan 38, but Story fumto a hard- bled on first down, and fought 26-6 Demosky recovered for win over Alexander at the Spanan 43. t h e Seven plays later, Demosky Alexand~r . hooked up with Seth Fowler Spartans m for a 17 yards scoring pass Tri-Valley at the 3: 16 mark of the first . Conference period. The extra points 0 h i o were no good, but the host D i v i s i o n held a 6-0 lead. English f o o t b a II The Marauders were on r--:::~::---, action on. the' drive early in the second Friday. · period, driving to the The win Spanan 23. English broke broke a off a 14-yard run, but while two-game struggling for extra yards, losing steak fumbled with the Spartans by the recovering at their own nine . Marauders, Alexander drove to the 40, but and the win Marauder kept ·their Demosky's pass was picked pI a yo f f off by Story, who returned it hopes alive 27 yards to the Spartan 32'. It Poole with a 6-2 took Meigs only five plays '\ mark, and a and English powered over 1-2 mark in the TVC. from four yards out. Casey Alexander drops to. 3-4 Richardson added the extra overall and 1-2 in the con- points with 5:33 left in the ference. half to give the Marauders a Meigs elected to receive the opening kickoff, but the Please see Melp, 82 . . . Bokovitz. "We kept telling our kids, 'it would be nice if somebody would say that our offensive line made the difference, and running the football made the !iifference in the win."' ; WelL coach -they're saying-it now. Led by Phil Bokovitz, Sam Shawver, . David Rumley, Jeff Howell and Robbie Daniels Galli a · Academy finished with 24 7 yards on the ground, the team's second highest total of the season. Please see Nine, Bl II /1/oMQJ( eTo(l.o~ Obstetrics & Gynecology BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Hedy M. w-mdsor,.MD ··~ . t- ' • • Now accepdll a. . .tlleaiS a ·aew pathaa! Dr. Windsor' will begin bel) practiCe- on. November 8,. 2006 ··":fo~t ~as ant Office: .~. 304~675-4839 ,, ., ' .' . ...Ripley omct: 304-3 n- ~ 7s·6 > ' ;' • <Jynecological examinations • <>bstetrical Care • .Pelvic inflammatory diseases & pelvic pain • <Cysts'and tumors of ovaries, uterus and female organs • ~ysterectomy, Laparoscopy & other female surgeries ~" '· ~ . .PIIP smear & breast exams ' • <Complete blood analysis, infections, evaluations & therapy ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk fQAfl~ I{ P+~;,l(a~ ·, �• PREP FOOTBALL ·6unbap lim~ ·6tntintl · Sout'-lltem Ohio Athletic League Nol1hDlvlolon SEOAL PF W-L PA PA ...277 ... t39 ... 21t .. . t04 ... t36 .. 109 .. 169 .. 163 .. 269 ..329 W-L Logan . .. ...............5<l ...225 .. 33 .....6·2 Marlena ....... .. ............3-2 ... 104 .. 98 ..... 3-5 Zanesville .. .. .. . . . .. . .. .3-2 ... t51 .. 86 .. 4--4 warren .......... 1-4 ... 57 ...221 .....3-5 A1hens .. ..0-5 ... 59 ...213 ..... 1-1 Sooth Division SEOAL PF W-L ALL PF H. W-L . 117 ..... 6-2 .. 123 ..... 6-2 .. 143 ..... 5-3 .. t33 ..... 4-4 ..·159 ..... 2-6 ALL PF PA .. .229 ... 238 . .. 211 . .238 ... 222 .. 17t .. 16t .. 19t .. 174 · .. 243 Chillicolhe . . . . . . .4-1 Gallla Academy ............ 3-2 lronlon ... . .. 3-2 Jackson ... . .2-3 Portsmoulh ..... , . . . .1--4 ... 177 ... 134 ... 146 ... 156 . .. 117 Friday's results Chillicothe 48, Athens 0 Fri<,lly, Oct. 20 Jackson at Athens Gallia Academy 34. Jackson 27 lronlon 49, Portsmouth 42 Logan 65, Warren 0 Mariana 28, Zanesville 2t Chillioo1he al Marlena Gallia Academy at Warren PortsmoU1h at Logan lronlon •t Zanesville (Sal.) ·Ohio Valley Conference OVC W-L PF Rock Hill . . . . . .. ........3<l Chesapeake . . .. 2-1 South Point . . . .. . .. .. . . .2-1 Coal Grove . .. .1-2 Fairland. , . .. .. . . .. 1-2 Fllver Valley ............... . ..0-3 All PA W-L PF ... t07 .. SO ..... 6-2 ... 58 . . .42 ..... 3-5 ... 76 ... SO ..... 3-5 ... 56 ...89 ..... 4-4 ... 79 ...66 .... .1-7 ... 41 ... 120 ..... 1-7 PA .. .271 .. 167 ... 198 ..238 ... 151 .. 190 ... t97 .. 156 .. .127 . .208 . .'.99 ...255 Friday, Oct. 20 Friday 'a reaullll Rock Hi;,21 , Chesapeake 8 .SoU1h Point 41 . Coal Grove 15 . -Fairtana 39, River Valley 6 River Valley at Cheoapeake Rock Hill at Coal Grove SOuth Point a1 Fairland Tri·Valley Conference 01110 lltvlolon W-L TVC PF PA ALL PF W·L Nelsonville· Vorl< ............ . ....3<l ...89 ... 46 ..... 7·t Vinton County ....... . .........2-1 .. .80 ... 59 .. .. .4-4 Wellston ........ ... ...........2-1 ... 84 .,.46 ..... 5-3 ~exander .. .. ....... . ......... 1-2 ... 60 ... 72 ..... 3-4 Meiga .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .t -2 ...57 ... 58 .... .6-2 Betpre .... , .. . .. ...o-3 ... 38 ... 107 ..... 2-6 : . Hocking Dtvlalon · • • ~ Federal Hoclclng . : . . .. . ... .....3-0 'rnmble .... .... ... .... .. ......2·1 Waierlord ... . ... ... . . ...... .. .2·1 '~!iller . . .. . .... . . ... . . .. . . .. . . .1-2 Southern ........ ..... ......... 1·2 E&Stem .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .0-3 • • TVC PF PA ... 271 . .103 ... t47 .. 143 . .. . t86 .. 187 .. . t63 .. 174 ... 238 .. 129 ...99 .... 188 . AA ALL PF - ~ .. .86 ...7 .. . .. .. 7-1 .. .74 . .. 39 ...... S-3 .. .98 ...39 ...... 6.2 ... 45 ... 76 ...... 1-7 ... 51 ... 10t ..... 5-3 ... 12 .. 104 ..... 0-8 ~ .. .t81 ..41 .. .t86 . .148 ... t80 .107 ...73 . . .186 .. . t86 . .t46 ... 74 ...30t Friday, Oct. 20 Frlday'l !QUits 26, Alexander 6 \linloo County 40, Belpre 6 Nelsonville-Vorl< 21 , Wellslon t4 OT Mlllor t9, Eastern t2 F,.ederal Hocking t4, Trimble 7 Watertord 60. Southern 0 Alexander at Wellston NelsonvNie-Yorl< at Belpre Meigs at VInton County Easlern al Watertord FedOra! Hocking at Miller Trimble at Southern ltlelgs • Independents ALL PF W·L , PA SOuth Gallia ... . . ... ... . . . . . . . .7-1 . . .t81 .. t03 Wahama .. .. . . .. ..... . ......... s-2 ... t80 .. 83 ~annan ........... ...... ........ t -5 . ..47 . .. t78 · F~day, Friday'S IIIOUits : South Gallia 20. Symmes Valley' 13 Wahama 40, Buttalo t 8 Slturdly'o mull Hannan at Bishop Donahue, late Oct. 20 South Gallia at Oak Hill Malewan at Wahama Hannan al Tug Valley Cardinal Conference ' Poc8 . . ........ .. 4<l . ...... .. .... .3-t Sissonville . . . ...........3-t Wayne .... . . ... .2-2 Logan ! . . Point Pleasant ·..... . .•. . ... t-2 . ... ·. 1-3 Herben Hoover . Winfield .1 , •• • • • • • • • . .. . .. .0-5 . ... CARD W-L PF PA W·L . .. 144 . .55 ...6-1 ... 46 .. .45 .. . .. 5-2 ... t01 .. 35 . : .. S-2 .. 95 .. .78 ...3-5 ... 43 .. .100 ... .. 2-5 ... 68 . .126 . . .. 4-3 ... 67 . . .tt2 ..... t -6 F~day, Friday's reouns Logan 14, Sissonville o · Poca 27, Winfield 14 f!oint Pleasant 37, RaVenswood 34 T<llsia 30, Wayne t9 Meigs from Page 81 7-6 lead . . The Spartans were driving to start the third peri· od with a first and I0 from . the Meigs 15, but a bad snap out of the shotgun rormation was recovered by Poole at the Alexander 36. Meigs drove 64 yards in 13 plays with Poole going the final yard. ~ichardson's kick was no good. but M,eigs had a 136 ·lead at the 3:53 mark of the third period. The Marauders were on t-he drive to start the fourth period, and Poole scored from two yards out with l 0:24 left in the contest. Richardson added the placement to give Meigs a 20-6 lead . Alexander was not about ro roll over and play dead, howeve·r, driving to the Meigs 21 . Bm on fourth and 19, Brad Soulsby sacked Demosky for a 11· }:ard loss to turn the ball o-ver to the Maroon and Gold. · Ten play s later, English went around right end, untouched nine yards for the score . The. extra points were no good, but Meigs held a 26· 6 lead with just I: 13 left. The Mllrauders ' ensuing squib ki ck was recovered by the Marauders, and they run out the clock · for the win . • • executed that plan perfect- Vikings were never out of excellent field position on the Rebel 4 7 yard line. But ly. The Vikings ran 73 · the game. South Gallia put up the this time, the Rebels plays on the night comfirSt points of the game would be on the receiving pared to only 27 for the fromPageBl Rebels and held a 19-2 using its big play attack. A end of an opposing team 65-yard pass from Wells to mistake. The Vikings another bambumer for the advantage in first downs McCombs set' up a 19-yard drove down to the Rebel Rebels as South Gallia (7· as they pounded the ball at touchdown pass between 25 yard line with an opporI) grabbed a milestone wi.n South Gallia all evening the same duo in the first tunity to extend the lead; Friday night, defeating long. quarter and a 60-yard but a fumble gave the ball Combine that with a Symmes Valley (2-6) for handful of mistakes by the touchdown run by Cantrell back to the visitors and the first time ever, 20- 13. Rebels and it wasn't the in the second cantos put this time - South Gallia The victory also marks win coach the Rebels up 12-0 after wouldn't letthe opportunithe highest win total ever prettiest conversion attempts. ty slip them by. by a South G<;tllia football · Burleson has seen on tile failed But- Symmes Valley Following the fumble, football field. squad in yet another Friday finally managed to take South Gallia put together a "Well, I don't think we night football ,classic.. that well," advantage of a South drive which spilled over "Obviously that is huge, played Gania mistake, this time into the (ourth quarter and Burleson said. "I thought seven wins. they. have on the second roughing the ended with a 58-yard never experienced that at we played pretty poorly kicker penalty of the half. touchdown pass from South Gallia and it is one and Symmes Valley had a After ,the 1S-yard mar- Wens to McCombs which of those plateaus you have good gameplan for us. We choff, the Vikings had the . gave them a 20-13 lead, to shoot for and build · Wlk about it every week, ban on their own 47 yard one they would hold to the upon," said South Gallia we can't make stupid misand began a six end. Justy takes and we had two or line head . . coach minute march down the Along wiih the big run Burleson. "At the start of three just huge mistakes." Derrick But even the mistakes field capped off by a two- by Cantrell. the season we thought we yard plunge by Shipley to Beaver had 12 yards on hold back the couldn't had a pretty good team, make the score 12·6 at the seven carries and Jacob but we· knew there were a high powered South Gallia half.. . Jarrell posted five yards on couple things we needed to offense. In those 27 plays, And with momentum two carries. Wells finished racked up 258 the Rebels do and one of those was to canied over from the ftrst the evening 3-for-6 for 142 beat a big time opponent in · ·yards, with 142 of those half,- Symmes Valley yards and two touchdowns Wahama or Symmes yards coming on Wells to struck again. Using anoth· with one pick. And making Dustin McCombs passes. Valley. McCombs caught three er lengthy drive with this the evening all the more "Of course Wahama beat us, but we came back and passes for 142 yards and time Mullins taking a special was the milestones majority of the load as reached by South Gallia. beat Symmes Valley and I two touchdowns as the oppose to Shipley the team After going 6-4 last seaknow they may not have Rebels struggled to run the the record indicative of a ball during the few times managed to get on the son and making the playpowerhouse team, but they . they had possession. As a board on a five-yard offs, some doubted if the have played some teams team, they managed only touchdown run by Mullil)s Rebels would be the same tough and !.knew it would 99 yards on 21 carries with followed by the extra point with so much lost. But Dewey Cantrell .leading from Kyle Meadows to coach Burleson and the be a dogfight." Rebels .p ulled the way with 87 yards on give the home squad a 13- Road · And a dogfight it wa§. 12 lead. together and have ."'llanA late interception by six carries. With the Symmes Valley aged to top last years win Outside of Cantrell and Wells halted a ' potential crowd alive and fried up, mark already, going 7-1 McCombs, South Gallia scoring drive with under 30 seconds left with the didn't see much else in the the Silver and Red contin· while beating a team ued to dominate the third which has given them Vikings in South Gallia way of offense. quarter. They regained trouble since the schools "They dominated time .of territory to solidify the possession and put our control of the ball a few beginning. Rebel win. · With Symmes Valley the defense . on the field all minutes later when a That final Viking possesstrong South Gallia drive closest team to the small sion was set up by solid night'long," Burleson said. punt which pinned · Helping lead the offen- . was halted by a Shipley school from Mercerville, a Symmes Valley at their sive train which ate up interception, but again the strong rivalry has formed own 20 yar~ line with 2:21 most of the clock was the Vikings were unable to between the two schools, on the clock and South trio of Kirt Shipley, Chuck take advantage · and those but South Gallia had never Gallia ahead 20-13, forc- Mullins and Chris Capper. opportunities would soon taken home a win - until Friday. ing the Vikings to rush the Shipley had 26 carries for run thin. South Gallia~s third Now the Rebels will take 101 yards with Mullins usual- grind · it out, wish· roughing the kicker penaltheir impressive season · posting 56 yards on 17 carbone .offense they had used ries and Capper carrying ty of the game late in the when they travel to Oak all night. the ball 13 times for 41 · third quarter once again Hill next Friday for a emCapper used his legs and yards. Capper also had 87 gave Symmes Valley cia! matchup with Oak Hill. · arm, along with a South Gallia pass interference yards on 7-for-15 passing, call, to move the ball down with Shipley grabbing five inside Rebel territ<;lry with of those passes for 32 time running out. But on a yards. Symmes Va-lley made the desperation throw, Wells game close thanks in part managed to outrun the receiver and come down to a handful ot personal Leam.how to with the pick, ·sealing the foul penalties, including three roughing the kicker seventh win of the season understand other people, flags, on the Rebel end. for South Gallia. whh them, Symmes Valley came And using those mistakes, with the running of along into the game with a game· tlnd the plan to own the clock and Shipley and Mullins, the What Mal<es People Who They Are? .. :123 ..96 .. .t75 . .92 .. 142 .. 195 .. .t33 . .239 ... t67 .. 170 ...86 . . .t33 Oc:t. 20 Herbert Hoover at Bluefield Logan'at Point Pleasant Poca at Wayne communicate Shady Spring al Sissonville lincoln County at Winfield to work for "This was a great win," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said after the contest. " I' m proud of the kids, they played hard for four quarters, we knew coming in it would be a Iough game against a good Alexander team. Now we have to get ready for next week." English led the Marauders with 182 yards in 23 carries, the junior carried for 20 yards on his · first carry of the game to put him over 1,000 yards for the season. English, only \he sixth player to rush for -1,000 in a season for the Marauders, · now · has I, 171 for the season. Poole looked like he is finally health after a knee injury in the season's first game, the senior rushed for 168 yards in 23 carries, many of those yards came ~~~tf~~htJ'aa;d~~ ·~:a~~~~ I 7· Meigs will travel ton Vinton County ne~t Friday. while Alexander travels to Wellston. . ·Subscribe toda}. 446-2342 or 992- 155 The Joint Implant Center For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: . 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, 1/'N. Our next clinic date is Friday, Oct 20. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800~371-4790 for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement S'JiOP SMOKI G ·1 I I I Fisher. . Zack Hendrick led the · Spartans with 121 yards in 21 carrie-s, Adam McCarty added five carries for 27. Demosky was five of 12 in · ·h · the a1r wtt an interc.epuon . f or I08 yards. T1m Croxford had three catches for 67 yards. Hendrick one for 24 and Fowler one for · MORE LOCAL SPORTS• MORE LOCAL ' FOLKS, .••• ALL , PF PA .. .228 . .t09 dragging the third Spartans on second· and effort tacklers for extra yardage. Story was 1-of-8 passing Sunday, October 15, 2oo6 History PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS I PageB2 NO ANXIETY 13t1 NO CRAVINGS Yes, you tried all the other methoda. You've tried cold turkey. cutting down greduelly, drugs, evtn lhl patCh end nothing worked until now. Thia prog111m Is d111lgned 10 you e11n •top emoklng with no enxle"'. no cr~vl""t tnd no weight ., ... g~ln 11~ _,.,_ .....,.,.INd.• •WHh the Merk Patrick Method• or clinical hypnolla. you wllltnter lillltl of bllaaful mtntll ""end ph-yalcel rll1111tlon. You will bt ebleto move. hear. end think yourealf Smokt.frea foi'IVIf. You will dlacover how key nutrlenta ctn help 11d In klelllng amolclng hlblt. It Clotanl ..mttttr how long vou'vumoked, wh•hlr lt'a been toreoreven50v•r•. lelnlgnldthlamllhodto make you • NOII.SMOKI!R. o- It lteally Work? My unique mtthod 11 dttlgntcl to work every clay, In real lift...your lift. 11'1 dnlgntd to woril 1n traffic, on the job, 1t home, on the phone, with • drink, even In the pretence of other amoktl'l. a.t of 11111 11 dtllgntd to work with ·no •nxltty. no c111vlnge end no weight geln . ~ . NO WEIGHt GAIN · Moy Be lOx DtaiiC11Dio Tund..!LOct. 24th Galll~ls . Two Sui lOIII: Noon.· i$or 7 • I:3Dpm HOitdly Inn 577 Stile Rt 7 North D....o. •4blllon blglne 1hour ptlcr Ill aemlnar CASH•"'""""• "'-"""" VI"""'""'......., ..."' .uu::v *Stmlnar Ounneee: Antnd INa PIOGI'Im. By the end of my aemlnar you mull be compltltly Ntlt~ed . II not, I will · glvt you 1 f\JII rtfund • plut 10% on the apot, 11 Hmlne• end. Ioller 11111 money. beck gutranltt for one 1'111011 1nd 1'111011 only.. .I dttlgntd thla atop amaking !IChnology to woril. Ira juat tllllalmple. .Piualf you tvl! tlllnk tbout amolclng tg~ln yOY mey llttnd tny Milk P1trldo. Stop Smoking Stmlntr· FOR FREE· FOR Lilli. Nine Bokovitz. "They wanted to run the quarterback a lot, I thought we pounded him fromPageBl hard, and 1 thought we took away his will to want to run Seth Haner, who finished the footbalL" Holzapfel added 130 with 100 yards on IS caryards through the air on 8ries, amassed 32 on that of-13 passing. All but foor final march to the end zone alone. Quarterback Jeff of those yards came in the Golden also had a 19-yard second half, as the signal quartemack keeper on third caller primarily used his down that that ·kept the .legs to help his Iro.nmen move the ball in the first drive alive. · ' The drive culminated half. Jackson was the first to with an 11-yard run by Haggerty that put the Blue score, as it was able to Devils ' up 34-20 with 3:17 string together 13 plays 311d march 68 yards late in the to play in the game. first quarter on a drive "I think that ·'last touchdown there on a run-drive fueled mostly by the 'runwas the difference in the ning of Holzapfel and ball game," Bokovitz swted. Oliver. Holzapfel scored It was Haggerty's third from a yard out and kicker rushing tou.:hdown of the Justin Mellins added the night; he also caught a 60· Jll>int after to mitke it 7-0. But Gallia Academy's yard touchdown· pass. He quick strike offense was caught five passes in all for I 54 yards and ran the ball able to ~st back-to-back four times for 18 more scores wnhin the final four minutes of the first half. yards. The Gallia Academy star . McCoy had a 34-yard run also had catches of 48 and to set the Devils up in the 21 yards, despite a Jackson , red zone, then a IS-yard game plan geared to try and pass to Haggerty on fourth contain him. It didn't work, and long set up Seth he sill made big plays, and Haner's one-yard touchdowh dive. Nick Stevens' so did the Devils' runners. extra point evened the "We tried to do some things to stop their passing score. After holding Jackson to · game and they ran the ball a three-and-out, Golden pretty well at us," explained Jackson coach Shane found Haggerty on a crossWolford. "I've said all ing pattern. He faked out along, Jayme Haggerty is several defenders and raced the best player in the league into the end zone. Stevens converted again and Gallia -hands down." · · . Jackson ·added a late Academy held a 14-7 half· touchdown with 42 seconds time lead. The Blue Devils received . left in the game. Quarterback Zane the second half kick-off, Holzapfel scored from a but fumbled the ball away yard out on the quartemack on the first play from scrimsneak to pull the iron men to mage, setting up a short 26· · yard touchdown drive by within seven points. Jackson attempted · an Jackson. Bruce Smith, on a . onside , kick, but Haggetty haltback pass, found Barry came up with the recovery. Tanner in ·the end zone. Galli a Academy downed.the Mullins' kick pulled the ball twice and the celebra- lronmen even again at 14. tion began . The back-and-forth battle It was the Blue Devils' continued as Haggerty third straight win over three scored on a five-yard run very tough opponents. late in the third quarter, Since dropping back-to· tnen Smith scored from a back games to Chillicothe yard out early in the fourth, and Logan to open the to again knot the score at 20 league slate, Gallia apiece. Academy has recorded conGall ia Academy broke secutive wins over the see-saw trend as Portsmouth, Ironton and Haggerty scored back-ton<YW JaCkson. · hack touchdowns on runs of "They've stepped it up eight and I 0 yards. Haner here in the last three weeks, broke runs of 15, 7 and 19 and really gotten after it," on the first drive setting up Bokovitz added . a Haggerty eight-yard Gallia Academy, now 6-2, scamper that put his team also·moves into prime posi- back on top. tion to return the playoffs After forcing another for the seventh time in eight Jackson punt, it \\(aS again years. The Blue Devils the running of Haner that should be able to run the set up a Haggerty touchtable, finish 8-2 and perhaps down run. That 10-yard challenge for a home game score, his fQurth touchdown in Region .l2. The .Biue and of the night, gave the White finish up with the Devils a 14-point lead with two weakest teams in the 3: 17 to play. Southeastern Ohio Athletic Jackson tacked on a late League, Warren and Athens. score, but was unable to Jackson. on the other recover the onside kick to hand, saw its record fall to prolong the contest. 4-4 and will most certainly Gallia Academy drop several spots in the improved to 3-2 in the computer ratmgs. The SEOAL, but again failed to lronmen entered the contest gain any ground on front· fifth in that same region, but runner logan (5-0), which will need to win out and pounded Warren 65-0 also receive some help to sneak on Friday. · into the postseason. Elsewhere around the . Jackson's climb in the rat- SEOAL , Chillicothe shut ings was due in large part to out lowly Athens 48-0, an upset of Chillcothe two Ironton won a 49-42 shootweeks ago, a game in which out over Portsmouth and the lronmen almost com- Marietta defeated pletely shut down the Zanesville 28-21. Cavaliers ' high-powered Gallia Academy is at offense. Warren Friday, meanwhile But Gallia Academy Jackson goes to Athens. torched Jackson for 408 yards of total offense on Friday. Golden, in addition to throwing for 161 yards, also ran for 69 yards. Chris McCoy adde<l 49 yards rushing and Austin King had . 18 in his first game back from injury. Jackson's Holzapfel car· ried the ball 26 times and was held in check by t~e Blue Devil defense . The scrambling quarterback was held to only 72 yards. Brandon Oliver and Bruce ·smith added 53 and 17 respectively. "I thought for , the most part we stuffed what they wanted to do,'· explained · Mlrtk Gellto Ctrtltltd Hypnothtrlplll I II I • V. 13 "-''na: F-Cole Hatfield II 6 6 0 8 - 20 0 6 7 0-13 Scotll.......... , FntQ..sa• . SG-Oustin MoCombs 19 pass """' John Wells (run laited) 1:46 Secolld Ota• SGOse. ay cnre11 eo run (pass Eatem 12, Miller 19 failed) 9:29 SV-I(it Shipley 2 run (kick failed) 121 Thl!d Oulrtlr SV-o-..ct< Mulino. 5 run (Kyle Meadows kick) 8:11 FcurthQu. . . WeiB (Vance Felture pass 1mm Wells) 11 :10 SV 19 511-201 2 21--99 142 241 3-6-1 2.0 '7-75 87 258 7-15-1 2-1 8-60 lndlvldu.t Sb: 1111c1 lluehlna: SG-0ewev Cantrelt H7, Derrick Beaver 7-12, Jacob Jan811 2- 5 , John wells &-(-5). SV-I(irt ShipleY 26·101 ; Chlict< Mulins 17-56, Chrts Capper 13--41 , Tyler Dickess 2-3. · P atng: SG-,John Wells 3-6-1142. SV--Ciiris Capper 7-15-1 87. R-'vlng: SO:..Vustin McCombs 3142. . SV-Cody Bland 1-41, Kirt Shipley 5-32, Kyle Meadows 1-14. Galllpolhl34, .tacit 101'1 27 JacksOn GaDIPolis 7 0 0 14 7 13 - 6 14 - 0 6 6- 0 12 . 0 7 - 12 19 Scoihijj........wry SecolldOu-* ~58passlmm SG 0 Eastern Miller . First Downs Rushes-yards Passing. yards TOIBI yards Cornp.att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 12-16-0139-2, Kyle Riley 0-0-1-{}{). RV-eryan Morrow 2-9-1-6~. Clayton Cumutla 4-6-1-11 0-1 . ~: Jake .Lucas 5-65-2, Michael Lamb 3-43, Jordan Kenley 317, Mill! Bloomfield 1-14. RV-eryan Morrow 1-72, Travis Roush 2~. Zak Oael3-38-1., 27 34 ~~ M-Kyle Oyer II!Wrned fumble (kick no good) 5:57 · M-'Oyer r&OO\'I!A!d fumble in inzone (OOOYOrsion no good) 2:30 ThtriiOI-* E-cody Gerlach run (oonverslon no good) 6:40 ' Foul1h0u-* E-Ger1att1 n.~ (ktj< no good) 10:26 M-ftyan Green run (klcl< good) 9:23 Pena~ies-yards 6 o 7 7 - Scor"•ag~ W--Garren Underwood 4' 59. Kns Gibbs 2-48, Gabe Roush 3-43, Derek Veazy t -12. Meigs 26, Alexander 6 Arata... W--{)erek Veazy 56 run ~eazy kick) 10:SO W-Veazy 26 field goal 6:20 W-Veazy 19 run (Veazy kick) 2:07 a..r.- Secolld 8-Shawn Robinson 31 Jl!ISS from Nick Harris (pass failed) 9:58 B-Ryan Vannoy 2 run (Jl!ISS failed) Meigs Alexander . 0 6 7 0 6 13 0 0 - PP GA 12 14 First Downs 37-123 40-247 Rushes-yards 138 161 Passing yards 261 408 Total yards 9-14-0 . 6-1!XI · Comp-att-int 3-2 Fumbles-lost :l-3 6-35 6-54 Penalties-yards Individual St.lldcs Rushing: J--Zane Holzapfel 26-72, Brandon Oliver 12-53, Bruce Smith 917. GA--8eth Hlaner 15-100, Jeff Golden 13-69, Chris McCoy 3-42, Jayme Haggerty 4-18, Austin King 5-18 . Paulng: J-Z8ne Holzaplel 8-13-0 130, Bruce Smith 1-t-0 22. GA--,Jeff Golden 6-t~ 161. ~: J-arandon Traoe 3-113, Bruce Smith 2-30, Barry Tanner 1-22. Brandon Oliver 1-12, Anthony Fowler t-7, Derik S1urgil1-(-2). GA-Jayme Haggerty 5-154, Austin King 1-7. 19 44-29t 5Caring ,..........y FlriiOu-* au.rw w a M First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-los! Penalties-yards 18 53-36t 8 369 1-7-0 2-2 2-15 A 13 36-136 108 244 5-12-t 1-1 o-o Individual Slatlstlcs Rushing: M--Comelius English 2:J. t62 , David Poole 23-t68, Branclan Fisher 2-7. Aaron Story 5-4. A~Zach Hedrick 23-t21 . Aclam McCarty 5-27, Seth fowler 2-9, Matt Demosky 6-(-21). Paulng: M--aaron Story 1-7<J 8. A--Matt Demosky 5-12-1108. AeceMng: M-Brandan Fisher 1-8 A- Tim Croxford 3~7. Seth Fowler 1t7, Z8ch Hedlick t-24. 321 4-9-0 2-15 6-42 30 1-1 G MC TRUCK MONTH ; A 15 39-t73 145 318 9-14.0 0<) . IndiVidual Stalllllcs Rushing: PP-Tvter Grant 21 -1n; A.J. Jeflers 7-48, James Casto t 0-42, Derek Mitchell 6-26. A-Tom Nay 24-127, Jake Young 947, Patrick Mullins 1·9, Brandon Nutter 5-(-10). Puelng: PI>-James Casto 4-9-0 30. A-Brandon Nutter 9-14-0 145. Receiving: PP-WIII Slone 3-22, NathanlellWub. 1-8. · A-Jeremy Smith 2-56, Travis Long 2-40, Jake Young 3-37, PatricK M!Aiins 2-7, Tom Nay t-5. 0111 1351"1ne.S t • Gallipolis, OH • 446-2532 Smith's GMC Trud< Center . · Fairland 39, River Valley 6 · Fairland River Valley 21 12 0 0 6 0 6 0 - 39 6 Scoring aum.--y Firat Quao1er hlake Lucas 27 pass from Cole, Hatfield (kick good) 8:00 F-Jake Lucas 4 P<ISS from Cole Hatfield (kick good) 4:40 F-JOidan Kersey 2 run (kick good) 2:22 Sacalld au.w F-Michael Meacham 25 run (kid< bloci<ed) 8:SO h!Oidan Kersey 37 run (kick failed) 6:26 Third Ouarlllr F-Joroan Kersey t1 run (kick blocked) 7:55 RV-Z8k Dee! 9 (>1lSS from Clayton Curnutte (pass fa11ed) 5:56 First Downs . Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-an-int Fumbles-lost Penatlies-yards RV 8 33-1 F 15 36-183 139 322 12-17-1 5-2 2-10 173 174 6-t5-2 6-44 4-2 Individual Slellatics Rushing: F-Jordan Hatfield t0-953, Michael Meachem 6-53-1, Cole Hatfield 6-5, Matt Bklomfield 1-(-t), Justin Moore 5-17, Garrett Wireman 4-13, Tyler Thackston 1-4, Kyle AI~ 1-1 . Ron Wooten 1-1, Nathan Casey 11-5). RV.-Travis Roush 4-33, Z8ch Baird 7-20, Tyler Canady 1-t, Cody McAvena 5-(-1), Bryan Morrow 12·(36). Clayton C~(flutte 4-(-16). .,....... ••. ,., ' '·'' 1-304-541-3161 Wrlllllrll/1 msnW$0Wl lddlioii! Sial - , ,., ' 7 llwt:cl.....,... .... r/ ... n~ ·- "• ,-...-. ~-•.-~.... -411 Malrl Stroet. P\IIJlt Plcasanl s-bnl .......,_. AIIIIIIIIY Sri;" ofr.K ttmt;l RAVMONDJAMFS .... ,. . ··~'"' ,., ~' -~ " 1.• ... , .~ - 26 6 A-Seth Fowler 17 Jl!ISS fnom Man Demosky (pass failed) 3:16 . Second OuarWr . · M-Co~ius English 4 run (Casey 5:02 W~ris Gibbs 20 pass from Brenton Richardson kick) 5:33 Clar1< (Veaz!t kick) :49 ThlrdQW--5afety :42 ~·vid Poole 1 run (kick failed) llllnl 3:53 W-Veazy 13 run ~eazy kid<) 7:32 . · Fourth 0...-ter 8-Jamc:t Moore 24 pass tnom Hanis M-Poole 2 run (Richardson kick) . (run failed) 1:56 10:24 FourthOua..M--English 9 run (kick failed) 1'13 W...J.Jeaz; 2 run (Veazy kick) 9:10 We can help maintai n your estate and manage yo ur weal t h fo r future generati ons. Call us and discover why we are leaders in plannmg fo r life. I t8 40 First Downs 14 t9 Rushes-yards 19-59 58-201 Ruehlntl: E--Gerlach 24-143, Passing yards 218 87 Chadd Whitlach 2-13 Kyle Gordon 1- Toral yards 2n . 258 4, Mlke.Johr-. 3-1-BJ,Young 5-(-1). Comp-att"nt t7·30-0 7-15-1 M-~111,-Green ' 21·118, Dyer 5-56, Andie L-.fng 16-62. , lndlvkluet St1t1at1cs P1111rijj: E-'-<lorclon 5-9-0 6, Ruahlng: 8--Cody Craig t0-45 , Johnson 1-3-1 15. · Ryan Vannoy 6-t3, Nick Hams 2-t . M--.Tyler Householder 6-12-3 81. Tyler Hull t-O. fleollvtng: E-Young 3-45, Gar1ach W-l)erek Veazy 13-145 Kris GibbS 1-15,JoshColllns 1'·1ll, Whltiact11-8. 16-97, Brenton Clar1< 10.36, Micalah M--Dyer 4-64, Green 2-17: . Branch 3-8, Jacob Road) 2-7. Trey Anderson 2-4. Point Plllllnt 37. P..alng: B-Nick Harris 17-29-1 218, Tyler Hull 0-1 . RavenSwoocl34 Pt. Pleasant 7 7 8 tS - 37 W--srenton Clarl< 10-15-t 162. Ravenswood 6 3 t 3 t 2 - 34 Alcefvtng: 8-.Jared Moore 7-89. Shawn Rayburn 3-54, TylerHull2-27, Sl;huyler F'razier 2-20, Cody Craig 1Scoihlll IIUI1IIIWY 15, Ryan Vannoy 2-13. FlrltO..Iot R--Travis Lang 89 kickoff 181Um (klcl< failed) PP-James C8slo 1 run (Ben Hames kick) . Second Oulrtlr SecolldO=• GA-Seth Haner 1 run (Nick A-Andrew Prince 29 field goal Stevens kick) 4:08 GA-Jayme HSQIII!rty_60 pass from . f'IL-Tyler~~~kick) Jell Golden (kicl<_ f!110011 :34 R--Tom Nay 3 run (oaaS laled) · 1'lllrcl Qual* J-earry Tanner 22 pass from Bruce 1'1'-(lrant 15 run (Brad Layton Jl!ISS from casto) · Smith (Mullins kick) 9:45 11-lang 85 kickoff 181Um (Prince GA-Haggerty 5 run (kick failed) kick) 1:34 Foul1h01-* Foul1h01-* PI'-Qislo 13 M (Hames kid<) J-Smith 1 run (kick failed) 11 :48 1'1'-(lrant 12 run (Casto run) GA--Haggerty 8 run (S1evens kick) 9:55 ~Smilh445: GA--Haggerty 10 run (Stevens kick) Blandon Nutter (ktj< 3:17 . R-f'atrick Mullins 5 J.-:-Holzaplel t run (MuDins kick) :42 Nutler (conversion ~ J 0 12 17 9 - J-Z8ne Holzapfel 1 1\Kl (Justin Mullns kick) ;10 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int .Fumbles-lost Wahama 40, 8uthllo 18 Buffalo Wshama lnilfvlcla-' a IIIICI Small group of professionals seeking 100-500 acre farm to lease for exdusive Hunting Purposes (877) 376-7576 (304) 67 5-4480 ' S. Gllllla 20, Symn South Gallia SymmesV. Prtvltt Clltnta htvt ptld $278 tlch to qu~ comfoll· ably. You cen bei1tflt now from thlt group ttmlntr for. · only t41.H. C•h. cht<:kl &crtd~ ClrGI lcctpltd. Brought to VOY by MI,_ Ptlrlck Stmlllll'l &Aaaocllltt. m-.mn i'c:ctind • Page B3 Friday's Boxscores SS Your Land SS JUST 2112 HOUR~ 110% WRITTEN hbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis I Will Pay To Hunt ... _ fiA . Sunday, October 15. 2oo6 - :,.__. --------- �Sunday, October 15.2006 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 15.2006 Miller outlasts Eastern in battle of .Winless teams . Local Sports Roundup . .;..Eastern runners fare ·. weD at TVC Meet BY AsHLEY $Ho\W The celebration was short yet. With 2:34 left in the But at one point on Friday, SPORTSOMYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM it almost looked like another lived. though, as Miller's half, the Falcons made a run heartbreak was in store for Green scored the deciding for the goal line. However, TUPPERS PLAINS - coach Mark Fortney's club goal on the next drive for the the Eastern defense held the · The fact of the matter was- - as Eastern rallied for 12 Falcons. Falcons at the one-yard line. both teams entered Friday's straight points in the second Gree.n finishd with 118 Eastern's offense took yards on 21 carries and over, but immediately fum· high school football contest half to knot the score. winless, one team was The Eagles, who had been received two passes for 17 bltid the ball away in the end going to win its first game outscored ' 85-0 in league yards for.Miller. He was one zone. The Falcons recovered this season. games entering the tilt, of the main reasons the for a touchdown taking a 12· The Miller Falcon> did so, scored their first points of Falcons were able to jump 0 halftime lead. despite turning the ball over· the TVC Hocking slate when out to a 12-0 lead in the first · Leading in tackles for the · seven times, as th.: Falcons Cody Gerlach crossed the half. Eagles was Kyle Rawson beat the Eastern Eagles 19- goal line with 6:40 left in t~ The scoring started with with eight, followed by 5:57 left in the second quar- Chadd Whitlatch with seven, 12 in a Tri-Valley third quarter. · Conference Hocking grid Before the third period ter when the Falcons' Kyle Josh Collins added five. Eastern, sti ti looking for battle. wa:s finished, the Eagles Dyer picked up an Eagle Miller improved to 1-7 · began a drive on two big receiver fumble and retulned ·its first win, faces Waterford and the Eagles remain win- passes caught by senior it for a touchdown. The on the road Friday. The less in eight tries. Derek You.ng. As a .result, defensive score. put Miller Wildcats are coming off a ' Alhley SMwlphato The Eastern defense, left, played one of its best games of the out in front 6-0. · big Week 8 win over After Eastern tied the the Eastern offense. began Miller was not finished Southern, 60.(). season, but fell to Miller 19-12 on Friday in Tuppers Plains. game at 12 early in the final the final .quarter in great . . quarter, Miller answered field position. · less than a minute later Young wasn't done, he · when Ryan Green ran what began the final stanza with a In-Between Jobs? proved to be the deciding big run that set up the tying AAA has temporary health plans along score across thegoal l.ine at touchdown. The score came . with other pol.icies the 9:23 mark. at the 10:26 mark on a run to ·meet your needs. It was a long-waited by Gerlach.. . beakthrough win for Miller, For the mght, Gerlach ran Sheny Fredericks . . . . . . . . "a' Ill which had lost two nail -bit- the ball 24 limes for 143 AAA lnsurarice Agent Give Sherry a Call At l'eo-448-4751 ters to South Gallia by yatds and both Eagle touchIUE 2417 Uw Ttd•nical S.ppcrt 800-215·1217 (800) 285·1217 or (740) 446-0699 only six points and fell by downs. Young had three lfncllrtc~··IHW'JI.OOI'ft Unlimilod Hours, NO Conltnxto the slimmest of margins 13- receptions for 45 yards; a!l lOf·moiiAdd12 against Waterford two when the Eagles needed tt lnsumnce With Someone You Trust •FREESpam weeks ago. most. Owen TUPPERS PLAINS- Five Eastern athletes earned all-conference honors during the Tri-Valley Conference Cross County Meet on Wednesday. Michael Owen · won the boys race in a time of 18: II - 57 seconds ahead of his nearest competitor. Aaron Manindak was fourth and Keith Aeiker I Oth to earn AliTVC honors as well. ·On the girls side, Kay lee Milam was second overall and Alyssa Newland ninth to earn all-conference as well. · . · ' Freshmen Blue Angels wrap up sue~ season Criteria Used to . Revin the Applk:atlon • 8. The top 'four USA team Nehus, compc;ting on her first USA National Team. is the ninth Indiana Invaders athlete to wear the USA jersey and compete for the United States in interna tional compelltiOn. Invaders athletes have (Ompeted at the Olympic Games, World Indoor apd Ouidoor Track and Field Championships, World Cross Country Championships and now the World Road Running Championships. Team director and coach Greg Harger said , "Thi' . was a great experience for NehtK She executed the race plan reasonably well. competed strong over the final I OK picking up five spots in the field.· For Nehus, it will be a return to fall training in preparation for 2007 championship. o0pportunities .., Wahama gains big ~omecoming win over Buffalo. and a touchdown. cessful. the · Bison with Harris comWahama answered -the call pleting 17 of 29 'passes for Underwood caught four acri· als for 59 yards with Roush in the final minute of the half 218 yards a!ld two touch" De k grabbing, three MASON • W. va. - re d . passes for 43 as Clark found Gibhs over . downs. Jared Moore was the Veazey scored four touch- yar s. · the middle for a 20-yard leading receiver with seven. downs, kicked five extra Buffalo entered the contest touchdown pass with :49 1eft receptions for 89 yards while points and tacked on a field on a roll after defeating two in the second canio. The Shawn Raybum caught three goal .for good measure in ranked opponents in each of White Falcons extended passes for 54 yards, " leading the Wahama White the past two weeks but their lead to 26-12 seconds Gabe ·Roush and Brent Falcons to a convincing 40- Wahama jumped out to an later on the ensuing kickoff Jones. were .the defensive 18 homecoming victory early 17-0 first quarter lead when the Buffalo kick tackle leaders for Wahama Friday night over the visiting and the Bison never could returner took a knee in the .h . . recover. Buffalo, despite a end zone for a safety. wtt stx solo stops aptece . Buffalo Bison. 218-yard, two touchdown Veazey capped off a 61- with Micaiah Branch follow. For the second straight performance by Nick Harris, yard six play series on the ing close behind with five, game, the junior running saw its post-season desires Bend Area te;tms opening William zu·span and Caleb back ignited the .Wahama take a severe hit as the · f h d h If Roach recovered a Bison possessiOn t e secon gn'dders to a crucial win as Putnam County team drops with a 13-yard g<!llop ato fJihbie while Branch intercoach Ed · Cromley's Bend to 4-4 following the setback. vault Wahama into a 33-12 cepted an enemy pass for the Area football 11 capmred its. The White Falcons scored advantage before Harris second straight game, · fifth consecutive triumph on its first three possessions teamed with Jared Mdore on Wahama (5-2) will retUrn after stumbling in its open- with Veazey giving WHS a a 24-yard TO toss to make it to action next week in the ing two contests of the 2006 quick 7-0 edge after racing a 33-18 affair with 1:56 final home game of the reguseason. Veazey ran ·for 145 into the end zone from 56 remaining in the third period . Jar season when the Bend. The, White . Falcons Area team hosts Matewan: yards in 13 carries . and yards out at the 10:50 mark scored on journeys of 56, 19; of the opening quarter. · answered early in the fourth with senior night being· 13 and two yards in addition Moments later Veazey boot- quarter to virtually put the . observed at the Mason to booting a 26-yard field ed a 26-;Yard f.te Id goa1 game away with Veazey ' County campus. Buffalo is goal ·in the opening quarter. before addmg a 19-yard run once agam cappmg a 65- idle next week before meetVeazey also booted five PAT late in the period felT a 17 .() yard, nine play drive with a ing Matewan the following kicks to run his string to 24 Wahama lead. two-yard burst. Wahama week · straight on the year. Buffalo coughed the ball later iced the game when · Seniors Kris Gibbs and up 011 two of its first three Micaiah Branch picked off a Brenton Clark also. had big possessions but Harris put Harris offering in the end nights offensively for the the Bison on the board with zone to eliminate a Bison White Falcons, as did junior 9:58 to play in the half when scoring · threat and preserve Gabe Roush and sophomore he teamed with Shawn the 40-18 Wahama win. Garrett Underwood. Gibbs RaybufT\ on a 31-yard scor· WHS picked up 459 yards ran for 97 yards on the ing strike. in total offense with 297 The visitors closed to with yards coming on the ground .evening and reached the end zone once on a 20-yard scor- a touchdown with • another and 162 through the airways. ing pass from Clark. second quarter score at the Buffalo was limited to a Clark returned to action . 5:02 juncture as Ryan mere 59. yards rushing while after missing the last two Vannoy bulled his way into compiling 218 passing yards games due to an injury and the end zone fr01n two yards for a net of 277 yards in total fntrollliCiAg FreihAir by EcoQuesr... connected on 10-of-15 pass- out. The try for the two offense. Cody Craig totaled B.v dupfiCirring the same prQmsts es on the night for 162 yards point conversion was unsuc- 45 yards on the ground for CORRESPONDENT WVSSAC restores two wins for Matewan in eligibility dispute •·...... _ ruts Ill clean tire air vu~-~:~,1 Fmlr Airty EcoQuest keeps · air fre.shand tlean.smelling doy night Cullectit•ely known m SynAirlJ 111 , thtre procmes. wort together syntrgistically to eliminate smoke, ndon, ami tobatr11 smoke. . MATEWAN, W.Va. (AP) Ward. "We still have ques- ping of rival Burch eadier like dean woter,fmh air is - Matewan High's football tions about the legitimacy·of this month. In that game. essentilll It OIIT weH being. !low, team is back in playoff con- the residency of some of Matewan's Paul McCoy ran tention. . their players." · for a stare-record 658 yards having tlrt fresh air yov want ~ as· The Secondary School Matewan coach Yogi and scored 10 touchdowns. easy a1 pmsing11 bunon, when it's Activities Commission's Kinder. said he was glad the ''This bunch has been- Fresh Air by EcoQuest. . : PROCTORVILLE- South Gatlia's seventh grade vol- Board' of Review on Friday appeal was resolved. through a IV\10le heck of a ICyball teani completed its regular season by defeating restored two wins that had "It drove us crazy," lot," Kinder said. 'This Call NOW foro FREE triol6ffer: Fairland 2-1 by scores of 2519 •. 14-25, 25-20. . been taken away from the Kinder said. 'Tm just glad comniunity has been Lauren Saunders had 12 pomts, three aces and a dtg. Tigers in an eligibility dis- for the kids." through a whole heck of a <t::handra Canaday had II points, four aces and four kill.s, lndepeir4tnt Distributor pule. · Kinder, whose team lot." tori Duncan nine points and four aces, Shelby Merry stx The SSAC initially had played at Gilbert on Friday SSAC Executive Director points and two aces, Mary Waugh four points and five kills ordered Matewan to forfeit night, also had to deal with Mike Hayden declined com· and Layne Lester three points. . 148-841-5034 games after ruling line- criticism from a 64-0 whip- ment Friday. South Gallia also defeated Southern 2-1 by scores of 18- three backer Garrett Epling ineli- . 25, 25-16, 25-22: gible, then allowed Epling to play and scaled back the forfeits to two games. Epling transferred a year ago from Belfry (Ky.) High School atier the ' highly publicized murder of his mother. federCome F.m~riertce The Difference •Bigger Volumes &Bigger Discounts! Don't pa)' for depreciation· al drug informant Carla · WELLSTON -An instructional course will be offered The amagt NEW vehicle depreciates 28'k the first week! Don't Pay lnfoicf. That's Wa) .,too much: on Oct. 28 for anyone wanting to obtain· ~n Ohio Hi!jh · Collins. Matewan offici<IIs met School Athletic Association basketball offictatmg permll. OVER $1,000,000 IN INVlNTO~Y FOR IMMEVWf DflMRY the SSAC in Graduates will be eligible to officiate in the upcoming sea- with Parkersburg on Thursday to Call ahead lor pre-approval592·2497 or son. appeal the two·game ruling. · Eligible candidates must be enrolled in high school or "We told them the facts. older. ' The actual truth," Matewan For more information, including fee , contact John Principal Marcella Charles Derrow at 740-710-5069 or jsdl4@bright.net. said Friday. "We· re very ~::~=;~~=-=- IUJ7Wt:P.-\ n11l'd Z8m~ BOJi\\' A.'l ' AC tit mt I'W PL l'S CD~ wJti!.,__---·-LTV61ft3701l1.101ml!. not" 'EPA "*~ .\2 m~PWPwrOto.fTI pvor.;t•n l'lllrf....________ Sl6.995 happy that they ruled in our 06C:lic•>Y lrnpal~ 41) l.'ii #IJ6411110f\\ FPA rated~~ MPGAT AC likcrst' P\\" Pl.jNTseatsL'--- Sl6.995 favor. We feel they did the Pootiac Grand PrixfFL'-'.U 9.000MhROJ.". .\t ..\r1ihf:N P\0 PIPMTIJhrSIHif11Sprt\''lhb t:rA Rated -~"'Jlli!: Sli.995 right thing." rv; 't"""'' ~- Le#Hl592 ~- PSadCDMOOJ \tilesBOFW .-\lA{llltCntio;eEPARaled.\.1 \1~--..:._ 'SJ9. 5~5 Matewan 's record will Buick Lucerne IU~P\ Pv. PSesi:ACTIItCNe !'I~· WhlsAtJ7rul 'tileo, fl.oflol f..pq R.a1l"ll 2:8 \1~ ... --. ·······----·-·'"··•···--$23.995 change from . 3-3 to 5-1. Dodge~ #p7~ FJ"A nnfd Ji mpg___. _____ ___;. $1 L•9S Matewan was ranked 22nd CadiiJacDeviii..I-IIOFWI:PARoo.d!A\.....1......... ..... ····· ·-· ·····-··'········'········ .................................. $26.9110 $399 . earlier this week in the· RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande softball ~Ill< aie.oy C<Jboltfi3511114000Mikst1lll0fWAT ACllltC""" F.PA Ralod 3l \1,.................................... , ...... •. _... , $14.995 $21 0 program is once again havin~ a high school winter indoor SSAC's Class A computer Nlsoion Xterra 4x4 m•09 !7.filllmo I!Of\1 FPA ,d 21 mPI< . ...· - --•--··__:. · $21.6110 $3 19 softball league. The league wtll run from January 7 through ratings. The top 16 teams Ford Explorer XLTffi.\481At AC 1111 Cnie"" APSe&ISpWhll*mMJ H()f1\•Rtar ,\(.'rd ~~•:Jlll Rli!tod 2il\1PR ~20.295 $296 February 25, 2007 .. The games make the playoffs. ~ RainierAWDf(YI62F.Po\ !Nd 2l mPf{CXI.AT AC tltcr'lt!PW 1'1. P-Ar lthr•t.<. ~P"'I'hl<.M.MnOM~··· ... . • S20,S9S $2 g·g Charles said SSAC offiwill .be played on Sunday afterChev Trailblazer Ext 4xht~ F.Jlllbed 21 \ipa,.\T.AC'Ilk~P-A Pli~nl SNtRt'llt . .o\l' Tu"' ~........ $19.975 S2 99 cials · informed the school noons. The focus of the league is offer that rival Williamson High ·=·~jeep Grand Olerokee l.JmJted 4X4t!.""-~ATA('Q~~ 1'1. ~r-"'-T....,.,dlmmo:.n..f,~llol-r>oi.PA "''"':Ill~ $20,995 $3 22 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4 fi~I'WI'I.p..t,.r'llhkllltlTIIt"r"""' .biATJnt-t EI'A""led :l:tlm1 ..l.. ...- .. ---··-- Stl.teS 5269 any softball player the opJ?Ortuni- had turned in a list of seven Ford.~')UIIUon Xl.T 4x4 11~'1~ EPA~ li mptWII.IO.,. It(*"'"" 1'1 ..n \~ lJIL ~'""P"'' rhhr'II'IIL~qlu.d---..... L2z.sao $3 63 ty to further develop thetr skills or eight names of players Sublnl Fnl"eJtcrX AWD11~1 ~n tKli·' Y . AT o\( ' dltl,.,~ I'U'Ihpn whlo.J:r' Mlltd 11mJ~~: .• -.......... ·~··· ... l17,4U $2 75 whose eligibility were and ih ·a competitive program. GMCFA1my4x4t~-AUC tilt<,.. I'\> 1~ . r.,_• ..,.,.I:PA,...,IlmPII............................................ $11.901 S Charl,es All games will be either seven "questionable." Ford ExplorerSprrl'nir4x4fl.llit•" <HC t•w Pl. an,,.nli~•;ol:l'"•"" ~~ rn1'il-·········.............. .. 11 r.m $ declined to reveal the playinnings or I hour, 15 minutes ii'1G16Dnd&tC.ravan SXTt1:WOI RPA,.,.I11mi'I1Sto~ & fri,....,.l'w,""'"""'1lol1o' whlo. .......................... llt.tll $291 whichever comes first. All play- ers' names. OS Dudae(;rand Caravan SXT-I.WI•7i'....,..IIL~IIIII"l'" ' llh.,...,'" "· ~ ....... ~'~ ~ ... '"~uM'MIII•h""-..·---- ' ' ' · " ' S "We complied with their ers will be in the batting order ft6~Qtkftdo4M~· ('.ahlll~l'\\ 1'1. AT Al ' tii~TWIJ"'''phprtwhtd.~OinLIPUI·1\ EI'Art~twll~t"J . .... 120.111 unless a player elects not to hit investigution. We provided .05 Rim Quid c.h 4x4•t!fjj)A1'AC' lilt<... l'll' l'l.l'l.lllllmOIIOIW ..... ohio FJ" ..,.. ll ................. 122.110 Sl them with the documentaand all hitters will begin with a 1-1 count. . • ll'! f'nrdt'l!il SC 4x4tt.W<I 1111- Xl.l' I'W tU1ooumU..A1'M ' 1:1•• -'""'" "'"""'"""'"'""""'' ' '""""""-·· m .tiC. SJ . Ohio high school rules will be followed wah the excep· tion," Charles said. "They ll'! Doidae Riun 4x4 Quid C1hn'* z.c.nnnnli-RcW'\\' ih>6 , TA(' ..h,...IIWI-1 . f'11WA rutrd '1'1 •ut• ..·-·H·"""" 121,"1 SJ have . now determined that tion of unlimited re-entry for defense. 04(:hrvKt$00 •:xt C.h4x4ot:wo VIIN liocll·l '.l ,.od I8n1J11opn ,..,,.,.. ,~ """.............::..:........................ 121.111 Sl . The teams will be coached by members of the Rio all questionable players are 04<~· st'oCrew (.)ah 4x4 fiMl\AT .\1 ' IJIII,..l'\\ l'l.o4A/IIIft··~'A. f'IIWil•mr•''flllhr-.lh.~t on~\. HI~') 10\llo.. sll.ttS 52 ·Grande softball team. Teams will consist of IO·players with eligible and they have 114 flodilt Rltm1500tt."l4.\A1.AI 'dh m*"l 'lll'\\ 1'1 . :,~~ :r ~ t'tlh .._,_. Alkl) .W.I·l '" r'Mterl lt~m 1 '11··M~·- .,.. __,HRM $21 .195 · SJ J I restored all of our wins." 114 [~ldil~ lloi<OII {]Ub Cab Sport tl.\''11llllrd!lnM"C11 "" ,....., ll!wf!kl \'II\ 1 ,, .Ill tnll!r -ip "~''--'''' 1'1>1"111 '"~• S16,tt5 S25 eight on defense. Those wins came against · PI!iyers will ~ iss,ued a T·shirt, but must provide the Williamson, ""'"""Rilnatr 4~ Super Cab•t.llllllti.IUln•IM*" .\1 \t 'IIII'I"OIIII'" f'\ ...., .~,11J.I•A ......1111 'II'C . ......-.~" 11 Uti $24 Madonna and ll'! (::hoi•""'"' fl.l11t•T•r -PS I'll"""' •..,._..... _______..:............................- s 1uu SI 59 remamder of thetr umform. Shelby Valle~. Ky. Deadline to sign up is November \7. ,. Pt'(mlf'llt uQ~o,~I'IG w~M csown pavm•nt of 1 1 ~& tllh or t•tdl· p!1.11 tax 111d 11111 200! ·2008 e!mo ale :1~ • PA ?1mu tl e &0 r\PA 14 mot 11 "If Williamson High e.7S apr. ,., mo· e '7'! .A.PA, 2001- 88 mot. us APR, 12 me e 15:. 7'& rno• e ~II APR , 200 3 ee me e .,.~ '~ ...,01 e ~0 APR ~OOi! 1!1! mot : For additional information, includmg cost, or to regtster turned it in, Williamson 8.7! APA 12 mo. at 8 ~0 APR . 2001 80 mot e.?! APR . 7~ mot 8 30 APR 2000 ! Cr'IIOI e 7! '-PA. ?2 M'IOI e :30 • PA '11119 · ~ r'llot. e 30 contact Rio Grande head coach David Pyles at (740) 245- High had a good reason." •PA, 9N Sll.. mlf'l !or 0111111 No ~Ymtf\11 IJI 2000 Wllf'IClllf\CIIrt apptQ\111 7490, (304) 675-7492 or by e-!'"ail at dpyles@rio.edu or said Willinmson coach' Doug · Denita Robinson at robinson@no.edu . . win finale . JI&SNYDER OHSAA basketball officiating course.offered Says STOP PAYING TOO MUCH! . Check us outio~n~thieiwieb~ii~Ji~~ .. ,. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy's freshmen volleyball team finished its season with ail outstanding 14-2 overall record, including a 6.() record to win the SEOAL South Division freshman championship. . The Blue Angels defeated River Valley in the season .· finale by scores of 25-7, 22-25 and 25-23. Brea Close led the servers with 12 points one ace with Ashely Spencer adding nine points and four aces and Molly Carroll also added nine points. · · : The Angels had 'a balanced attack on offense with Mollie Blake spiking five kills and Angela Harvey, Amy Noe, and Ashley Spencer adding four kills each. · · Blake and Lakeisha Williams led defensively with eight .and nine digs respectively. Close led the assists with six and Blake and Williams led the serve reception with eight each. . . The freshmen lost to Alexander in their final hom~ match l;ly.scores of 28-26 and 25-22. . Carroll led ihe servers with seven points and three aces with Harvey and Spencer adding three points each. Amy Noe led the offensive effort with nine kills and Spencer and Williams added seven each. Close dealt out II assists and Blake 10 in her first match as a setter. Close and Williams led the defense with five ' digs each. Noe and Spencer each had a point block. ~G 7th graders . . DEBRECEN, Hungary - Indiana Invaders' Erin Nehus, a native of Gallia County, finished as a scoring member of the USA Team at the inaugural IAAF World Road Running Championships · in Debrecen, Hungary on Oct. members finished within 3) seconds of each other as they finished lOth overall in the international road championship with Kenya. Ethiopia, and .Japan taking the top three spots. Nehus finished as the third US atlllete and thus. the final scorin g aihlete. The championship was contested uri a 5,000 meter criteri.um-loop through the streets of Debrecen . ° ' aoaro. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYD41LYSENTINEL.COM S~RTS Qallla Academy fJeshman volleyball team (B) On an application for an.amendment . of a certificate, the board shall hold a hearing in the same manner as a hearing.is The following eight criteria are set forth held on an application for a certificate if Columbus Southern.Power Company and Ohio l>ower Compal)y (operating in Section 4906.10(A} of the Revised the proposed change in the facility w~ld Code and will be used, along with result in any material increase in any subsidiaries of American Electric Power· additional infonnation, by the Board in environmental im~t of the facility or a · conducting business in Ohio as "AEP the reviewing of the application for a substantial change in the location of all or Ohio") propose to construct an Integrated certificate to.construct, operate and Gasification Combined Cycle (IGCC) li portion of such facility other than as electric power generation plant in · provided in the alternates set fonh in the maintain the Great Bend IGCC plant: Lebanon Township. Meigs County, Ohio, • The basis of the neC<;I for the facility. In · application, the case ofa major utility facility (C) · The c:hainnan of the power siting on 288 acres adjacen' ~o the Ohio River. , This project is known as the Great Bend described in division (0)(1) of Section board shall cause each application filed IGCC Power Pla~t Project. The 4906.0 I of the RevisedCode, the Board with the lioard lobe investigated and proposed project will include a 629 . shall presume the need for the facility as shall, not le!;S than fifteen days prior to megawatt power generation plant, a 69-. that need is, stated in an application the date any application is set for hearing pursuant to division (A)($) of Section acre landfill and baiJe unloading .faciliUes submit a written report to the board and to , 4906.06 of the ~evised Code; on the Ohio River. The' accompanying the applicant. A copy of such report shall 1M; made avail\ible to any person upon map depici$ the proposed site for th~·' ""' .• • The. n!lhlr\l ofJ,he ~le request. Such repon shall set forth the. --· · IGCC Plant It should be noted that due to environmental impact of the proposed the reduced scale and limited detail this facility: nature ofthe investigation, and shall .· contain recommended findings with map should.be used only as a general Meigs County Heahh Deparrm~nt • Whether the facility represents the guide. More detailed infonnation . Mr. I.any M~nhiall, Hea!lhCommis$ioner minimum adverse envit:OOmental impact, regard to division (A) of section 4906.10 · considering the state of available regarding the general layout of the · IP .£..Mem~'Qt.· "· ' ' ·. · of the Revised Co4e and .shall become proposed facility is included in the Pomero)', Obio 45769~· technology, the nature and economics of part of the record and served upon all application, described below, that. AEP ~ - {7:40) 1>92-'62~ altematives, and other pertinent parties to the proceeding. . Ohio has tiled with the Ohio Power Siting " . . ., • considerations; •In the case of electric transmission lines, The Board has scheduled the public M~. 01111')' :!)mith Pfesidtnt · . that the facility is consistent with regional hearing in two parts: ' . plans for expansion of the electric power I) /'. non-adjudicatOty hearing pursuant . Lebtnon 'l:wP· lrusteres S132S Ponllnd R(lld grid of the electric systems serving Ohio to Section 4906.08(C), Revised Code, Appllc•tlon NQw Pending Rll:ine, Ohio 45771 where the Board ·siJall accept written or and interconnected (740) 84l·S304 systems and that the facility will. serve the oral testimony from any person. The An application for a Certificate of interests of electric system economy and . hearing will take place December I 2, '·· Environmental Compatibility and Public MeigsSWCD · 20()9, at 6:00 p.m., at Meigs High School, · reliability; . NC\ld to construct, operate and maintain Mr. Joe BOlin, Chairman. • The fKility will comply with Chapt!'rs 42091 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio the Great Bend Power Plant is now 33101 Hiland Road 3704, 3734, and 61 fl of the Revised 45169. And, pending before the Ohio Power Siting Pomeroy. 01\io 45'769 Code and all rules and standards adopted 2) An adjudicatory hearing will take B01n! ("Board"). This application has ' (740) 992-4282 . . ' under those chapters and under Sections place December 14,2006, at 10:00 a.m. been assigned case number 06-030-EL- · 1501.33, 1501.34, and 4561.32 of the in Hearing Room 11-F, at the offices of . * . · BGN. This case .number should be ' 'Tuppen Plains.Chester Water OiAtrict Revised Code. ln.determining whether the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, included in all communications with Mr•.Donald Poole, ~ion& General the facility will coin ply with all rules and 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio respect to this proceeding.. Specific: Manager standards adopted under Section 4561.34 43215-3793 . This hearing is open to the detai~ infonnation on the proposed 39561 Bar 30 Road ' · of the Revised Code, the Board shall public, but is limited to the parties in the project is inclooed in the application Reedsville, Ohio 4S?72 consult with tht office of aviation of the case as defined by Section 4906.08 of tbe currently pending before the Board. (74'0) 98S·3l15 · divis.ion of the multi-modal planning and Revised Code. · programs ofthe Depanrnent Qf ' ' Copies of the application, including Eugene Tripldt Transportation under Section 4561.341 of · ' Opportunity for Comment specific. details OfiOCftion and Meigs Couitt)' En&lneer. the Revised Code; and Intervention construCtiOn are avalli!ble for public • The facility will serve the public 106 Holly Lane inspection at the following loc:ations: interest, co!lvenience, and necessity: Pomeroy, Ohio 4!1769 Section 4906.08(C) provides that: Phone: (740) 9J2-291l . • The facility's impaeton the viability as The board shall accept written or oral Meigs County Disl(ict Public Library 'Srlc:ulturalland of any land of any land testimony friHn any person at the pUblic Ms. Kristi Eblin. Director . Me.igs County Omce o(Econ0111ic & in an existing agricultural district hearing, but the right to call and examine 216 West Main Street Workforce De~l<lptlletlt established under Chapter 929 of the witnesses shall be reserved for parties. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · Mr. · ~ Vafnldoe, Eltec:utive Director Revised Code that is located within the However, the board may adopt rules to · (740)'992-5813 238 West MainSUeet site ofthe propO~ed major utility facility : exclude repetitive, immaterial, or and · Pomeroy, Obio4S769 irrelevl)l\t testimony. Ohio PoWC!r Siting Board • The facility incorporates maximum Phone: (740) 992•3034 ' Public: Utilities Commission of Ohio feasible water conservation practices as The deadline for filing a petitiqn to 180 East Broad Street ,• detennined by the Board, considering intervene in Ci!se No. 06-030-EL-BGN as Columbus; Ohio 43215-3793 a\!Bilable technology and the natUre and established by the Ohio Power Siting . The Ohio Power Siting BQilld has·served (~66) 270-6772 economics of various alternatives. Board or the administrative law judge is. the follt;~wingSiate a8eticies with copies of the application: · up to five days prior to the scheduled date An electronic version of the siting ... ' for the non-adjudicatory hearing, or later application can be found at L'le Ohio Date, Time 1nd Location if good cause is shown. However, the Public. Utilities COQ1mission of Ohio Power Siting Board's website at http:// of Public Hearing Board strongly encourages interested Ohio Depanment of Agriculture opsb.ohio.gov. To retrieve the persons who wish to intervene in the application, search under "Current Casesff Ohio Department of Development. s. e ction 4906. 07, Revised Code provides adjudicatory hearing to file their petitions . Ohio Department of Health for Case #06-030-EL-BGN. I''· that: as early as possible. Petitions should be Ohio Depanment of Natural .Resources (A) Upon the receipt of an application addressed to the Ohio Power Siting Ohio Department of Tnmsponation Pursuant to Rule 4906-5-06 of the Ohio complying with section 4906.06 ofthe Board, 180 East BrOad Street, Columbus, Ohio'Envjronmental Protection Agency Administrative Code, the following local Revised Code, the power siting board Ohio 43215-3793. Ohio ~istori~l ~iety government officials in Meigs County shall promptly fix ·a dale for·a public have been served with acopy of the ·t hearing thereon, not less than sixty nor application : SoHro· · more than ninety days after such receipt, Aun/1 of Amerlclln fllctric PfJWtl and shall conclude the proceeding as 850 Tech Center Drive expeditiously as practicable. \ Gahanna, Ohio 43230-6605 Nehus scores for USA at World Road Championships . BY GAin ClARK . . Name aad Description orthe Proposed Facility ~unbaJ1 'irime5 :&mtiarl • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis '. I Rio softball is bringing back winter indoor league: 11(.... n• • • ... �' • ' PageB6·' Qc:tober OUTDOORS · Rtjlectiom on buck fever: Consol Energy opens acreage for hunting. Sunday, Js buckfiever danoerous? . :6 · STIW RB'Oiit SP\lRTSCPMYOAA.YSENTlNELCOM 1 think it i' safe to sav most experiel'lred deer hunreis have ATHENS ·_ CONSOL experienced buck fever. that Energy and CNX Land heart-racins. nerve-wrad;ng, Resources has placed 4,216 ·body-shakmg pheno.menon acres located in Monroe that gets us all at one time or County, into a cooperative another during our hunting management agreement with careers. It typically · strikes the Ohio Department of when we see a large buck deer, Natural Resources (ODNR), hence the name "buck fever." Division of Wildlife. Buck fever is conimonly This agreement area, dediblamed for missed shots and cated l!S CONSOL Energy frazzled nerves; ' novice Powhatan Point Wildlife hunters are often accused of ha~ buck fever, bul experi· In one Michigan study, 25 en hunters get 1t, too. " - h ho had Furthermore. a little .bit of """" unters, most w buck fever probably ' isn't a ~;i~~s,<l;i:~ bad thing; if you don 't get · · which t 1 1 excited bv seeing grune, then lion m atty P aque c ogs • the arteries, wore portable heart monitors 10 see if the stresseS of it's tiiiie to stop hunting. · But is it actually dangerous? a hunt could trigger dangerous Now I am relanvely healthy, changes in heart rates. . but I can easily remember For some, merely sighting a SPORTSOMYDAI LY~ENTINEL.COM times where 1 was watchmg deer .caused a drastic change deer approach and wondered why they couldn't heaf my in hean rate; one man's bean ATHENS - The special . · h t rate soared from 78 .beats per . early muzzleloader deer heart poundmg 10 my c es · minute to 168 beats per hunting season will open In those situations I have had to mentally force myself minute, while he was sitting in Oct. 23 and run through to look away from the antlers a tree - buck ~deadever!deeOf Oct. 28 at three public on "" 'here I want my course dra~ ·a a1 · · he and &ocus '' h r .huntmg of the w IS so p ysOh' areas md'sout astbullet or arrow to strike. I have out 10, accor mg to the . heard and read that some tro- I'cally demand'mg and hunters ern should let Ohio Department of phy bucks are shot in the head WI'th heart dl· "~··se ~ · Or antlers by hunters who are someone else drag their deer. Natural Resources (ODNR) unabletotaketheireyesoffthe Our hunter-gatherer ances- .Division of Wildlife. antlers, and 1 rccaJl one inci- tors were undoubtedly in good The three areas open durdent that seems to back this up. shape, buff and hardened by ing the early muzzleloader 1 killed a buck a few years the1r tough existence and season include Salt Fork ago and upon examination accustomed to strenuous Wildlife Area located in found where it had earlier labor; I think they would be Guernsey County, Shawnee been shOt through the lower amused (and more than a little State Forest in Scioto and jaw; the same deer was also disgusted) · by their soft Adams counties, and missing the point oft' one main descendants whose main Wildcat Hollow in Athens, antler beam. Now the deer source of pre-hunting season Perry, and ·Morgan counmay have accidentally broken exercise is runnin~o the . hen ~.or more the antler point, or it may have knc r and ties. been shot off, but the hole chips during football halfDuring this special seathrough its lower jaw was time. Indeed for some hunters, son, hunters are required to glari~ proof of poor marks- deer hunting is probably their have a permit'to participate manship or buck fever. Such a only physically intensive and the permit designates wound would not be immedi- activity and that for just one or whether the hunter can take ari antlered or antlerless ately fatal to the deer, but .two weeks a year. would certainly doom it to a On reflection, buck fever ·deer. . Only . one antlered long, painful death . probably isn't very dangerous deer may be ,harvested in In hunter education we by itself, but hunters need to Ohio during the hunting emphasize that when you first be aware of it, and of their year, regardless of hunting see game is a moment to exer- own physical condition, season or method: cise extreme caution, gather before heading to the Woods. · bo d J. F · '/dli'Last year, hunters took your wits a ut you, an · ( tm ~eman IS WI ~e spe- 225 deer during the early make sure you are making a cialist for the Meigs Soil and safe shot confident you know · Water Conservation District muzzleloader season on what is beyond your target. He can be contacted weekdays these designated areas . But back tD the original sub- at (740) 992-4282 or at This will be the second jea, is buck fever dangerous? jim.fteemmt®oiuwdteutetj . year fur the early muule- In the Open Jim Fireman Management Area. anows for the use of the propeny for public huntin¥, !rapping, fishing and wildl1fe viewing opportunities. "CCNSOL Energy . and CNX Land join several corporate partners including American Electric Power, B&N Coal Co., Sunday Creek Coal Co. and Scioto Land Co. . in . providing increased opportunities to Ohioans." states Jim · Marshall, Division of district-~ Wildlife for 1lOUiheastem Otuo. "ltJS our hope that this agreement area will be the foundation to a long t1mn relationship with CONSOL Energy and CNX Land." This is the first wildlife management area signed into agreement between CONSOL Energy and CNX Land Resources and tbe Ohio Division of Wildlife. This agreement was support~through partnerships and Cl. 6unba, Gttmti ·6tnttntl 15, :too6 • • • • N~~ • CO?peration of the Wild 1\ut:ey Fedel'ation ~ well as the Ruffed GroUse Society. . "CONSOL is pleased to be able to make this ~ .available for pubhc u~. explained Bob King, ~ dent of CNX Land. "This.i~ one example of CONSOL's policy to use sul'plus land td benei'it wildlife enhance~ ment programs and otbe~ uses after mining has ceased ." .....- - - - - - - - - . Sunday, October 15, 2006 Special area Muzzleloader deer 'Season opens Oct 23 :1112Worlll·- 8~ m 1\l\l>('f 'if>..:~~ $1,995 loader hunt on these areas to be a controlled, permit only hunt. This permit system · will help biologists track hunter ·participation, harvest, and interest in this early 'muzzleloader hunt. Permits will also help biologists manage for a healthy deer population in the areas involved, by providing an opportunity to kill both antlered and antlerless deer. In addition to the early muzzleloader controlled' hunt permit, hunters must have a valid Ohio hunting license and special deer permit. Urban doer permits are not valid for this special muzzleloader season. Hunters must wear a vest, coat, jacket, or coveralls of solid hllnter orange or camouflage hunter orange during this special muzzleloader season. . Legal hunting hours are one half-hour before sunrise to sunset. Hunters may use crossbows, longbows. muzzleloading rifles of at least .38 caliber or larger, or muzzleloading shotguns of 10, 12, 16, 20, 28, or .410 gauge, using one ball per barrel. , All deer harvested dur :11g this special season must be taken to the designated area check station for permanent tagging by 8 p .m. of the same day. Designated check stations are as follows: . Salt Fork Wildlife area: Headquarters, located onetenth of a mile east of the Salt Fork State Park entrance; Shawnee State Forest: Bodie's Kwik Stop, located at 13352 State Route 52 in Friendship; Wildcat Hollow: Wolf Creek Wildlife Area Headquarters, located on State Route 78 near Malta. Maps of all three areas . are available by calling the Division ' of Wildlife at . . . . ' ,, ' " ' l>'h l p1laiD ' Scoot' To Connect is pictuted here as she races at Scioto Downs. She was namedlhi '2005~hlb Three-Year· Old Filly Pacer ofltle Year. In hamess raci~ the dri\er rides in a modified caltderivedlftom,ancient chanots. , (74()) 589-9930. Hunting for all other wildlife sP._ecies, except coyote, wtld boar, and waterfowl, is prohibited on these three public hunting areas during the special muzzleloader deer hunting season. For additional information on .all of Ohio's deer hunting seasons and requirements, hunters are advised to review the 20062007 ·ohio Hunting and Trapping Regulations. lnform'ation is also avail4ble online at www.ohiodnr.com/wildlife. "-n.:_· GO ON-LINE AT www.markportergm.com TO SEE PICTURES OF OVER 50 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES! Dozens of standariJbred horses I'UII across the field at the Gallipolis tll'anCtl of Matt-e-Mike S,tables. They are desiWI!Jted as pacers or C::: . . E'V'R.c:> LET 308 East Nlaln • · C:::.A.II::» I L L.A.C::: -- '1-740-992-66'14 or '1 Hours: Nlon.-Frl. - .-r ec •• ,. __......,.,.. trotters depenel~ on 111ell' P ~ B-6~ Sat. 9-4; Sun. ~2-4 • .... ,.....,... •-c:•••d- T•w, L.c:-.-•-· -.- F_,,_,. I •• . '• .. • �YoUR HoMETOWN tunba, lim~ -ienti'nd Progress may follow ·razing of old PJHs· Char1ene Hoeflich Huntington . Then in 1943, during World War II, he left WSAZ to go into radar work for R.CA and continued in that field after the war. A headline in the HeraldAdve~iser of Huntington, W.Va., on Aug. 23, 195 3, reads ''WSAZ began on a shoestring in Pomeroy." T<XIay I live in the house which was built on the lot where WSAZ started so many years ago. .So Jo Ellen, perhaps that's why Pomeroy was selected as the hometown for one of the characters in the play about early radio. ••• Since we seem to be writing about old stuff this week, I must mention my · contact with Albert Howell, who moved from here many ·years ago and now resides on Pawleys Island, S.C. He sent along a March 17, 1918, copy of The Leader, published in. Pomeroy during .World War I. A front page story which caught my eye was titled simply "Min~rsville boy." lt told about the 7-yearold son of.longtime newspaperman Will Fisher named John who was described as "industrious and saving." · He set about saving nickels in a cigar box with which to buy war saving stamps. He nailed the lid down, cut a slot in the top, and asked for help in co1· lecting Buffalo nickels. He also did a variety of things to ·raise money, like pickill.g goosebemes and Sell· :. Had a letter this week ing them, 10 increase its from Jo Ellen Diehl Yeary, contents. When a year was up, John who lives in South Charleston, and she has decided it was time for him one of those things 00 her to invest his money in war . lllind which can drive you stamps. The final paragraphs of crazy .unless you come up the story deal with the bene~itl;l a solution. Perhaps fits of saving. One reads, ~mebody here can help in . "The habit of saving is the i!Oiving her dilemma, if M1deed there is a solution, thing that makes for prosperity. Begin early,-take care which I doubt. of the nickels and they will Anyways. she and John grow into dollars." Good attended a local production advice any day. of a musical, "The 1940s Incidentally, Will Fisher Radio Hour" by Walton was the grandfather of .tones. The story takes Gordon Fisher of Syracuse, J2lace during the live pro. auction of a radio show in and John, the saver of Buffalo . nickels, was his ilew York in December of · John became a PHS 1942. Included in the pro- uncle. business teacher and even~ram was a cast list of the tually a controller for a characters in the play. One company. was a "Charlene Anderson (Charlene Hoeflich is who grew up. in Pomeroy, generul 1114nager of The ·ohio, where as a kid she Daily in Sentinel was labeled a tomboy and Pomeroy.) · ~pent hours helping .her Dad who ran an auto shop. Aer Mom corrected that situation and enrolled her in · tap, ballet and baton at Miss Dolly's School of Dance ... ... : Now Jo Ellen has a sister gamed Charlene. . then there 's me, but I didn't grow up here, and then there's one up at Portland who did , and probably many more here, but no one with the last name of !nderson. It took a linle orne but. being an attorney with a reasoning mind, Jo . Ellen figured out it was a fictional character. However. she stiJI wonciers how the author picked Pomeroy as the hometown fOr one of his characters in a tadio show and whether there was indeed at one time a Mi ss Dolly's School Dance. Got any clues? Now I don ' t have an answer to th at question , '9 ut I do know that Pomeroy did have a nidio station for a number of years which wa~ built in 1923 on Lincoln Hill and operated as WSAZ by Glen €base. Some yean. later. he , ~acked up hi s tran s mis~ion equipment an.d moved to - In the Gallipolis City Park at the FifSf Avenue entrance, one can find a monument dedicated to the victims of the yellow fever epidemic of 1878. That disease, also known as "Bronze John," was brought here by crew members of the John Porter steamboat, but it was not the first time yellow fever had gripped Gallipolis. In 1796, yellow fever struck both the townspeople and the U.S. Army that was camped in town. A report by Major Prior, then in command of the U.S. Army outpost · at Gallipolis, was included in an 1879 book by J.M. Keating called A History of the Yellow Fever. Prior stated, "The inhabi.tants of the village, principally French, and very poor. as well as filthy in their mode of living, ·began to suffer first and died so rapidly, that a general constel)1ation sei:led the whole settlement." "The garrison continued healthy for some days, and we began to console ourselves with the hope that we should escape altQgether; we were however, soon undeceived,. and the reason for our exemption hereto- weather was extremely hot Napoleon's campaigns to fore was soon discovered." It seems that the wind had and uncommonly dry. The Hruti, naif of his army was shifted and instead of blow- water in the pond had evap- wiped out by yellow fever. ing toward the City Park orated to a point where what A vaccine to prevent yellow where most of the settlers was left was a great quanti- fever was not developed lived in blockhouses, it ty of rriuddy water, with a until the 20th century, but ·began to move in a north- thick slimy mixture of there is still no direct cure. , vegetables, · As of 200 I , the World easterly direction toward putrefying which emitte:l a stench Health Organization reports the U.S. Army camp. some 30,000 deaths annual"The ·soldiers began to almost intolerable. Major Prior had concluded ly · worldwide from . yellow sicken; in five days, half the garrison was .on the sick that yellow fever had ·some- fever, lll('gely among unvac, lists, and in 10 days, half of thing to do with the pond, cinated populations. Major Prior organized a . them were dead. They were but what the j;Qnnection was generally seized with chills, he had no idea. Philadelphia, campaign with the help of townspeople of followed by headache, pains which had sevetaf outbreaks the in the back and limbs, red of yellow fever in the 1790s, Gallipolis to construct a eyes, constant sickness at had adopted a therapy based large ditch that was run frotn the stomach, or . vomiting, on the studies by Dr. the pond to the Ohio River. In this fashion, the water and generally just before Benjamin Rush. This therapy consisted of was diverted. Dirt was then death, with a vomiting malter like coffee grounds. copious bloodletting. At brought in to fill the hole. They were often yellow · first, this method was great- The mosquitos moved on. The next rnention cf yelbefore, but almost always ly frowned upon, but in time it became the primary way low fever in Gallipolis histo. after death." · Major Prior apparently to treat the disease. · Of ry came during the Civil War had some familianty with course, later medical stuoies when some soldiers brought yellow fever as he tracked showed that yellow fever · to the U.S. Army hospital the source of the disease to a originated with forest mon- · here from the South brought pond that was located about ·keys in both Africa and the disease. It was largely where the Colony Theater South America. The disease contained to the hospital. The largest epidemics has been since 1937. Some was carried from the monefforts had been· made to keys by the Aedes aegypti here after 1796 were the drain the pond in 1793 mosquito. We are not sure if 1832 and 1847 cholera epiwhen some trees were cut bloodletting was done in demics, the ·1878 yellow down and put in the slimy Gallipolis in 1796. It is fever plague and the great hold · after Gallipolis had interesting to note that influenza outbreak of 1918. suffered from malaria, but about 1906, doctors at the (James Siznds is a special some citizens objected to Ohio Hospital for Epileptics correspondent for the draining it because it held in .Gallipolis were experi- Sunday Times•Sentinel. He frogs, which was·considered menting with bloodletting ca11 be conlacted by writiJtg a French delicacy. as a cure for mental illness. to 1040 Mililtlry Roa4, In August 1796, the In 1802, during one of Zanesl'ille, Ohio 43701.) GALLIPOLIS An influenza (flu) pandemic i~ a worldwide outbreak of flu disease that occurs when a new type of influenza virus appears that people have not been exposed to before (or not have been ex posed to in a long time). · The pandemic virus differs from the seasonal flu outbreaks. Seasonal influenza is caused by influenza virus types to which •people have already been exposed, and influenza vaccines (flu shots and nasal spray) are available to help prevent widespread illness from seasonal flu. The spread of bird flu in affected areas can normally . be prevented . The .best way to prevent infection of the bird flu virus is for humans to not have contact with chickens, ducks or other poultry. While cooking poultry. make sure it is cooked thoroughJy to assure all c hances of becomin g infected are diminished. Why is it important to be prepan:d for this pandemic? A pandemic could threaten everyone around th~r world. While governmen~ at federal and local levels are planning for this pandemic, it is important that . you begin individual and family planning._ Some of the following are suggestions for ·preparedness : 1 ..Store a two- week supply of water and food. Make sure the food is non-perishable. During a pandemic, stores may be closed or out of the supplies yau need. 2. Check your regular prescription drugs to ensure that you have enough sup)lly if a pandemic would occur. 3. Have any non-prescription drugs and other health supplies on hand, including pain relievers, stomach · remedies, cough syrup, flu. ids with electrolytes and vitamins. 4. Talk to family members and loves ones about how ' they would be cared for if they got sick, or what will be needed to care for them in your home. 5. Get involved in your BY REBECCA TERRY, DTR All the fun of this holiday also brings many concerns for parents - too many sugary treats in your kid's possession and the arguments that ensue over this sweet treasure trove. If you don't feel like contributm~ to the neighborhood chtldren 's tooth decay, consider giving treats that are healthier. Here are some suggestions: • Packages of cheese and . crackers. • Naturally flavored and sweetened gum. • Small bags of pretzels. • Small packages of peanuts or raisins. • ·Granola bars. • Home made treats. • Fruit such as apples; oranges, bananas • Fresh vegetables. An alternative.to the sugary treats is to hand out nonfood treats. Today many families are opting for this choice. With a lot of thought and some clever shopping, you can find fun items at a low cost. Here are some ideas: • Cool stickers. • Halloween balloons (for children over 3 years old). • Crayons, pencils, colored chalk, fun shaped erasers. • Whistles, rubber toys, bubl)les. • Pumpkin plastic rings, bracelets, necklaces. • Coloring books, activity books, note pads. Children are going to want some cal'ldy and they will be excited to dig into the trick-or-treat bag. Pftents don't let your children take over the bag! Give specific instructions to bring all candy and items home before eatin~ so that you can carefully mspect it for tampering. ' Children shouldn't snack while they're out trick-ortreating. To help prevent children from munching, give them a healthy snack or light meal before they go don't send them out with an empty stomach. When inspecting the bag, depending on the age of your child, let him/her pick two to three · treats .that they can eat and store the rest of the candy out of reach and out of sight. CORNWELL CENTER . for Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care 441-1645 today. Supplies will be limited. HEALTH SYSTEMS Gallipolis I Jackson Over the next few days and weeks, rationing the treats is the best approach . Allow your children to make their own selection, but limit choices to one large piece of candy or two small pieces. If you child has trouble . with this, choose for them. Just place small ainounts in bags and let them select one of the bags. If there is too much candy, consider donating some of it to churches or shelters. It will bring smiles to others. Always .brush children's teeth after eating candy. Tell your children that if they don't brush their teeth, they will not receive the candy. Limit sugary sweets, but when you do allow them, be sure your child has a nutritious meal before offering any sugary sweets. WHO CAN APPLY FOR WIC? - Women who are pregnant, breastfeeding, or - just had a baby; infaim up to I year old and children to age 5. HOW TO APPLY FOR WIC? - Applicants must meet income eligibility guidelines. For example: a family size of 2, monthly income cannot exceed $2,035; family size of 4 $3,084; family size 5 $3,608; family size 6 $4,132. Please note: A pregnant woman counts as more than one family member. A person who curr-ently receives Medicaid, food S~£1'· or Ohio Works First (OWF) automatically meets the income eligibility criteria for WIC. Please call the Gallia County WIC Office at 4412977 for further information or to schedule an appoint-. ment. Evening appointments are available upon request. Resource: ................ Hiring full-time and part-time. Starting pay for new graduates $20/hr. Hour1y wage adjusted for years of experience. ccu Rehab Med/Surg PCU ·-pllelo Emergency Room Surgical Floor Please contact Kenny Coughenour. 740.446.5205 Pictured are Holzer Hospice volunteers, from left, Becky Meaige. Gladys Sheets and Phil Underwood. · Holzer Hospice needs volunteers GALLIPOLIS - Holzer care to the patient and entire Medical Center's Hospice family, hospice volunteers program is currently recruit - serve as members of a team ing volunteers. of specially 'trained profesAn important part of the sionals that include physi. hospice program, volunteers dans, nurses, social workshare their special talent and ers, clergy and aides. The abilities in order to assist importance of volunteers to patients and families at an the hospice program cannot important time in their lives. be overemphasized. . volunteers, Holzer Hospice services Without are available in Gallia, Hospice could not provide Jackson. Meigs and sur- services so 'g reatly needed rounding counties. to those to patients and families. who can no longer benefit E1;amples of services from aggressive curative which hospice volunteers treatments. and who need may provide include runpain relief and management ning errands, assisting with . of phys ical symptoms. as writing correspondence or ·well as emotional and spiri - typing e-mails, baking tual support. . cookies or other pastries, Pro viding support and raking or mowing a yard, www.keep- kidshealthy.com. /!!!£:!£ HAUNTED ARIEL THEATRE Oct.. 20 & 21, Ui • 31 Open each night at{) pm AU new, much scarrier ' Now hiring RN's ·Excellent Benefits! Openings In: 3 .ftoor5 of terror $7 adultsl$5 students IFYOUDARE! assisting in the hospice office, or being a friendly companion. Hospice will help a volunteer identify their special talents and match them with an appropriate patient or family. Holzer Hospice is also recruiting teenagers for a Teen Volunteer program. Students must be 13 years of age and have parental consent. · If you would Tike more information about becoming a Holzer Hospice volunteer; contact /{el/i .Templeton, bereavement coordinatorlvalumeer coordinator. loca(ly at ( 740) 446-5074 or toll free · at ' (800) 500-4850. The Ariel-Dater 'Hall '28 Sec. Aft. Gallil(;li~~H 740-446-ARTS 278 Our Comprehensive . Re&ional Center: Perfect Steeper SuoorPiUsh • Physician offiCes for cardiology, vascular medicine, er\docrinology 10Y.C...._.,.• ...._,., 5597 --.:.·~ and diabetology • Cardiac and vascular testing .__......,...~~~~~~~~fi~~~ni\ate Savings EVENT! • Peripheral artery diseaie rehabilitation • Cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation • Diabetes ~nd endocrine disease diagnosis and treatment Save up to $1,Qoqr • lowest Prices • Best Selection Anniversary Collection from '774 • Diabetes education • Clinicalre5ean::h Boulevard Collection from '974 Plaza from 11674 COMING SOON: ISilvers!!~~.S :Z: law-risk dia:nostic cardiac and vascular · catheterization laboratory • For more information, call {740) 446-561'9 ~~ Ill· ..... II at L llltRI. I ,.,.,..,.... • JG OM ra r II.., Glt • , r ' Blood"'-· ~II!GM.WBonli Dlllllitr ---lkvw~.flr.S T 'N•at• • ·G list ala Uala 1 nFnDtp \unt· , ·II pi-.JendCGmmunityPIC. t • Rill\ uh111atlta...and 1lll.ldt-' • , community as it works to prepare for ~he influenza pandemic. Limiting the spread of ~e~s and preventm~ infection 1S an 1mportilnt 1ssue to consider. Some ways to prevent the spread of germs and infection are to: I. Wash hands frequently with soap and water, or use alcohol gel if soap and water are. not available. , 2. Cover ·your mouth and nose with tissues when coughing and sneezing, then dispose of tissue, do not reuse. If tissues are not available cough in your elbow. not your hands, this will help prevent the spread of germs. 3. Do not access public · areas if you are ·sick. Starting Nov. I, · Hometown Medical Supplies will have a influenza preparedness kit. available with necessary Tent Sp<adllnj plloto medical supplies to help Teri Pearson, right, administrator of Hometown Medical Supplies in Gallipolis. and Anita keep your family protected . . For more information or Moore, the firm's marketing director, display one of the influenza preparedness kits that to order a kit, call (740) will be available at HoJ)1etown starting Nov. 1. Having a healthier Halloween GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH OEPARTMENT Sunday, Oft:ober 15, 2006 Preparedness key in outlasting flu pandemic· Yellow fever was no stranger to Gallipolis ltdAMES SANOS PageC3 COMMUNI1'Y 6unba~ OUmd -ienttntl Sunday, October 15, 2oo6 ' COMMUNITY CORNER • We all like to see things built up rather than tom down, but a time comes when something has to happen if progress · is to be made. That's certainly the case with the old Pomeroy Junior High School building, which has been vacant for )i.ears and efforts to peddle it · fbr constructive use have been futile. Dismantling of the inside is underway now, and within the next month the old building will fall under the weight of a wrecking ball. For . many who remember ' happy times there, that will be a sad day. The location along East Main is prime and efforts will be made to get something built on the lot which will not only be attractive, but bring jobs to . Pomeroy. . This week I came across two Pomeroy High School memory books, one from t928, the other from 1930, !'hich belong · to Annie G:hapman. The 1928 book lias an appeal to the townspeople asking them "to not be hampered by Jack of necessities and work hard and earnestly Q:lr the gym." They apparc:ntly did, since the 1930 book features a picture of the new building which has a large gym with the caption: "This new building, erected at great expense and with much sacrifice by ~e townspeople, has prac- · ncally solved the problem of relieving the congestion in our schools. The erection of this building also protides us with one of the l!lest.gymnasiums in southem Ohio. We extend our thanks to the people of Pomeroy." : So no"«< as dismantling of the old building liegins, it ISecomes a time for old .timers and alumni to reflect ·a(ld "remember when ... " PageC2 I Ne1xt to Big Lots 1"16t1-9730 �' ' . CEI.EBRATIONS • PageC4 tunbap lim~ ·itntinel Sunday, October 15, 2oo6 • ON THE BOOKSHELF ·Once in awhile, the livin' is easy . ' .Ryan McF- .ftd Kathryn Barcus Mr. and Mrs. Jerrod Douglas UPCOMING WEDDING FRECKERDOUGLAS WEDDING RACINE Maria Darlene Frccker ' and Jerrod Keith Douglas were married on Aug . 5. 2006, at the Christ Lutheran Church in :Athens. with Pastor Lynn Miller officiating. The bride is the daughter of Charles and Marsha Frecker of Racine and the groom is the son of Richard and Joyce Douglas of Glouster. She is a 1997 graduate of :Eastern High School, received a bachelor's degree from the University of Rio Grande in elemental)' education in 2002. and her ma~ter's degree in computer education and technology from Ohio ·University in June 2006. She :is currently employed as a fifth grade teacher at East Elementary in Athens. Douglas is a 1994 graduate of Meigs High School, and received an associate's degree :from Hocking College in computer electronics in June . 2000. He is self-employed with J&M Logging. . The bride was . given in marriage by her parents. .Attendants were her sister, Adria Panerson of Point ' GALLIPOLIS The families of Kathryn Barcus Pleasant. W.Va.. matron of artd Ryan McFann are honor: and bridesmaids, pleased to announce · their Andrea Snv.der of Point upcoming marriage . on · Pleasant, Lindsay Kiktavy of Saturday, Oct. 21, 2006. Kate is the daughter of Cleveland. Amanda . Whitlatch of Cincinnati, and Rick and Debbie Barcus of Kelly Markins of New Gallipolis. She is a graduate Marshfield; and junior of the University of Rio bridesmaids, Megan Grande and is employed by Douglas, the groom's daugh- the state of Ohio as a south· ter. of Glouster. and Riley east region assistant auditor. She is the granddaughter Mark ins of New Marshfield. Jenna Snyder of Point of Mary Barcus and the late Pleasant was the flower girl. Bill Barcus of Gallipolis, Brayden Markins of New and Setty Hammack of Marshfield was the ring- Barboursville, W.Va. bearer. Travis Grate of D~Jblin was best man, and groomsmen were · Randy Burke of Coolville, Jeremy Grimm of Vinton, Chad Markins of New Marshfield, and O.K . Robertson of Maryland. Samuel Evans of Racine was an usher. Music was provided by Steffi Purcell, Bob Panerson and Edie Ross. An outdoor reception followed at the Byrd's Nest in Albany, where music was provided 1:1y OJ Tom Payne. The couple took a wedding trip to Pigeon Forge, Tenn., and now reside at Racine. state of Ohio at The Plains. He is employed with A.B. Contracting in Point Plea~ant , W.Va. Halle Andrews. daughter of the bride, was the flower girl for the wedding. The couple spent their honey moon touring Gatlinburg. They will reside at Darwin. A reception will be held for family and friends at a later date. ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . •· ~: .. WEDDING SET OCT. 28 GALLIPOLIS The Rev. Robert and Bronis (Yqung) Persons of Gallipolis will observe their 52nd wedding anniversary on Monday, Oct . 23, 2006. They were married on . Oct. 23 . 1954, and are the parents of six children. Margaret Geiger, B.J . Eichinger, Janet Zweifel, Chris Manin. Barb Harris and Donna Hawley. They have six grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Rev. Persons is a retired auto body mechanic. POMEROY - Brett Carl and Connie Sauters exchanged wedding vows and rings in a 11 :30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 29, 2006, wedding at The Chapel of Love in Gatlinburg, Tenn. The bride is li1e daughter of Leon and Christine Sauters of Pomeroy, and tbe groom is . the son of Vtrgil and Judy Carl, also of Pomeroy. She is employed by the high SOs and the ocean breeze was divine. We rented a two-bedroom condo for about the same price as two motel rooms but much more satisfact~ry. We had a deck where one could stare at the ocean moon and stars and a s~all stoop off ·the ground floor. After the sudden change in temperature here, I surely miss those balmy ocean breezes! With regret, we had to leave our old 1998 Windstar down there. The transmission went out the day before we were to leave. The Ford agency couldn't pull the transmission until the following Wednesday, so we decided to "trade." My hus· band said it has retired, .like many old things, to a warmer climate. Did not plan to brins; home such a large souvem.r! Of course, I took along some books. Have never read anything by Frederick Forsyth, so thought I would give his latest, The Afghan, a try. fie writes international espionage thrillers and has been doing so since The Day of the Jackal in 1971. This is about an AI Qaeda plot, which was discovered on a suspected terrorist's IY MARTHA WAGGONER Jess Deremer and CD ·E lls PERSONS ANNIVERSARY SAUTERS-CARL WEDDING Beverly Gettles computer. British and American intelligence know something big is brewing, but they do not know what, where nor when. Their only hope is to infiltrate the organization with a spy, one . Mike Martin, a veteran SAS (British) agent, who has worked it1 war zones around the world. He was raised among the Arabs, speaks Arabic and, with his dark complexion, could pass as a Middle Easterner. He is to imper· sonate a Taliban soldier, · now . held at Guantanamo for the past five years, a hero in his native Afghanistan, whose entire family was wiped out when lhe U.S. began bombmg after 9111. . Forsyth . gives . much detarled mformauol! on weapons systems, a history of the areas of the Middle East and other hot spots around the world. It was amazing to me to re~d how networked the terronsts are ·and in how many tountries they are located. Dtd not think of Indonesia as a hotbed of terrorism,. but I forgot about Bah. There are more than a billion Muslims throughout the world. TIJey surely do not all hate the U.S., but it seems there are enough of them who do to make life perilous for many years to come. · This is a novel strong on plot and action, a bit shart on character, but a pageturner neverthele~s. Stayed up an hour past my bedtime to finish it, so .what does that tell you? Years after 'Cold Mountain,' Frazier back with 'Thirteen Moons' • POMEROY Jess Deremer and CD Ellis will be married in '!fl open ceremony at I :30 p.m. on Saturday. Oct. 28. 2006, at the Rutland Civic Center. Fritnds may call or send . The bride-elect is the cards to the couple at 17 daughter of 1ina Roberts and Texas Road, Gallipolis, North Canton, and Richard Ohio 45631. Deremer of Canton. The .. Mr. lind Mrs. Brett Call Ryan is the son of Randy and Carolyn McFann of Bidwell. Ryan is a graduate of the University of Rio Grande and is employed as· a safety ano health supervisor with MPW at Gavin. He is the grandson Beulah N ihert and the late James L. Nibert of Gallipolis, and the late Gilbert Edwin and Freeda McFann. AIJ open church wedding is scheduled for 2 p.m. at the Addison Freewill Baptist Church, with the reception immediately following. • Rev. Robert and Bronls Persona Took another little vacation. We returned to south Georgia, met our daughter and son-in-law in Savannah and took the city tour once more. It is ;o lovely, it " a treat for us thought wa. the second time. Am so sJad they surrendered the city to Sherman, rather than l~t those beautiful old ~ouses get burned! They have done a masterful work of restoration. . We drove down to Jekyll Island, about 90 miles south of Savannah on Monday. About 65 percent of the Umd on the island is owned l)y the state of Georgia, so there is lots of wildlife (deer, hundreds of squirrel, birds, forests). The historic district is occupied by the Jeky II Island Club, where "prominent East Coast millipnaires," including •J.P. Morgan, Joseph Pulitzer, . Goodyear and Frank William Rockefeller, built "cottages" ·for their families' winter retreats. There are golf courses, ·swimming pools, . immaculately kept grounds and all manner of biking and hiking trails. You can still stay at the Jekyll Island Club Hotel for a glimP,se of "The Gilded Age ..' · There is only one gas station on the island, a very limited shopping center, no McDonald's nor chain restaurants. We found it peaceful and uncrowded during the week, with · almost no one on the beach, few customers in the restaurants and very little traffic. ~e temperature was . in the groom is the son of Charles and Laura Ellis of Pomeroy. A reception will be held at the Civic Center imrnedi;ately following the ceremony. HYDE-DAINES ENGAGEMENT BIDWELL Misry Nicole Hyde and Robert John Daines are announcing their engagement and upcoming wedding on Friday, Oct. 27, 2006. Misty is the daughter of Michael and Brenda Hyde of Bidwell. Robert is the son of John and Mary Daines Crown City, and Rosalie Punch of northern Ohio. of Plllln - Carved Qlamond )I RT RALEIGH, N.C.- "Cold Mountain" author Charles Frazier said the Cherokee Indians were a natural subject for his second novel because their history surrounded him as a youth, . At a reading that opened his IS-city book tour to promote "Thirteen Moons," Frazier explained that he grew up in Andrews in .far western North Carolina, a ~gion that was once part of the tribe's homeland. "It was impossible to live in th.at place and not know that other peopl.e had owned that land or occupied that land," he said. The title, "Thirteen >tocins," comes from the 1:;./ Cherok~c calendar and tells . the readc1 that "even something as basic, to our way of thinking, as a year divided into 12 segments .is out the window," he said. The appearance was a homecoming of sorts for the 55-year-old Frazier, who lived nearby before quining his teaching job at State North Carolina University to finish his first book, the best-selling "Cold Mountain :" It took Frazier seven years to finish that book. Following its 1997 release, the hardcover and paperback editions logged a combined 94 weeks on the New York Times best-seller list. Four million copies were sold. The novel also won ·a National Book Award and PageCs · Sunday, Ck:tober 15, 20o6 · REA'D MORE ABOUT IT Planting pride in the community A recent anicle in the Gallipolis Tribune announced the results of the city's participation in the ' America in Bloom contest. The complete report is available at the reference desk . at Bossard Library. Gallipolis was grouped in competition with nine other cities in the under 5,000 population group - and was scored in eight areas of landscape management. Gallipolis surpassed the competition in the Floral Displays category. The local sponsors of the competition were commended for their efforts and were encouraged to try again. The committee provided suggestions for Improyement _ ., and suggested some magazines to read. Bossard Library subscribes to over 250 magazines each month. Many of these periodicals have gardening, flower arranging and landscaping tips. The well known Better Homes . and Gardens is joined with Birds and Blooms, Farm and ranch living, Country Living, and Horticulture, for gardeners everywhere. The abundance of gardening groups in the area have helped the library's collection of gardening books to grow and prosper over the years. The library has books on landscaping, flower gardening, flower arranging, flower preserving, trees, ornamental grasses, · wildflowers , mulching and pruning all topics suggested by the America in Bloom committee for "community education." Magazines owned by Bossard Library are kept in a periodicaL reading room between the reference desk and the genealogy room at the library. The most cur- Betty Clarkson rent issue of the magazine is kept in the library for walk-in browsers. All back issues are available for checkout - for two weeks at a time. There is a new wealth of online periodicals available on nearly every subject. .Having a periQdical accessible from home, school or the office is easy, ecomimical and saves a trip to the library. The library recognizes this - and makes a number of resources available online a.s well. Magazines and pepodical publications can be searched by subject online through OPLIN at home, school, the office - or at the .library. Searching by subject locates articles in a wider variety of sources, including those not sub- · scribed to by the local libriuy. . EbscoMasterFILE premier provides full text from over I ,900 magazines, over 91,000 photos, maps and flags - and 60,000 primary source documents. This ser. vice from your pu)llic library opef!S a much wider array of information avail-. able for the local communi· ty. The links recommended by the committee include · the information to sign up : for a free subscription. Each · Web site also lists featured· articles which can be read: online. By looking at the' . Jinks .I discovered a new co: available on pruning, This $69.95 CD will be pur· chased by the library and will be available for loan. : A featured article in : www.treeservicesmagazine.c : om talks about clearing utility lines. Afeatured anicle in www.lcmrnagazine.com dis· cussed rainwater management techniques. A featured in www.turf, article magazine.com markets a new high foam weed control product. All three recommended links are published by the same company. When h~Jking for information, one link leads to another - and one idea sparks a new hobby or project. · The public libraries irt your state hope that searches for information lead gar· deners and landscapers to the public library - the place, where learning grows . . (Betty Clarkson is the Director of the Dr. Samuel L Bossard Memorial library in Gallipolis. The Ubrary is open . Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. until 9p.m.; Saturdoy, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.; iznd Sundays, 1 to 6 p.m. The Ubrary 's Web site is www.bossard.Ub.oh.us.) SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE SALE Free Gift MEMORY FOAM SPECIAL APPIIclto Charles Frazier, author of "Cold Mountain" debuts his new· novel "Thirteen Moons" at Meredith · College on Tuesday, Oct. 3 in Raleigh, N.C . becarne a big-budget Hollywood movie that featured an Academy Awardwinning performance by Renee Zellweger. The success prompted Random House to give Frazier an $8 million advance for "Thineen Moons." It also sparked much anticipation among h·is fans, who waited anxiously Tuesday evening to pick up of "Thirteen copies Moons" at .. Meredith College, the . first stop on the tour. Some sat on "the steps of the auditorium, reading the first few pages. Among them was Cindy Farrar, a lab technician from Wilmington, who took two days off from work to devote her attention to the novel. She even got up Tuesday morning to buy a CD version of the book, so she could listen to the tale as she made the two-hour drive to Raleigb. "I've been looking forwand to this for months," she said. The novel tells the story of Will Cooper, an orphaned white boy who runs ll trading post on the edge of the Cherokee nation. A Cherokee elder adopts Cooper, who eventually becomes a tribal chief. He meets his true love, Claire, · when he wins her in a card game at age 12, then finds her again decades later. "lt's a life story," Frazier said. "I wanted this book to be a lot of things, and part · of it is Will's connection to another culture and his sense of beholdeness to another culture. Another is a sense of America in the 19th century and the really grand goals we had as a nation." ·. '9~\\•• ~C••c•~·-~ . . . effecta •• ••••• caa have ~- · ~'••.r •Jaole 'bolt· BrinR in proolofa mammogram and join for free: The week of October 16th only, Curves is waiving'tbe I Lab tests and X-rays are ·available in Albany! Bring your physician order to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's convenient location at the Albany Medical Clime. No appointment Is needed for these diagnostic services. .Keeping ~allia, Meigs & Mason Lab '-»urs Moncl.y ~ liriday informed Jayno Arllwr, MT senice · fee when you bring in a current !"ammogram. Mike Sharp, RT cwves.com Over9,500 locations worldwide. 8 a.m. to Noon • 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. lmqinc hours M~- friday Sunday •• ; nmes-Sentirti1. 8 a.m. to Noon • 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. (7-40) 566-4725 ~ Gallia • 446-2~''h Meigs • 992·2155 HOLZER c;.,/1 , (740) 992..0308 fo r CANCER CARE Maspn • 675-1333 .' • with 216 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 �I • ' ENTERTAINM-ENT HMCplans second annual · Health and Safety Fair GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center will host its second annual Health and Safety Fair on Saturday, Oct. 21 from 8:30a.m. until noon in the hospital's Education & Conference Center, locllted on the ground floor of the Charles t;:. Holzer Jr., MD, Surgery Center in Gallipolis. The fair, designed for the entire family, is sponsored by the HMC Community Health and Wellness Department and the HMC Community Relations Department. . Free and open to the public, the fair will feature several displays by hospital and community programs focusing oh health and safety, including the American Cancer Society, Gallia County 9-1-1, the Holzer Center for Cancer HMC Nutrition Care, Services, HMC Tobacco Prevention Center. Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss, Holzer Senior Care Center, Holzer Assisted living, Ohio State Highway Patrol, plus much more. The New Haven (W.Va.) Vohinteer Fire Department will also be at the event showcasing · their Fire Safety Training Trailer· that will be displayed, along with the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department, at the Ambulatory Surgery Unit parking lot, located at the rear of the facility. In addition, several health screenings will be available including non-fasting cholesterol and glucose, blood pressure, height/weight, and bone density. A special lipid . profile : Screerung, measuring total · cholesterol ~ HDL {good cholesterol), LDL (bad cholesierol) and triglycerides, will also take ·place. The screening includes a 10- Pagec6· Sunda~Ckiobert5,2006 Dl INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Gardltnlng, Page 06 URG to host Parents/Family Weekend RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will host a special weekend for the parents and family members of its students on Oct 20-22. Eric McLaughlin, director of student activities at Rio Grande, explained that Rio Grande has not held a ·Sullm- photo special weekend like -this in Seen here is the New Haven (W.Va.) Volunteer Fire recent years. Rio Grande Department's Fire Safety House that will be featured at the officials created this weeksecond ann'ual Health and Safety Fair sponsored by Holzer end a,s a fun event for its Medical Center on Saturday, Dct. 21. The entire public is students and for their famiencouraged and welcomed to attend. · ly members. Parents and family memhour fast beforehand and and Wellness. "Several com- ber.s are always welcome to · appointments must be made munity programs are joining visit Rio Grande, but during ahead of time by calling the us to spread the word about this weekend numerous HMC Wellness Department good safety habits for all family members are expectages. We encourage the pub- ed to arrive on campus for a . at (740) 446-5679 . Appointments be lic to attend our event and weekend of special events. Students who live on camtaken on a first-come, first- look forward to conducting f;tll." this particular fair each pus, as well as students who served basis. "We are very excited to For more information conduct our second annual about this year's Health and Health and Safety Fair at Safety Fair, call McFarland Holzer Medical Center," at (740) 446-5679 or lenni commented Bonnie Dovyak, director of HMC McFarland, RN, BSN, direc- Community Relations at tor of Community Health . (740) 446-5054. will commute to campus, will be invited to bring their family members to Rio Grande for the different events held over the weekend. Family members from around the region, as well as family members from around the country are expected to visit for the weekend. .. . . The activities will . begin on Friday, when family J;IIembers are expecteq 10 begin arriving on campus. The events have not yet been announced for the weekend, but McLaughlin said that several acti vities will be held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. _ . Siblings of all ages will be invited to campus to visit the students. They may visit with tl)eir parents, or they .can vi sit on their own . Parents and other family members of the students are also invited to come to campus for the weekend. One idea of the weekend is to help the family members become more familiar with the colle~ campus so that they Will have a better understanding of what college life is like at Rio Grande. This weekend will also feature the reunion of former members of the Grande Chorale vocal music group at Rio Granqe, so the campus wi II also be filled with alumni remini scing and enjoying meeting up with old friends. For more infomration on rhe Parents and Family Weekend, call McLaughlin at (800) 282 -7201. Fol', additimral irrformation Ofi upcoming events at Rio Grande, log onto www.rio.edu. Sunday, Ckiober 15, 20o6 ' .. I ' ..,... ,.._ Own Your.Own Quizoos• Restaurant , ...... by w owtl> In number of U.S . unts -Niilfi:lf•Y l?nt.~VM~t NMt. Jtn ZXl6 . . Ill • IZ .... _ ........ " in Arn.e! lbp .. r ra~se 7 I 5CO -F.~ ~Jinn)'~ · ·-.~-· Call NOW to speak with a Quiznos• Fmnchise Specialist Q QulmOs' AP Photos Call Janice Branam at D-748-IJ!M or go to www.OwnAOuiznosNow.com Ice cream balls floating in a pool of red jello with a candy in the center gives you Floating Eyeballs for your Halloween party. · _..,.... • ' - __ _ - .. .............. .,. ' ~... --- ,. I I I ''i I ! I em •I I I I . .. -- .. ,j • ' (Start to finish 30 minutes) Equipment: Melon ba/ler 10 small serving bowls (clear is best) Ingredients: Two 3-ounce boxes of red Je/1-0 1 pint vanilla ice cream 20 chocolate chips or candy coated chocolate chips 20 gummy worms I freeze . (See marthastewart.com and search Make the Jell-0 according to package directions in a large measuring cup for "eyeball highball" for further details.) • with a pouring spout. Set aside to cool. . AP FOOD WRITER For a sweet take on eerie eyeballs, switch ' Meanwhile, use the melon bailer to scoop two balls of ice cream. Arrange the balls next to one another in the center of one serving bowl. Gently re ghouls and goblins haunting you from radishes to marzipan. a clay-like paste press one chocolate chip into the center top of each ball. Place the bowl in this Halloween? Try giving them of ground almonds and sugar that is easily an evil eye. Or even a whole plat- molded. Marzipan is widely available in the , the freezer and repeat process with remaining bowls. baking section of most grocers. When buyOnce the Jell-0 has cooled (but not set), remove one bowl from the freezter of them. sure it is soft. er. Pour just e!]ough Jell-0 in the bowl to come halfway up the ice cream ing, be With a bit of ingenuity and some basic In this recipe, the marzipan is rolled into "eyes." Place the bowl in the refrigerator and repeat the process with . craft and kitchen skills, it's easy to create an army of eyes to keep watch over the balls. An "iris" and promineiu bloody remaining bowls. To serve, garnish each bowl with gummy worms. season's spooky happenings . And don't veins are painted onto each using tinted Makes 10 servings. worry about precision; disfigured eyes are white chocolate. A final glaze of light corn __. all the better. syrup gives the eyes that authentic glassy, '------------ _ .• . • The folks at Martha Stewart Living mag- half-dead look. For a simpler (though less convincing) azine use radishes and green olives to create "Eyeball Highballs" - grotesque eyes version, knead severals drops of red gel l frozen in cubes of ice. They suggest' the food coloring into a 7-ounce package of purchased decorating marzipan. Divide the I eyes are perfect for a macabre martini . To make these eyes, peel small red marzipan into 12 pieces, roll into balls, then (Start to finish 24 hours, 1 hour active) radishes until mostly white (just a bit of press a chocolate chip into the center of k Equipment: "blood" red skin is left for effect). Cut a each to create a pUpil. 1 thick magic marker And for ghoulish eyes that give you the 1 small, 112-inch hole at one end and insert a Toothpicks green olive. with pimento. Fill an iqe cube chills, use a melon bailer to create eyeballs 4 thin bristle paint brushes tray with eyes, then cover with water and· of vanilla ice cream suspended in red Jell-0. ' Mini cupcake liners, optional Ingredients: 7-ounce package cake decorating marzipan (which differs from baking marzipan) · . · Powdered sugar 2 ounces good quality white chocolate, dividea Blue, green and red gel or paste food coloring ' 12 chocolate chips 3 tablespoons light corn syrup BY J.M7 HIRSCH A -----------------· ,.•• ••• . . . " '•. ' Line a baking sheet with foil or parchment paper. Set aside . . Divide the marzipan into 12 pieces. Roll each piece into a ball. If the marzipan is too sticky to work, dust the counter and your hands with powdered sugar. Place the balls on the baking sheet. Gently press the bottom of the magic marker into the top of each ball to emboss a circle. Leave the balls uncovered for 24 hours . during which time · the marzipan will dry slightly. c · After 24 hours , break the chocolate into small pieces and divide evenly between two small glass bowls . Microwave the chocolate in 10-second intervals , stirring between each, until melted . Use a toothpick to add blue food coloring, a drop at a time, to one of the bowls of chocolate. Stir between each addition until you achieve. the desired color. Repeat the process to color the second bowl of chocolate green. Use the brushes to paint the embossed circle (the iris .of the "eye") of , each ball either blue or green. Carefully press a chocolate chip , point-side down, into the center of each iris to form a pupil. Allow the chocolate to dry several minutes. · · Mix several drops of red food coloring with 1 to 2 drops of water. Use a brush to paint ·veins · along the whites of the eyes. Be generous to give · the eyes a bloodshot look. Allow the veins to dry s eve ral minutes. Once dry, use another brush to paint the eyes with corn syrup to give . them a glassy, shiny look . Once dry, use a s patula to t ra nsfer the eyes · to a tray or sma ll c upcake liners . Cove r a nd s tore at room temperature : for up to a week . Makes 12 eyes . In this photo provided by Andre Prost Inc., are ghouls and gobli ns haunting you th is (Recipe provided by Andre Prost Inc., importers of Odense Almond Paste) , Halloween? Try giving them an evil eye with Marzipan Eyes. With a bit of ingenuity and some basic craft and kitchen skills, it's easy to create an army of eyes . T.UII' DDI ffu rtJ. c~e" 7 ' • • '· �,. PageD2 ~ttnba~ ltmt~·itnttnd .DOWN ·.ON·THE FARM Sunday, 15, EXTENSIO-N (ORNER Young Farmer picnic.is Oct. 21 October • So what gives leaves brilliant color? play of foliage. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia to inform area young farmers County Farm Bureau is about programs and opportuholding a Young Farmer fall nities that the Gallia County picnic on Saturday, Oct 21 Farm Bureau and Ohio Farm at ,Raccoon Creek (0.0. .Bureau has available to help them in their agriculture Mcintyre) County Park. The meeting will begin at endeavors. Representatives 4 p.m. with games and from the Ohio Farm activities for the adults and Bureau's Young Far.mer children. A picnic style meal Committee will be on hand to talk with those in attenwill follow. The goal of the meeting is .dance about these programs. tern to dry down in a warm area before final storage. :Take a good look outThe cold Weather has trig- Cut off more of the stem ' ~de and view the riot of gered many gardeners to leaviri'g a couple of inches. color the fall season think about harvesting ten- Store in brown paper bags brings . What painter can der perennials like dahlias or . wrap in new spaper. capture the collage of red, · and cannas to store over · Keep in a darj(., cool 35-45 Qrange, purple, and yel- winter in their basements or degrees F. area until next luw leaf color that we take heated gamges. Label the spring. Checlc: on the k>r granted in southern plants by variety or color plants monthly to make Chio? befor!! digging. Carefully sure there is no decay or : Do you know what lift the root system from the . mold problems. causes the leaves to ground and shake off b r (Hal Kneen is the Meigs River Hewitt,· Heiner's, Jividen's change color? It has to do wash off the soil. County Agricultural . CHESHIRE Valley High School FFA is Farm Equipment, Golden with the biochemistry Cut off the foliage but Natural Resources Corral, SFS Truck Sales, offering its appreciation to occurring in the plant leaf leave six to 12 inches of Educator, Ohio . State the following businesses for Captain D's, Tri County during this time of year. stem. Allo,w the root sys- University Extension.) their donations for the recent Vending, Tudor's Biscuit There are three kinds of Ryan Shiflet benefit dinn~r: World, Family Oxygen, 12igments present in plant The Wiseman Insurance Long John Silver's, Dairy leaves; depending upon Agency, River City .Queen, The Shake Shoppe, tbe · plant species. The Smokehouse, Ohio Valley McClure's and Kentucky green pigment is chloro· Bank, Hometown ·Market, Fried Chicken. phyll, which gives plants Holier Medical Center, Bob A special thanks to those the "green" color we GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market Evans Restaurant, Jackson.. - who helped prepare and expect to see in leaves. report from Gallip.olis for sales conducted on Yellow pigments are a Wednesday, Oct. 11. combination of carotenes <!nd xanthophyll. The red pigments . are anthocyanins. 275-415# St. $80-$136 Hf. $80-$130 425-525# St. : Chlorophyll, the green $85-$120 Hf. $80-$120 550-625# St. $80-$110 Hf. $80C!)loring we identify with Bv JAMES MAcPHERSON The Food and Drug $108 650-725# St. $80-$105 Hf. $80-$99 750-850 St. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER most plants, is constantly · Administration on friday $80-$95 Hf. $75-$90. · peing produced and proken said canola oil and some BISMARCK, N.D. ~own. When "daylight is foods made with it will be CanoJa;producing king extended in . spring ·and allowed to make the claim North Dakota could see its summer months, the rate of that the oil reduces the risk· (Second Wednesday of the month) crop double with the increas- of coronary heart disease. chlorophyll production is faster than the rate of ing demand for biodiesel Barry Coleman, executive Choice - Steers, $83-$86; Heifers, $83-$85.50. breakdown. fuel and the recent govern- director of the Northem Select- Steers, $75-$80; Heifers, $75-$80. In most plants, chloroment acknowledgment that Canola Growers Association, Holsteins - Steers, $60-$68. phyll masks the other pigcanola oil may be good for said consumers will begin ments present in the the heart, growers say. seeing canola listed on more leaves. When fall comes, more chlorophyll is broken Well Muscled/Fleshed $44-$48; Medium/Lean down than produced, thus $40-$45; the hues of yellow, orange Thin/Light$10-$40; Bulls $50-$63. and red gradually show through the leaves, giving tls the fall color we so ~njoy. Fall color is Cow/Calf Pairs $600-$975; Bred Cows $370-$875; enhanced, especially the 82 (lpln wtdllr Baby Calves $50-$290; Goats, $22-$125; Lambs, $81red colors, if we have 941.111-11111 dn.; Hogs, $44-$52. wart'n, bright, sunny days 96 Tab 11 one's own (allowed by cool nights IMIS!llt ~elow 45 degrees F. and 98 Ajlprlilt 118 Complole adequate soil moisture. 1Oil - IIIII OUII : Warm days and cool Ohio approved feeder sale Wednesday, Oct. 18, 10 101 Wtfii*OIIld nights increase the produca.m. tion of anthocyanins. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or 105 Runlcid Likewise, a dry and' cloudy DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at 106 S11tllt lillh. ~ autumn season will ·pro106 !lOgn IIIII 0r11ieon www.uproducers.com 1011 Slli duce a lackluster fall disBY HAL KNEEN ••• • 1 ~006 '<!Cribune - Sentinel C L A.S S I .F I E D Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower Meigs County, OH Anyone who considers himself or herself a "young" farmer is encouraged to come out and enjoy the day. Games, kids activities and information will make this a great event to attend .. Gallia County, OH .._...:.:.._· For more information and to RSVP, call the Ga/lia County Farm Bureau office by Thursday, Oct. 19 at Websites; www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com (800) 777-9226. Cows-Steady .Back To The Farm: ? ' ••• Upcoming specials: 103=-:.. 110 Wlnaed "-! ·-·""' ...,...,....-ru-............__.sa; •CollliiOI- . ~ •Sio1 "*" 'lbdlron 11e Ellpnlal 125 Bow gr liMon 125 Ponder~ 127 111m b a cook 128SNp.'_,. 1211 Plllel color ' 131 T1dlld 135 (llv.all HONDA 2006 NiiMn Altimll 2.5 S 2006 PilOT El · 102 Supporla lolal>1dgt 104 Wtlshmln. . bexample 105FIUA'alttl 107 Ttulhful . . 1Oil Prophet 136 Act . . . him 137 C..n Wzl pMiry 138 Ship ol1. 13t Blue ..... """~ ,.,.:,•"'cw" o.,,. ..,......, ......... u.I'OI> .... ~.,... r.. ,...~,.. ~ .... .. -~, 12l Wort! dough 125 Coaaoillle 125 111111 of bllden 1 - I *3tt•/M.tlu 2007 NiiMn Qunt S 140~ 141 Wlltfl over 142 llrauglt ., bay tu,s•• $3,072 '•lmllll-l lti...,4woMfl l l&!'!ltVt!'INif119'""; ll..~""~ I""JUI~iltlof.tO~-. ........ , • o - j •W- ........,.,..., ~ ~ · ~ ...................... IIIW 2007 ACCORD 2007 CHRYSUR .. •sPECIAl TOWN & COUIIRf - w .......... .,..,...,.._.,H•» - •r"""'""'-·-" 2006 Nl..., Sentra 1.1 S - WrSpocUI Edition Poebgo• M;xte · lt()iflf • ' LANCASTER NISSAH INC. DBA TAYLOR BUICK NISSAH la:;•tOH...~·f 1-lfi'1e-a:.~ 1011 - "'' •OH. 0130 I -100-!QTCAI (100-~10) •2tt•f••·•tu ·tct-ltm'*"._.,.,..., '1~"'"" '111-~o-~it>A. ·4 ~UW• . '244/-~· ·mr~t .. "'-• ..... "'"' -.llf'lolil; ,)U..,.,... ..... 41 JIJ;u 1J.(WM.l,..,. ............ ttf( AU IEW.2007 · .. __..,..lOIII CRY'S . Au1tomatic. 4x4, sport '2tt•/...+ta TAYLOR MOTORS 250 c I ' " .... MoN. OH. .U701 I·IOO-HfXIIIlE 1100-772--19931 YanlrMDoodle 132 Falmo. 133 Filing 134 EY8Igr8GIIbeo ts1,s•o ""' sru •POLICIES* Ohio Valley . Publishing re~trvOJ lhe right lo odh, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B Reported on the Hrs y of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglster will b asponslble for n o he space occuple the error and onl he first Insertion. W all not be liable fo loss or expens hat results from lh ubllcation or omls ion ot an advert! ·ent Corrections wll made In the firs vaflable edilipn. nv Box number ads ar lways confidential. Real Estal dverthiements. ar ubject to the Fedora air Housing Al'l o 1968. newspape cepts only iaement In violatio t the law. YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED All Dlaplay: 1:1 Noon 2 Bualneaa ~aya Prior To In Next Day•• Paper Publication Sunday In-Column I 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Sunday Dleplay: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' POUCIES: Ohto Valley Publlthlng reMNH the right to edit, 19ject, or ctneeltny 1<1 1t •nv time, Errors mutt be reponed on the ftrlt cs.y 01 Trtbune-Senttnll R'$11ttr Will be ruponlltttt tor no moNbltn thl cott of ttwt aptce occup'-d by tht trTOr tnd only tht firtt lnleftlon. w. thlll 1ny 1011 or tXptnll thlt I'IIUII1 from the publicltiOn or omt111on or tn td\lertlltmtnt. Correc:tlon will bt mldt In tht first tvtlllble edition. · Bo• are tlwtre confldlntlll. • Cui'T'Int rate Cl~ tpphl. ·All rttl tttatt ldvtrtlaemtntl art subject to tM Ftdtrtl Ftlr Houtln; Act of 1968. · Thit acctpll only htlp wanteclldl mtttlng EOE tllndlnll. Wt wm not knowingly accept 1ny adverllllng In vloltllon or the law. r - . CARPET . INSTALLERS NEEDED lo bid on installa· tion of commercial carpel in a church and a hospital. References raquired . Ph (740)446-{)332. Reward 1or stolen ladder stand Qetwaen Route 7 and Zuspen Hollow. 740-992- r 2196. GM;AWA¥ 7275. rb 'NO EXPER IENCE NECESSA I"N • 'FULL·TIME CLASSES 'COL TRAINING ' FI!I.IANCING A'IAILASLE '' Klft PlACEMENT ' ENROLLING NOW 5 pups, born Aug. 1. Father: Losr AND Jack Russell. slid< haired . .~--•FiiOlNiliiiiiii--,J mother· small dog. Call Found: large yellow dog. (740)794·0697. 0 .0 . Mcintyre a(ea. Call (740)367-7574. Chest freezer, old but works good Giveaway Call - - - - - - (7401388.8743. Missing Beagle! With chain. Hysell Run. Young red/while copper nose female boagle. Free Male Terrier Cocker Call 740-742·1028. Spaniel mix. 9 months .Qld , !::="',.,._ _ _ __, r· r v YARD SAlE I GALUPOUS TRACTOR· TRAI LER TRA INING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE , VA YARO SALE- ("'.:· . .._,\.;;;/...) ._,.__ _ AAA7 .. Licensed Social Worker Ryan White Case Manager . To a good home, Black Lab Rt. 588 east of Bob Evans. link. Contact (919)570· born 3/06. very friendly, Fri through SUnday. 0700/ex 204 p74 Help Wanted COL driver lor garbage 9686. -Di-sp-e-1c-he_rs___,-,--.-,-dl-or 250c:ela t • See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C CLASSIFIED INDEX Driver t A~n I 1000. Make 50% selling Avon. Call (7 40)446·3358. trelp Wanted ' Drivers- Accepting Tralneeal 16 Day Class A COL. Training No Money Down + Tuition Reimbursement! Job Placement Avail! Off yYeekends, Must be 211 1-866-602-7035 HVAC INSTALLER . Must be proficient with installation of heating and air equipment. Work from home and establish sites within the Ryan White program counties served by AAA7 through ODH grant Provide outreach and case management of se~ces to eligible individuals living with HIV ancj tl]eir family members Help Wanted Rd ., Athens, OH 45701 . No phone calls please. Help Wanted Medical Assistant/Medical Receptionist Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently recruiting for a Medical ReceplionisVMedical Assistant · for rts physician offices. The individual should possess prio'r physician with knowledge of office experience CPT/ICD-9 coding, front office receptionist procedures and clinical experience a plus. Excellent salary, holidays, heal1h insurance single~amily plan, dental plan , life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Human Resources. 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340, fax to (304) 675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AAIEOE Help Wanted Help Wanted · C>HIC::::> :r. UN Excttllent Fringe Beneflts $29,000 + 403b retirement plan , CEU's lor license renewal , health. dental , vision , life insurance, long-term disability, 15 days paid vacation+ 15 days paid sick time first year, 3 days paid personal leave, 12 paid holidays per year, Travel required with. reimbursement at 44.5 Form1ng Roc~metal band; Looking tor singl:lr. Call: 740·992-9904 or 740.416~ 7824 Competitive salarylbenefils. Drug-free workplace . Send resume to Oan Inman Electric. Inc., 6246 Radford 4x4 's For Sale .. ..............: ............................. 725 Moving Sate- across from FLATBED OWNER · Announcement ............................................ 030 Southern High. School, Oct. OPERATORS NEEDEDI Antiques .........................- 1......... ....... .. ........ .. 530 ,19th 8nd 20ih. 10:00 am· •Avg. $1 .77 gross-loaded Apartments tor ." lent .................................... 440 5:00pm. mile cents per mile. Auction and Flea Market.............................080 • Avg. over $.37 cpm on fuel Auto Parts ·& Accessories .......................... 760 AocnoN Auto Repair .................................................. 770 •Flatbed Trailers Alla ilable Fr .EA MARKET Send Resume, Autos tor Sale .............................................. 710 6 months OTR exp. Boats & Motors tor Sale ............................. 750 required Proof of Licensure, References Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Building Suppliea ....................... ................. 5SO $0 DOWN LEASE Aucti on Saturday 6 PM Jim by 4:30 p.m. on October 27, 2006 Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 ' PURCHASE from Parkersburg Building Bualneaa Opportunlty ................................. 210 Start your buatne .. to is lui Sealing for 200 We Business Tralnlng ... ................................ .... 140 todlyl gladly accept Visa and Human Resources Campers & Motor Homea ........................... 790 Master C&rd (304)937-21t8 . •Low Monthly Payments Camping Equlpment ................................... 780 ' Area Agency on Aging Dlstrlcl7, Inc. or (304)550·1616 •Flatbed Trailers Available Carda ot Thanko ..........................................01 0 St han Ree Lie.« 1639 F32 URG, P.O. Box 500, . H6,713-2778 Child/Elderly Care ............................. .......... 190 www.maonecontractiora.c Eleclrlcai/Retrlgoratlon ....... .............. .......... 840 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 om Equipment for Rant .... ................................. 480 fax: (740) 245-5919 Excavatlng ....... ........... ................................. 830 Furniture wa rehouse/dellv· Farm Equlp'!'ent ..........................................810 e-mail: Jahong@aaa7.org Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. ery person needed. Apply In Farmalor Rent.. ...........................................430 SINer and Gold Coins, person 10-5. Lifestyle Farmalor Sale ........... .................................. 330 Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· Furniture, 3rd - Ave, EEOIAA Employer For Leon .......................................... ,.......... 490 1935 U.S. Currency, Gallipolis. No phorla calls. For Sale ...... ................................ .................. 585 Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. For Sale or Trade ..............................,.......... 590 Coin Shop, , 51 Second Frulto & Vegetabloa ................... ,.................580 Avenue, GaiUpolls, 740-446· Fumlahed Rooma ................ ........................ 450 2842. Gonoral Haullng...........................................850 Glv. .way ......................................................040 Buying Junk Gars.Trucks & Happy Ada .................................................... 050 WreckS, Pay Cash J D Hoy & Graln ................................................ ..640 Salvage (30oll773·5343 Help Wanted ........... ............... ....................... 110 Home lmprovementa...................................810 (304)674·1374 Homes lor Salo .......... .......... ..... :.......:.......... 310 l\11'11 1\ \ 11' 1 .Household Gooda .... ................................... 510 ..,I I{\ It I ' Houses lor Rent.. .... .................................... 410 In Memorlam ................. ............ ..............; .... 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment.. ...................... 660 Llvestock ...................................... ::.............. 630 Lost and Found ....................... ,................ .. . 060 fDO WORKERS NEEDED · Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Assemble crafts, Miscellaneoua ............................. .. ...... ......... 170 wood items. Miscellaneous Merchandlae ...................-,:;-. 540 To 5480/Wk Mobile Home Repalr .... .. .........~................:•.. 860 Materials provided . · Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Free lntormatmn pkQ. 24H r. Mobile Homes tm Sale ........................ ........320 801-428-4649 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wh&!!lers .................... ......!40 An Excellent way to earn Muslcalln&trumentl ......................... .......... 570 money. Th e New Avon Persohala ..................... ................................ oos Call Martlyn 304-882·2645 Pets tor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Professional Servlces .. ......... ...... ................ 230 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Careers make a difference Radio , TV & CB Repair ......................... ...... t80 Sell. Shirley Spears. 304Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 675·1429. Schoolalnstructlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ...........!.. , ..........: .... 650 BELIEVE ITI Situations Wanted ................ ...... ................. 120 •$8.50/hour Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 •Futt and Part Time Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 Schedules Better 'Pay • Better Schedule • Bener Benefits SUV's for Salo ..........................o.................... 720 'M edtcal Beneftl s TruckS ·for Sale .............. ..................... ......... 715 $8.50 per hour 1 Day and evening shifts I 401(kl • Patd Tra tntg Upholstery .................................................. B70 Vans For Sate ................. ; ............................. 730 • vacattons e...ery 6 ' Medical 1 Dental 1 Vision 1 Paid holidays & vacation Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 momhs Wanted to Buy- Form Supplles .................. 620 And Much Morel Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wonted to RenL .........................................470 CALL TODAYI Yard Sale- Galllpollo ...................... .. ............012 1-ll77-463-624 7 Yard Sole-Pomaroy/Midclle ........:................ 074 axl. 2321 Yard Sale-Pt . Pleasant .... ............................ 076 '· I 44/MIIe + 3¢ Bonus Paid Monthly ! •Paid Orientation ' conditioning We serve the world's largest flOnprofits and the most influential conservative political groups. ' Seles Hours: ,.,........ TOP PAY PoMEROYil\1nxn.E Ambulance drivers. Competitiw wages. Apply at Tan German Sheppard. 2 Ge.r~ge Salel Moving , Oct. life Ambulance, 1770 yrs old (304)675-7961 16th· 2151. 38924 BradbuiJ' Jackson Pike, Gallipol is, Road, Middleport OhiO. Plumber- E~eperlar.ced resl· denlial & light commercial. Top pay, insUl'ance . retire· menl. Contact Tim (304)675· Drivers . •PrePass PLUS •BCBS lnsur. Low preiTvums • Zero Down lease To Own mileage. Apply at t480 Ask about our ProPius Program Jackson Pike, Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point TRANSPORT AMERICA Call 7 days a week Pleasant. WV, or phone toll 866·804·9242 free 1·866-441-1393. · WWON.traMportamerica.com -.alliance!t'actoural~er. com Chaplain Part Time: Corporate Chaplains of Church and five family yard America is seeking candi· sale. Plus size clothing. date tor position in Amish products, hotdogs, Parkersburg. Please review end baked goods. Come to web-site www.iamchap.org Perry's Greenhouse on St. for information & application shots current. (304)6756116 or (304 )593-8605 . Help Wanted Ohio Vall&y Home Health, Inc. hiring for Full Time RN, PT. PTA, Full Time and Part Time CNA, STNA, CHHA, PCA and Per Diem PT, PTA OT. ST. Accepting applk:a· tions tor LPN's. Competitive Wages and Benefits including health insurance and 1-800-334-1203 ~---·-Centerpoint Free Will Baptist Mother cat- brown/black stripped with white tlea col· lar. Two babies, ' one blackiwhile, one black. (740)446·0995 .. Cell Vic!O Reynolds, RN, Clinical Manager at (740)441·t799or HICI0481 ·6334. ALLIANCE : : - - - : - - - - - - " - - - - - - - route. Must have e.~eperience Free Pallets. Pick up at the ..... & lmowledge of Gallia Co. Gallipolis Oail.y Tribune AkD SALE- " I Full or part time. (740)388oflice in the rear HAS OPENINGS FOR $28 PER HOURI S42 PER VISIT Perennial Cal Sheller "Tabit ha" 1·2 year old spayed female. Please give Tabitha a home (740}645· 1 male , 1 1emare cats, par: siamese . Both tixed & declawed. Beautiful & Friendly. 740·416·f548 MEDI HOME HEALTH AGENCY It's better here. that TAYLOIIIIGIII& Dll& -~ MDTD.I, 111C. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _{.~ !f'f'. Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Grqphlcs 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Ads ~ ANNOliNCEMENTS l."'___ r G.Iv.•:.-~:.w.>\..V-·1 to ..lbLPWANJ~D 'Irio _Hw>W~ tiel y accept any adver 675-5234 · \ \\0 1 \(I \ II \ I .., all shols 13041675-6563 . ~All 992·2157 Oead'ifirM Qlsplpy • St.rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Should Include These Items To Get Response ••• We will not knowing QIIQIIaii(, .u Automatic, 4x4 HOW I0 Wfjli Ali 6,2 , '!Uc:cesSU ds 119MIIllnlm~ '"** 122Aia- Or Fax To Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon Monday thru Friday 7:30 a_.m. to 5. :~0 p.m. anted ads meetln OE standards. 121 446-3008 Wprd Adf 118 Smell 117 Not ledllt 118layerad fOCk $199_... •,-\oM,.,. • to., I"""" ~~r~----------=O:.:..r.;F,;.ax;.To 97 Anile 130 1331n ..... oooa• c., ........ ~~: .. 99-a.-.· 112Cysl 113 1'111 In poaltion 114 l.llclq color 115 Pel fonlllons · 118 NMie 124 93"'-1 94 CorrWirino one 96 Dutch and double 110 Shout . 111 inllll1lllld one 113 lings (lUI · 11.SIIince 115NaYQiflon 118 Dozed 120 118 Rln. .. colors 87llucl<el'a hlllllt 88 IIIII ur F'wbow 89l\ny pllnl 81 Rd&. Sentinel l\egi~ter (74o> 446·2342 (74o> 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 ca~r;~::v ore than the cost SUNDAY PUZZLER ' ·m:ribune To Place Health benefits, biodiesel demand expected to boost canola production in North Dakota . Fed Cattle v.... "•1411 serve food: River Valley faculty and staff, River Valley Key Club, River Valley Beta Club, Rive'r Valley senior class, River Valley FFA parents/members. · "We would also like to thank everyone who attended the dinner and supported Ry~n." FFA advisors Bill Holcomb and Matthew Huck said. product labels - from pota· to chips to bread. And North Dakotans will begin seeing even more golden fields of the crop in the state, he said. Combined with the burge<ining demand for biodiesel, the IDA's announcement creates a positive "double-whammy" for the estimated 3,700 canola growers in North Dakota, he said. 03 i~ter ·Benefit dinner donors hailed LivESTOCK REPORT·· 6unbap (!:(~ -6mtlntl • OH • Pt. Pleasant; WV • VB M..S J. 'rY POLICE OFFICER 1 Ohio University is accaptlng applications lor two Pollee Officer 1 positions lor the University Pollce ·Oepartmen!it>epartment of Campus Safety. For pooling datalls Including job description and minimum qualifications, and apply. please visit Ohlp University's Employment web alte at www.ohlounlversltvlobs.com/aoollcanta/Central?qulckFind=51955 · to APPLICATION DEADLINE: October 29, 2006 H you have questions about this posl1ion. pleaH e-mail aheppard@ohlo.edu or call740-593-0312. We - k a candidate with a commitment In working effectively with students, faculty and staff from dlvene backgrounds. OHIO UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted O'BLENESS HlAl1H SYSH .. JOIN OUR TEAMII Director of Quality /Risk Management This position will plan, direct and coordinate the hospitai:s initiatives in the areas of Performance Improvement, Patient Satisfaction, Patient Safety Initiatives and accreditation processes. The Director of Quality / Risk Management will assum7 administrative responsibility lor Infection Control, Employeee Health, Nutrition Services, Patient Satisfaction and t:tilization Management functions. This position will report directly to the Executive Vice President. The successfful ca~didate must hold a Bachelor's degree in Nursing or a related field . A Master's degree in Nursing or d related field is preferred. A minimum of three years proven quality management experience is required with supervisory experience in an acu te care setting hi ghly desirable. Please submit a letter of intent and a complete resume to the Human Resources Department of O'Bleness Memorial Hospital by October 30th . Salary is commmensur,Jte with expPrience.: Hum an Resources 55 Hospital Dr. O'Blcne,s Memorial Hospital Athens, OH .t570 I www.0bl enes~.org ,. Phone: (740) 592-9227 Fax: (740) 592-94-1-l EOE �Page D4 • 6unbap G:tmn: -6mttntl HW'WANil!D FACTS/New AtternalivesAII Outpatient Alcohol and other Drug agency Is accepting rssumes for the touowing full time posihorT PrevenUon Edue~tor· - Seeking an energetiC mdi· \lidual to work w1th youth and adults m Gaflia an d Jackson counties. Responsibilities 1nclude, but not limited to: alcohol, tobac· co and other drug e<i.Jca· tlon, mentoring progra m, classroo.m presentations. trainings. fairs. community events, development and Implementation of grant projects. etc. A minimum of a Bachelors Degree required. Send resume by October 24, 2006 to; FACTS . 45 Olive SHeet. GalliPQiis, Ohio 45631 or FAX to (740)446·BOt4. EOE. MIFIH · FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15.67·$26.19/hr., now· hir- lng For application and free goVarnement JOb 1nlo, call American Assoc. of Labor 1-, 913-599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. serv. u 1me emporary IC Jerk: Position involve rocessing program ,appli Ions, greeting the public ng, l~ i ng . Knowledge o icrosoft Woi'd. ability t earn IBM System 36 Men rograms & other genera ffice skills. Application re available at Maso nty FSA Office. 224 lrst Street. Pomt Pleasant 25550. No calls. Las o file is COB October 20tfl, SA is an EOE. POSmON ANNOUNCEMENT Jiliifi!IIJII e. W.RTTIME tl" "' ~ · · ........ COOROtNATOR GALUA COUNrt' RETIRED SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM The Umversily of Afo Grande. A S V P (Retired Senior Volunteer Program Gran tee, invites appliaations to r a part·t1me coordi nator the Ga!lia Retired Senior Volunteer Program. This is a grant-funded program Responsibilities include. but .are not limited to, coordinatIng grant-based programs such as Cilizen Corps and Inter-generational ser>/ 1ces learn1ng volunteer programs as well ·as other volunteer projeds ; recruiting , placing, onentlng votunrears and sta- SALES ASSOCIATBS Join the winning team! Training- Two week ini· tiel & orientation classes with continued ongoing training. Mln~g~ment~ The best management 1eam in the' country to assist you. Compenutlon- At John Sang FoniUncoln·Mtr-cury we've established a 35 year reputation of honesty, Integrity and outstanding lionsupervisors: maintaining customer service-- before necessary written reports: an·d after the sale. With attending monthly! quarterly the hottest products on staff meetings and assisting the market and as the· the RSVP Director with pro· . fastest growing dealermating the program to civic. ship in our region , we're faith-based and community adding Sales Associates organizations. to better service our customers. A h1gh school diploma or equivalent is required with an Associate Degree preferred. Good oral and inter· personal communications skills required. A valid dri· ver's license is required. Preference will be given to. candidates who have previ· ous work experience with the senior citizen population Must be computer literate. Candidates will be subject to a ,profess1ona1 background check. American Trades Home Remodeling, lnteriof, exteri· or, painting, siding . win· dows, doors, electric, dry· wall, decks & roofing About $31100 down. 812 s . 31<1. Ave.. Mk1dteport. Totally remodeled. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Perfect credit not required Payment $525. (7~)992·2078-u-(740)253- Appraised $70.1100. 740· 1090 ~7-7129. 4 comer i ntce 38R. balh New 2006 Clayton sln tots " Syracuse, Oh, groot upstairs, lumlshod tBR apt glowides starting at $199.84 neighborhood, wall built down81alrs. Furniture store per month. Trade·lns wei· house w/5 rooms & batj1 in rear. Car 101 on side. All on oom... Cai (7~)385-2434. upstairs and family room 112 ac. kt( 11 130 Bullville w1tt1 brld< fireplace/ bud< Plko. Gallipolis, OH Prtoo Re<lJoodr 3 _ , . , doubtewtde with tenced in lOt stow insert and In $135,1100. (740)4-46-4782. flnish8d basement, house IIIII~:':"~""':~--, & unattached garage. -.om Very MoiiiUFOII ' .,~ ~ I (7.00)-14 t-1715. Mortgage g BrtcO< house & 7-ilcres land. 1501 sq.ft. liviog area. NOT to send money through me mall until you have invesligat&d the offering. 1203 sq.ff. unfinished base· -ment, 3-bedroom. 1·bath, living rd, kitchen dinging rm combination, TV· room and Two Story house/1 ecr8. 2-car detached garage. 48<1. t 112 Ba.. O.R.. Located 3-mile& south on kitchen, utility room. tire Rt·62 at IOO 'Y $125,1100 !or ptacoJgas logs, living room plus family room , 2 car Appt. catt (304)675·2845 garage, front porch, ba&S· ment, storage buildings, TPC water, heat pump, pevod driiii!Way, letart Falls. 740-247-2532 ery. Call(740)385-767t. Acres lor sale at Heavy Equipment Operator Training For Employment oublocl to lho · Fair ""-'"I Actof 11111 wbtcft ~ lltogot to 8/one. For part of us went wilfl you, The 118y God called youllomtJ. Thlt newaptptr will not knowtngly- only $70,1100. COUNTRYTYME We .Buy & Sal land t-1!011-213-8365 Auction ~ Bednns. 2 Blllh. Manf. Home wiOhio River Viflw 3 Bedroom house in Pomeroy $450 plus deposit and utilities. No Pets. 140· 992-5228. and 401K. EOE AMVETS BLDG., OFF BURNETTE RN Scenic Hills Nursing Center, a Tandem Health Care facility, Is seeking a sele ct few 10 join our outstanding team as: RN SUPERVISORS & RN UNIT MANAGER Full& Pen Time All Shllto Avollobte Proper license required. We offer ari eKcellent work enYIronment, shift differential,· competitive wagM , great benefits. periect anendance incentives and much morel For QUICkest consideratu) n, please apply online tendemhe•itllCllreers.com Scenic Hills NUffilng Center 3, 1 Buck Ridge Road Bklwell. OH 456 14 Ph 740t446·7150 . Service, Firewood & Extra :::::=c:=.:=::::..____ Hauling, Reasonable Rates, 5 Room House with Bath, 3 Heap Accepted.• (140)388- lots, $30,000 Leon area 0371 Phone (304)674·01 32 Auction Auction Auction Et/4-u- ~ ~e«tt, a Real Estate & Personol Property Auc~on . Toddler Town Laugh & Learn Day Care, LLC. 202 Evan Avenue, Oak Hill, Ohio 45656 Saturday. November 4th. 2006 10:00 a.m. · Ooen House. Oct 26. 3§ PM & Oct. 28. 1O=Noon Real Estate Sells at Noon Joe Moore, Broker/Realtor Alan K. Hal.ay Auctioneer/Realtor · ~ 740-441-1111 See Details & Pictures www.evans-moore.com f'nmmerda~ / ' Gradt Kitchen Equipmt'nt Vulcan SJ\ BurnC'r Stmn b~ Steel Ga ~ Raoge/0\en. Eagle 3 Bay S l:l in le~s Stcd Si n!.." nh R1 ght Side Dr11i n & G rea~ Trap . An.·tk Air Rctr i g c n~~ or . Staink ~" Sll'l'l Serv ing Tra}S & Cl!~ . Chc ~ t Frcez~r r. M.krowa\'C & Utility (':111 . StmnfC.,, Pntpnrari nn Steel Tahlc. Stainle!.s Stcd S1 od Pot ~. A txwt: F.411ipmc.::n1 I' Oo!y One Yrtu Old and ln Great Cond1tion. lnranc Equipment ' H1gh Chair<;; . Cribs, l\.oah1Care Changing Station~; Assoned Toy~ l'lay Equipment Lirtle Tyk:t'" Cimo. L11tlt' Tykes Slide~. Tril·ycl~ HROtarydeml"lealthr:are ccm 15 'i l 1mtc .S tnr;t ~ e CuhhiC'i: Adjustable Tnbles W 1 Many Chair... : Appm.w; SO ~· appi n!! Cot ~. Trachcr tJt- . , k ~; CompUier Dc~k!> and Much M ore Thla Is the Htate of Florence Ellce11or of Locult St., O.lllpollo. When Mro. Ellceslllll' purcllltMd her home, ahe aloo pun:haMd the contenta from the Storemont Eatate. Thla Ia •l•rve good quality auction II DIRECTIONS: Approximately 22 miles from Alhens-Rt. 33 north exil on Rt. 550 through Amesville 10 Sharpsburg-slay slraight on Rt . 377 to Chesterhill , juS! _ mile before-house is on the right. 33 mile.< from Marietta-Rt. 550 10 Bart\eu lake Rt. 555 toRt. 377, walch for signs. Check our web site for pholos. . VEHICLE: 1993 GMC Safari XT conversion van (193.575 miles) in good condilion-dent in sliding door. ANTIQUES, GLASSWARE & COLLECTIBLES: 50+ pieces of pink. green & yellow depression (plates , cups/saucers, juice glasses . goblets, cookie jars, serving bowls, cream/sugars , saiUpepper. pile hers, vases) in several patterns including ."Adam" & "Sharon", 25+ pieces Fire King blue depresston casseroles; bread pans. mugs. etc .. Fire King amber dinner plales. Iris & Herringbone waler pitcher, glasses, cream/sugars. bowl, buller dish, vase & candelabra , several blue scalloped hobnail dishes, some Fenton. Wellsville piiCher, selling hen, other pieces of glassware, 8-Amtrak P1oneer wine gobleiS, 8-green glass wine goblels, Logan Poltery 2-pitchers & cookie jar. complete set of Anchor Hocking Wheat PalteJ11 china service for 8 plus several serving pieces from early 1960s. dresser lamps. 4-kerosene lamps (2AIIadin melal), 2-DieiZ lam,ems (#2 & #8) , some Avon hollies . 3-cigar boxes. old Bissell hand carpet sweeper. old painted dresser, TOYS: Juniqr Merchant cash regisler, Tonka Winnebago Indian Camper. lots of old Fisher Price loys including school house, caslle, garage, radios, chicken, lurtle , etc .• Radio Super wagon. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: GE side-by-side n;frigerator (only 4 yrs . old ), Tayloe Wood Craft maple kilchen prep table, 4-bow back chairs, Parson's tabhi, maple sewing d~sk, 2-maple Captain 's chairs,.' 1960s Blonde hedroom sci complete. 1940s Bedroom sel complele (double bed . dresser w/rnirror. vanity, chest of drawers), rocking chairs , record cab1nct . 50+ al bums. computer desk, Steelcase desk. file cabinets, microwave utility '-'an . Amana microwave , Magic Chef gas range. ,pots. puns. lots of canning jars . 3-dinetlc tables. older chest freez~r. upright freeu r. SC\I cral metal shelving unit s. 20-mctal folding chairs , and other misce llaneous 1tems. MISCELL.\NEOUS & TOOLS: Cmft sman circular saw in case , pipe c lamps, wh(·el barrel. Slihl weed emer.load binder. Jog chains, cut off saw. very l<~rgt: t:hain sa'w. J pt. scraper blade. 2 foot lockers. old bikes . and other items. TERMS: Cash or check w/positivc I. D. No Cred rt Cards . Checks over $1000 muSI have bank authorizalion of funds available. All sales are •final. Focxl will be available . Not responsible for loss or accidents . ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Roycroft arts & crafts slanl top desk , Victorian marble lop !able, blankel chesls, cupboard, arts & crafts !able, '40s Baby Bad, Donaghho 4 gal jar wlblue zipper, Hamillon & Jones. Jar, Unusual Oviod 3 gal . jar, blue banded crock, . olher stoneware, Dazey churn, masons shoe blacking box wlblack art, WWI pictures, poslcards and olher ilems, Uneeda Biscuit box, · Victorian Plclure Album; Pictures from lhe 1800's and early 1900's, casl iron banks. Victorian Dresser boxes, Fostoria American Glass, Depression , Fenlon, Carnival Glass, Pattern & pressed glass, handpainted china (Haviland , Bavarian, · Gennan, Japan), Weller, Roseville, Hull, McCoy, Roycroft Pottery, Wattware, Other art Pottery, Min . Oil Lamps, Old Books & mags., Old kilchen ilems, wall pockets, lays, adv. tins, linens, Currier & lves orig. prinls, vinlage ciolhing, pockel knives, Gallipolis Bottles. 1/2 Pl. Carlos Niday, very large colleclion of Gallipolis llems , book "Myolady Evelyn" by Gallipolis Author, W.S. Rogers Silver Plale ("April" 1944 and "Eternally Yours 1950") , · Huge Colleclion of Vinlage Paper ' Goods, Much More ... Ofrr<e FA~uipmenl Ready for a Rewarding & Challenging Career? Apply for a CHHA ClASses beg1nnmg Oct 91h ApplicatiOns must be sub· mitted by Oct 6th We help wljob placement And are also hlnng rCA (,HH'\ & SlNAII (".'J0)4J 1 1177 3 Lurgt" f lie C'abmr t.,, Small File Cu bmcts: Chai r~. Fax . 1 o:~hlc ~ . Computer { quipmcnl Hand Held W;~y Rad1o~ : TV aud C'art . ' ,, \' CR & DVD Playe r For Picture' Go To "w ~o~. . H aleyau ction ~.Com TERMS : 10% Down day ot auction Balance Due wlth1n 30 days , Nn Contingencies Pero;onal Prope rty. Cash or Check w1th ID OWI/ER: Barbara Skinner and tile late Keith Skinner SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AIJCTIONEERS: john Patrick "Pat" Sheridan & Kerry Sheridan llo)·d Apprentice Auctioneer: ·Brent King Licensed & Bonded in Ohio - Member of Ohio & ~alional Auclioneer's Association Email: ShamrnckAudion@aol.rom WEB: ww.. .shamrock· uuctions.com I'H: 740-59H310 or 800-419-9122 I ~.!.~ l~UA\...A'\l~ cloiOOs size 4 I • & MAX •GOOSENECK, DUMPS 5· 'ALUIIA 080. Call (7~)256-1253 . 'ALUMINUM Nice 1 BR stcwe & refrig fur· Burgandy lift Chair in,excelengine, automatic. nlshed, washer/dryer lent condition, $250. Farm machinarv. bailer, 87 ·Ford Pickup, F-150. ,""""·~ """""'~· c•··· rvov to hospital . Shades of .green Oval pIows, 50t mower, teddo r, w/351 engine, automatic )«t-Ot Braided Rug B'•t t' $50 bucO<at, pole, elevalor, blade, ~1304WI;;57;.;&;.;2;.;7.;D3~:---, 17. 1740 CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLY SMOKE FREE BUI~DING ""SALE PREVIEW WILL BE FRIDAY OcT. 20 FROM 5;30 PM-8:30PM'"• Note early start time!!!! Very Good Auction, Don't Miss IIIII! Check out our website www.lemleysauctlon.com or www.auctionzl .com -If so, you qualify for a r ,.... 740·992-2070 -------=-~ 4x4 · L--•FoR~::.So;ALEiii'i-.,1-1 John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill Tractor Loader Backhoe/ trade surprise me Info. location: 403 t/2 Third Ave. NEW AND USED STEEL Skid Steers. Carmlchaal (304)882·34~ One btocl< lrom GAHS. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Equipment (7~)446-2412 Washer & dryer hoOkup. For For Concrete, Angle, New John Deere Compacts an application caH (7~)446· Channel, Ftat Bar, Sleel and 5000 Sarlas Utilily trac- ---:---:::-:--:Grating ·For Drains, Driveways &Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & IOrs 00% Flxtd for 31 t 997 Jeep Wrangler montho through John 108,0110 mites 4 yt 5 spd Dooro Credit. Carmichael black, lift, $5900 645-4717 Equ!>fnent 17401446_2412 r... L--•FiiORiliiiiS.W:iiiiiiltt_.l i (740)367-7015. r1 , • -~ sa.nowlllsacrfficelorqulcl< yoo pay Brand new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included, 1 located in city, ·1 apprOll t mtle outside city limits: miles. 1989 Airstream (Tagalong) 32', good condition, 4/new tires. NC, new hot water tank, new plumbing, ...,.,..,,""" :;_:;:.:.;:;;c...:..:.c:;c...:_ _ _ ..Commercial · building "for sale $6,440· brand new. still 1 BR apt in Spring Valley. Ron!" t 600 ,jquare taet, off on pallet. Call t ·800-352· 'KIEFER BUILT 'VAUEV NOW · Grand STEEL BUtLDtNG: MDV· ii7 40r),.;~-2-4.t2_._ _ _, ro the Utilities. Call 0489 STEEL BUILDINGS: 3 boitdings tefft 20•28, 421<60 great !or hay storage or aoy storage need. Call today 'BISON 'HORSE & UVE· st 0,500 (304)675-4475 STOCK TRALERS 'LOADMAX 'GOOSENECK, DUMPS & UTIUTY 'ALUIIA 'ALUMINUM ----::-:--::-:--:TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE· 1999Jayco Ea"e 5th ~I NECK HITCHES. 2~' whh slide. Mint conditiOn, i S:: ;.,_ -- I I, i FOIIPrnS.. ~ L.------_..1 llouimoul GooiJs ~ extras. located Iro . . ~-n-co1 I woek otd pigs $35 B r(304)Sl5- ~ 1798 HAY & GIWN IMrKUn.all'..i, ~ , BASEMENT $2.00 a square bale. Call WATERPROOFING . 740·992-2070. Bradbury Unoondtlonal lifetime guar· _R_d._ _ _ _ _ _ _ antee. local relerencos lurnished. Established 1975. Clean straw $2 .50. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4467401645 740 3pc Oak ent. ctr. $300; 2 AKC male Boston Terriers. ( )«&·3600, ( " 0870, Rogers Basement 0645 Dining rm slite lbl, 9 ch Vet check, shots & wormed, " Waterproofing. buf/hutch $700; 9 cu. ft , POP, will accept deposit or chest . freezer $200. down payment. $350 each. iirllor;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;.;..._, (7~)388·9325 . (304)674-5780. Also available units on State Route 160. Call 1or details 3644. Pet tnendy. (7.00).Wt-Ot94 LoOC8t company offering ~No :o:: r 1;:_7~ 2).W.:.._t_:·1 _1 8:_4_·-..,-. DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Apt. fer rent 2 or 3 Br.. No r grams to r you lo buy J/ Ou Pets. 740·992·5858. Appliance Allenllont hbme instead of renting. •1Q0°kfinanCing • less than perfect credit accepted • Paument could be the same' as rent. Mortgage Locators. 1740)367 -0000 Auros Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. •alltpoli•llailp.~rihune Joint flta,ant B.egt,ter The Daily Sentinel 6unbap ottme' -&enttnel p•••···············-············ Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ __ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip - RlR S,w;; :..:::::..:.::..:=c..::=-- Gradousliving. 1 and2bedroom apartments at Village Aiversl'd9 Manor and Apartments in M·ddt I eport· c 11 From $295·$444. a 740· · 992·50&4. Equa I Hous1ng Opportunities. • Warehouse in Henderson , WV. Preowned Appliances starting at $75 & up all under wananty, also have reconSc TV' ditioned Big reen s registration, $200, limtt&d Very good condftion, !e8ther needs. No job too big or papa~~~~· intelligent. interior. classic. {7401245· small. 10 + years experi· (740,_....- 9142 -----,-----'- 1 sate 5200 Boxer puppies or 1990 Cht...., pict up 403 per dog. (3041593-0898 ....., automatic, runs good, good CKC Jack Russell Tamer shape; 1989 Dodge ShadOw puppies. Call (740)256-1652 runs good, air works good. Call (740)256·1467. Full- blooded Boxem. NOT - - - ' - - - - - ,- regist. , 5 wks old, $100 1992 Honda Accord, one betore 4pm on Fri ., $125 owner, mint condition, rounding areas. Free estimates. 1·740-416·1471. Painting and Drywall Call 1o ,Service, misc. labOr. r 00 6 estimate after : pm or bIJ Ron's TV 1""')67" .,. after Fri. Call (740)446· $2,500. Call after 6pm leave message. 740-985· 79119 4707. (740)446-8997. 3779. DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Gas Prices Killing You?? Get 2 rms. of carpet clearied & receive ~7.00 Gas Cash! 3 rms $15.00, 5 rms & hall $50.00 Call Captain Steamer . 446-6784 Ex ires 10/31 /06 Save Ad Mason County Little League Bingo! This Sunday at 124 Highland Ave. (WV Jobs Foundation Bingo Hall1 Point Pleasant Block of Nine·Pragressive pays $2;250 • I • in only 25#'s or less Play 3 packs for only $20 •Sunday Doors open at 2:00 Early Birds at 3:00 Regular Session at 4:00 304-675-3877 Ohl9 Valley Home Heal1h, Inc. hi ling for Full time AN, Full Time and Part Time CNA, STNA, CHHA, PCA, and Per Diem OT, ST. Competilive Wages and Benelils including heallh insurance arid Mileage. Apply at · 1480 Jackson Pike , Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV or phone toll free 1-866-441-1393. The Hanersville Maestro (Keith Blankenship) wishes to THANK ALL who supported his recent · bid for the Ohio Valley Symphony's "Maestro for a Moment!" Republican Fall Rally October 19 6:00pm Gallia County Fairgrounds Public Invited JEWELRY REPAIR 20%0FF Now thru Oct 31st Acquisitions 446-2842 151 Second Ave. ' .. ----··················-········ West Shade BarberShop Own!ld & operal!ld by Chris Parker 17 yrs. experience. · First Barber Shop on Texas Road off Route 7 \ - ~--- NOTICE Eagles Aerie #2171 Nomination and Election of Two Trustees Nomination Oct 2nd 7:30pm · Election Oct 16th' 7.:30 pm Entire Stock! thru October Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 151 2nd Ave~ Gallipolis 446-2842 ' Sale Vinyl 13'2" wide Berber 13' 6" wide Mollohan Carpet 76 Vine 446-7 444 .. Mail or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to OhiO Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 50% pff Catering for business or Company Chrislmas Parties · al your place or ours? YEAH WE GOT THATI Parkfront Diner & Bakery Across from the City Park __ _____ Phone_ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ enca. Pomeroy and sur- BULLETIN BOARD HOUSEHOLD & MISC.: All household lumilure in very good condition!!!! Malching .sofa & chair, wing back chair. 3 pc. Oak Bedroom Sel , 4 PC . solid Wood badroom sel Nice 011 on canvas, Elgin Wall Clock, Coffee & End Tables, Brass Floor Lamp, Oak Kitchen C.abinel, Large Collection of Plahzgraf Yorklown, Oak Jewelry cabinet, washer/dryer, Kllchen Cookware, Household IIams , Microwave , sewing nolions, Christmas IIams, Several llems from Oulbuildlngs. AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY ~40-388-8115 OR 740-441-n66 "Ucensed By The State Of Ohio" ·or·older? miles, automatic, $4,500 unun & 2 Bedroom Apartment, 2nd - - - - - - - - AKC Sllerian Husky pup- ..__ _iiiiiiiiiiiO._.I Ded<s. -siding, rooting. lloorpies. Blue eyes, $250. Ful. 1961 Cadillac convertible. ing, and all remodeling · onces .. all elec. (740)446· A.venue, Gallipolis; RD. (KANAUGA) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PUBLIC AUCTION 8070 SR 377, Chesterhill, OH Saturday, October 21,10:00 a.m. Toddler J<::.quipment SF'D AIEOE 3BA home· SA 554, Bidwell$575/mo- sec. dep. refer· ESTATE AUCTION . '' rent. (740)208· garage. and basement.·AIC dty. (740)441-0596. and very clean. 740·949- APARTMENTS . 2:l03. AVAILABLE. Auction SATURDAY, OCT. 21,9:00 A.M. Are you 65 'KIEFER BUILT 'VALLEY _ _ _ _ _ __ 'BISON •HORSE & UVE· 2002 Chevy Cavalier. looks STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD- and runs great, 117,000 - - - -- - - - nished mobile home. No Mobile home 101 will take 2BR home- Vinton AYe. pets. Ref/dep. required. t&'s, 14's, 12's wide. $125 Pole Barns 30M50x10 $375 mo.+ sec.dep. You pay (7~)446-4782. Gallipolis, month, dep &re\.(7.00)367- $6,99S. Painted metal, slid· utilnies. Gas heat. (740)446- ~OH;.;:_.- - - - - - - 7995. er, lree deliwry. (937)718· 3644 · 2 bed rms., lal.lldry rrn., rg & 1471 , www.nationwideret. furnished, 1st fl . dean, In bams.oom. 3 • 4 Br. house, 2 full bath,' ASSISTANT lor our r ~1 -Boy's (304)360-01 Full Time MEDICAL Our guest service oriented dining room is loo~ing to hire friendly, energetic servers. Put on your best smile and apply in person at the Holiday Inn ot Gallipolis. No phone calls please. r (304)882·3017 ~~~.w!25~~: Hud ok. tBR lumished apt .. JBR lur- (703)528·0617 . : : . : : : : : : . : : : : : : : : : . : : : : : : : . . . . . . . lllo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : Auction oH. Hrs11-51M-S) about our Display PrografT\ ed Security deposit and ref· month. Up~tairs Office · Umlted time' offer! t-866- CMmlchael Equlpmenl .hitch Included, . 2 bedroom 480 Paxton Ad. erence required . no pets Suites for Rent $125/ month 352..0116 (740)446-2412 $7,999 . ~ocally $350 rent, $350 deposil, (304)965-1513. 63 Agency, Inc ' Auction Ellm View Apartments HUDIPRC vouchers accept- street parking. Great locoed. W/D hookups. Call · tionl 749 Third Avenue in or (7~)645· Galipolis. Ront "Negotiable' 1-2Bedroom house, Racine. (1.00)446-063,4 I It) 4846 One car garage, all utilities, ce can Wayne(404)456-3802 paid $625.00 plus $150.011 t-br Apt.& 2 br Apt near Downtown Commercial deposit. 740·949·1020. downtown all utlllttes tnclud- Retail space tor Rent. $4001 IT'S HAIIIIIIER TIIIlE/II Please send resume to: 352 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Ann: VicKi Reynolds, Clinical Manager for 7861 .. St 48/mol 4 Bedroom HUOt 4% down, 30 years 0 II%. For listings 800-391 ·5228 ext F254 . .II'W M. .._..,,II, ~. """"- OPI"A Ak*--" ..... 1........... We offer competitive salary, benefits package Grand r SPACE lNG- Muat sell quanzet style $350. Water, sewer & trash EnD n-ld 1 pd. (7~)388-0173 , 1..--··-~ii""""iiiiio'-p~ steel buiding. 25x34 pa CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE\ !II · STANLEY & SON, INC. (740) nl-3330 ..::',E>. WWW.STANLEYANO SON.COM Karate self-defense, profes· slonal Blacll; Belt instructor. '-'en, women, children. Spacious fully equipped gym. Bitanga·s Martial Arts Center, Middleport. 740· 4 rental houses ~or · Sate~ 992-5715. Opan daily. Good income producing properties. Great location! 70 Price(s} are Negotiable. Motivated Seller! In Gallipolis. Call• Wayne Amos and Son's Trash t<W4)4S6·3802. home (7~)4.6-4234 , .. on!bcfi.ut- I t/21/0b : Real E.illltc tRXc ~ paid current: no contin_genc.es "'list, satd in pr_ csetll , AS-IS cundhion; Ca\·ctl Empl<• Veriin & Joann Swmn. nwnrr ~ SeliCI"l1 have pm\"idcd a new !illr\'e)' . Gallipolis office. Mercury Marquis, very good oondi· tion, 76,000/miles, Pike. Gas ranges, AC.CD,PW seats. mirrors & bunk beds, chests, dineHes, 11!:'11'--"='~--., windows, $5,8110 (304)675· F.QwMtNr"· .... couches, manresses. new l 0 r/V\J.n 1534 washer/dryer $400 ·set. (140 )446·4782 Gallipolis, Bulav~le One bedroOm apartment 1 bdrm a~ wilh stow, retrig Ucin~~; apptt,:o: 2 ~te .alt.loinm!! 1\11(;· lion ~ltotht Mrth , tins incredll'Mt ~tit n\•erlook • Rl 7, lht Otlio Rn.:Cf & t'am1 l:md below flu:- profl¢rt) hm ). ~ bed, 2 bArb , manufM:tured homC' . OPt:~· 110\JSF. dllft for AIK'tietis 11 &: 1: S.•·• StpL 14. OcL I. I. 1~ fnt• I..J PM .A "-"·· Ort g fnna ~ P!\t. Taw Auction I \ l~ \I ' ' I I 'I II ., ,\II\1-..[IUh. us&d furniture store. 130 2000 FOR t:Um. A•ctMR Nl. Midi Home Health 2&3 Bedroom Apt. Starting Bl $385 and up Central heat & air, WID hooKup. COin operated laundry, owner pays water, sewer & trash. . . . st1op or at your homo. lata on payments, divorce, includes water & sewer, Friday, Bam..:30pm. Closed VANS 1 job transfer or a death? I REm : $200/dep. Call (740)446- Thursday, Saturday & Quality John Deere· Noy qon buy your home. All cash 3817. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Equlpmont lor tess-round and quick closing. 740·416· 1 and 2 bedroom apart· _lWt_n_R_I\18-rs-Tow_e_ri-s-a~--~ balers, square balers & 1998 Dodge 3130. ments, furnished el'!d unfur· ........,.... New Marble Garden Tub. mower conditioners 04.7% Caravan, 95,000 nlshad, security deposit lng applicaltons lor wamng E,.,rclse Haakh Rider, Silver F···• to 48 onths ....,.~h list tor Hud-subslzed, 1· br, Fox fur Jacket, Kohler tub I~<UU r m .... """" required, no peti, 7..0.992· apartment, call 675·6679 enclosure (304)675-7961 John Deere Credit. 2218. Equal Housing Opportunity Carmichael ·. Equipment •-e •'. Wilt do GaiKpolis. PrK:e "Negoliable" repairs on major brands In New roof! Motivated Sellerl Mobile Homo altea for up to 4839. 1611110 In Country Homaa. _.;.._ _ _ __;__ _ (7~)385-4019. To~no applications Modem Need to aell your home? ~r~;;;;;AI\umoa;Nis;,;;;;,; _ _ _., tBR, no pets, $275/mo r..r ......<\.-tilts: s~ .ooo . oo ikM11 per ltaL1: Offered (rce &. dt'llr of' lit:rl .<olmm18~~. fft}Ssc:Ssioo at cl nt~ing 6472 . EOE Mobile r IN<i, STUNNING prupmy tlus 3-4 bednn . 2 bath, 2 story fBtnt farm hnust" is' It ' ~ f't"Kittd on alu gh hnitk ovcr·kd:intt Rt. 7, the Obio Ri\·er, &. 1he tillable hntt(W below. 1\tnli\cttod: hanu & tlfiiV't)"\. to at of frnetd pi.ISturt & man~· fruit tra~ also l~ated behind home OP'fiON til : Appm., Sl ~ *'· of 'ftoodland. 2 Mory farm hoo~ & blilllt:i OPTION •J:: Applox lJ tc of Oluu Ri\·tf fn.mloll;tt' &. tillable k"· tom lllnd OP I'~ ON U · (\ 'll"nplcte pacli:Ai:-oe of 1hc \lohlllt Auction w~shers. wringer Commercial building ~For weekdays, (740)742·3020 Sale" 1600 square feet, off evenings/weekends. street parking. Great locatlon! 749 Third Avenue in approved (304)576-2934 Spring Valley, Green and AERATION MOTORS lor rent. Carmichael For rent: NK:e 2 bedroom Brookside apartments. Call Repaired, New & Rebuiij In Equipment (7~)446-2412. 02 ·Jeep Rocl<cllmber, 4-cyl., mobile home In Country (740)446-1599 tor intorma· Stock. Cali Ron Evans, ,. 5-speed, air, CD, oaraged Homes. s325 + deposit. :ti::on:_._ _..,.......:..._ _ _ 800-537-9528. John Deere Mini Excovator/ maintained. $13,1100, part· (740)385-4019. Hunrine:ton. WV Alldktfl rl: Whut ;1n 011STSANQ.- . McNeal at 740.395.8555 Overbrook _Center is current· ly accept1ng applications for Dietary Technician or eQuivalent tor 20 hours per week Ptease stop by and 1~1 out an application today. If you · have questions please con· tact Michelle Gilmore at992· WONDER'· 3br M·Homa in Gallipolis Ferry call (304)674-4633 Gale Mountain' 36+ acres 2301& St Rt. 7 S, Crown City, OH 45823 In Gallia Co. :~ortuated arl"~' I\ mw :~o frum Holzer · M9dlcal Center is accepting applications for a part-time CAT or RAT. SiK months experience is pre· tarred. Candidate must be able to perform wittl a team. as well as independently. Must be competent in all respiratory therapy procedures. ventilator management, EKGs, Hotter monif'ors and be part of the Code Blue ·Team. Hours wili vary and w~nds and holidays will apply. Please call Wilma re-conditiQOed automatk: washers & dryers, retrigerators, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and $475.00 month 740•949•2237 _ $69,900. SAT., OCT. 21"', 20()1; at Noon MEDICAl. CENTER I Venison Acres· 18+ acres (304)675-6563 3Br. Retridg & Stove, Washer Now taking applications for ' - - - - - ' - - -only $22,900. Vlgo Road~ 26+ acres only & Dryer included. Section 8 one bed ipartmer:-ts at JET Farm, Olreted in 2 Trada & aa Whole AUCDOHQ IIIIDI Special WILDLIFE LANDS TWO ABSOLUTE AUCnONS 2.01 Ac., Rd., 5 acres $16,500! G81lla 2 bedroom, 2 bath, private Co. Rio Grande, 8 acres, co. setting, no inside pets, q,se water NOW $12,5001 Vinton, to town. Deposit required. t2 acres $23,500. Kyger, 16 1740)446-6890. acres $15,900. Call (7~)44 t-14921or lree maps 2 bedroom, 11/C, porch & or visit awning. very. very nice, no www.brunerland.com. We pets. In Gal"~ls . (7~ )446finance! 21103, (740)446-1409 or 1409. AUCDONt1 75 .9: Ac. Ohio River ._...,ltyboooo. ~.:.._.:.._.:..__.:.__ _ Rainbow E 5eries Vacuum skin, 740.992·7449. Virgil's with attachments. In great Berry Patch, St.Rt. 124, East condition. Asking $750 . potrecuse, Ohio. --.,...---:-:--.,...- Gatllpotls, OH. Phone pets. Rel/dl!(losn required. (7 '")2"' •••• · Eq 1 3 bedroom traitar lor rent. (740)-146-1519. ~ ~Carmlchoot u pmonl (740)446·2003 or (740)448· No pets. Trailer tot lor rent. . -----.,...-~~ (740i«S-2412 98 FO«< Mustang, 3800 03-ll-1697T Auction $4,too ar--:::-....-:--, t 997 Mercury GM $4,250 . 200i Chevy cawatier $3,800 F'Jiurrs & 200 t Dodge tntrl!(l $3,1110 VffiETM!LE'l ..._..iiiliiiiii--_.1 2002 Ford Focus SE $4,800 2003 Ford TIIUfUSlX $7,500 Kiwi Fruit! Cherry and Phone (30<1)675-«52 or Hldcory nut size. smooth (304)675-1252 MobRe Home lot in Jomson deposit required. 740-992· Furnished apt, 3 rooms & name brand. 4·1arge bag's. 1 TRAILERS *B&W GOOSE· MQbile Home Park in · 0031 . bath, upstairs, clfian, no bag N.B. coats, all $70. NECK HITCHES. Associated Training Services 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 www.equipmentoperator.com II brolre wr hearts to lose yoo, But you did not go Free·. Rent Mear Vinton. Call (740)441· 2 . bedroom, priYate lot , stove-relrlgator-washer11 1t. 800-559-6096 ldvertl•"any New recliner $2110: JQia & t. seat $4110. Mollohan Fum. 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Porter. Phone (740)388-0 t 73. Open 9-3 Sat only. G) • '(7~)256-6415 dryer. r $150 each, (740)698.()475 cream. (7~)446-7665 . RENT: Call (740)-14Htt1 304-675·7538 FORSAJ£. ,. 1999 Chrysler Cirrus LXI, for appl~ & information . Thom-ons Appliance & ....__ _ _ _...;,_..,J ,.~ .loaded,' low miles, clean, Repalr-675-7388. For sale, great !-lPG. (746)992-3394 - l e Home lol lor ronl Train in Ohio In thll newa...,..-1, .,..r.rera, llmhltlon or diacrtmlnatlon l:tiHCI on I'KI, cOkK, ntllglon, ux t.mllllf limit or n.tktnltl origin, 011ny lntMHon to rNbanytueh preference, llmltlttOn or dlacrlmlnetion." I MOIII!EiillRRDITHOMES CONVENIENn.Y LOCAT4 ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, 81ldl0f smaJI houses FO~ (7~)44&2692 Bulldozers, Backhoes,.Loaders, Dump. Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavalors AIIIOII--otng AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wastwood Drive from $349 to $448. Walk to shop & movies. eau 740-4<6-2568. Equal ""'••""' "--~ ·n~·.1 '...,.,._.._.........., '"' " ----- MENTS or (7~)256· acres $15,500. Landaker _694_7_ . ------ acres $21,5011.·Off Joppe , 5 - National Certification - Financial A....slstance - Job Placement Assistance aC:IvtriiiMiftlenta tor real "tltlwhk:h .. ln vtOIItiOn of thlllw. Our readers art hereby lnfoi'!Md thlt 111 dwelllnp. advertlttd In lhll IWWIPII* are tvMiable on an eqql . Help wanted Barteoder & Pari time Cook apply at Point Pleasant Moose lodge. Charleston Rd. For sale- aH electric 2 bedr room mobRe home. Ad<tess ' 1322 Jackson -Pike, extras -------Great used 3BR home only $9.995. Will help with dellw· i Meigs Co. Danville, 18 2 Bedroom Trailer. Large acres $48,950. fteeds~l le, 7 Garage. Partially Fumishad. acres $14 ,500. Cook Ad. 5 Close to Wa!·Mart in Mason. SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION lot also. Call (740)44&3478. Mobile home rented for $4110 mo. bath, large yard, No pets, $400 deposit, $400 per month, utilities not included. 740--416-0799. 7~· Kingsbury. $35,1100. OBO. Call740·843-t047 . . that you do business with people you know, and 992-5023. /\rea w/rlght·A-Way. 949·254< locators. (7-40l 367..1J000 Publishing Company) t -800-213-8365 same •• rent. lNG CO. recommends of requests for any large adv&nce payments of tees or Insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866· 278-Q003 to learn if the mortgage broker • or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valfey and runs 3 miles to the Ohio River COUNTRYTYME .. .We Buy & Sell Landt.. 3.2 Acres in Morning Stat ~::;;;::; Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of· Consumer Affairs BEfORE you relinence your home or Ferry area $6,850 on land BR, C/A, clean, new carpet, c.ontracl (304)575-2934 ntce level td, R1 833. Small out bldg. $475 plus utilities GUARANTEED BUILD- ~~~. . No pets. 740-843.riBLE! =~ Land 011 Raccoon Creei<. 5+ - - - - - - - to 19+ acre tracts $34 900 Taking applications for rental ' • outside o1 ~-3 Br., 2 $59,900. Creei< is DEEP r~•~roy. Shekie .pups, 9 wl<s , first · 1995 Chrysler NY $2,800 $200. Plaid· green, red .' shots & wormed, no papers, 1999 Dodge DakOta Tr. APART~ Couch, k>Yeseat and recliner Almost 1 acre in Gallipolis House for rent. Pomeroy, 2 BEAUnFUL S&lhng great commercial bUilding by owner. Former French Quarters but totally remodeled into a big beauti· ful ballroom type building ' To see ptctures type s 106 .pOOtobucket.comlalbu mslm269/drwestmorelandl Cal~ can be recetiiOd at 1· r 0. r 1 304-n3-5333 gramS tor you to bu~ yoUr screened & glassed sun· iiPi~-!""--;;...-. home Wlstead ~ rent01g. POrCh. shade & lruk trees: 2 badroom. 2 batll, 14x70. liko ,_, (740)37&-2540. Jlu\;(Nm; • 1110% llnanciirg grapes & ~rrles. reason· OrrolmJNny • Less than per1ect credn ably priced, . 80's. · John - - - - - - - r; VanMeter, (740)247;2229 2003 t6x80 mobile nome lot accepted p e Payment could be the sele. (740)446-0527. obtain a loan. BEWARE Help wanted at Darst Group Home, working w1th elderly, . heavy lifting involved. 7 40- -I Prime property on George$ P>rlablt Sawmill, hardwood floors & don1 haul your logo lo 100 Local company offering "NO has beautllul woodworl<, kltohan Mil just call304-675·1957. DOWN W.VMENr· pro- appliances bulij in, pelio and •NOTICEe . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHrate, Bonuses, Flat heattn care, Disability, Long Term Care and more lt~~~r~~ l..,.r'_·..... ~-Do.......l eo 6unbQ a:tmn:-6ndiad • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunda~~ober15,2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ' Chili Dinner Public Welcome Gallia Democrats AMVETS at Kanauga Mon, Oct 16 6:00pm Meet the candidates Guest speakers Entertainment by the Gilmores Donations.only. Paid tor by 111e Gallia Co. Democral Party · OUR BUILDING HAS SOLD 30% off everything Open 10 am till 5 pm Saturdays and Sundays only through the end of October . Aunt Clara's Collection of Fine Amish Things 740-446-0205 Make a 'Difference Day is Oc.t obe r 28th Family Seni.or Care would like to invite you to Make a Difference by donating new or !JSed books and magazines to be dislributed to the elderly or homebound patients. Drop off location behind Bob's Greenhouse and Farmers Bank in Gallipolis , OH 740-441-1377 I �PageD6 GARDENING. .iunba, lim~ ~6entfntl Magnitude 6.6 earthquake strikes Hawaii, waking up islanders and knocking out power, A2 Sunday, October :15, 2oo6 Ask before".you buy compost· BY LEE REICH . becinse all other things being equal, more variety in means a greater range of FUR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Are you ready for spring planting? You might as well get the ground ready wherever you've already cleared away vegetables or annual flowers . And one of. the best things you can do to get the ground ready is to apply compost. A third of a cubic yard, which is about a third of a ton, makes a satisfying meal for every hundred square feet ' of planted area. That's a lot of compost, but these days there are plenty of places to buy it at a reasonable price, delivered, if you can't make eoough in your backyard. Bagged compost is one option, but fresh bulk compost is cheaper, and is seething with beneficial microorganisms that also go to wO!k killing off diseases and making the soil nice and crumbly. Stan your search for bulk compost in newspaper ads and the Yellow Pages. "Compost" is an obvious starting point in the Yellow Pages, but also try uTopsoil," "Fertilizers," ,;'Mulch," "Manure" and "Mushrooms". Be clear that what you want is compost, not APIn this photo provided by Lee Reich, before spring planting, get the ground ready by applying compost. just 'an old pile of wood chips, manure or wbat might be offered under the nebulous term "black dirt." Also avoid composts mixed with soil and then sold as "top$oil." You have soil; what you want is compost. Once you've found someone who truly sells compost, a few more questions can help you determine the quality of the product. · Ask what went into the compost, Historical society catalog going < digital, A6 • nutrients out. Also, especially in your vegetable garden. avoid using composts containing any industrial wastes. · Ask about the acidity, or pH, of the finished prodi!Ct. Ideally, it should be · near neutral, with a pH of 6 to 7. 'Ask about.rocks. Besides thi: bother of the rocks, why pay ·for rocks rather · . than compost? Particularly important is whether arty compost contains viable weed seeds. You don't want the layer of rich, brown compost that you spread on your soil to grow into a carpet of weeds. Time and temperature kill most weed seeds. but weeds and weed seeds creep into slopPY piles or those that sit around too · long, especially if left uncovered, so ask how the compost was stored. · Finally, try · to get a sample of the compost before you get a truckload. Look at it: Little or ,nothing of what went into the mix should be visible. Feel it: Unless it's wet, it should be crumbly. And smell it: Finished compost has the rich, appealing aroma of the forest floor. ' ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 2001 Toyota Sequ~io ftldOMl ONLY U,BOO Miles!!! :;o ( T~TS • \ ol. .) h . '\ 11 . ~·~ .......-..,....,.........,.. I I \\ ( H I I ) I\ I '""'-Ill) dail~ "'ntin.-1 .•·•"" I{ t h . :!()O h • • Bobcats get last second win over IUinois. . SeePage81 Detttocrats rally at Kennedy Day Dinnet. . BY IIIIMJ. REm Bftt;EOOMVDALYSEN11NELCOM POMEROY - · Meigs County Democrats rallied around their state and local tickets at Satunlay's ~ Day Dinner, held at the Rivelbend Arts Council. Judge Wtlliam· O'Neill, a member of the lith District Comt of Appeals and candidale forO!tioSupremeComtJustice, was the keynote speaker. He joined . Meigs County CommissionerMick Davellp(rt and Debbie PhillipS, candidate for State Representative. in encouraging a unified battle for state and local offices. Democrnts hope ~ and expect - U.S. Rep. 'led Sbickland to gradnatetothegovemor'soffice and bring other Democrats to 2002 Hondo CRV ~-- \ 1( 1'\ .· NdDGJt ' Page AS • Jordan' Isaiah Runyon • Daniel Lester development in Ohio. "Meigs County needs liOIIICone with experience as a oounty commissioner," Davenpon said. Phillips discussed issues on the stare level, including health care, edua!Jion and jobs, noling that these issues "affect every- in W<'lking on economic developmeut.issues in the county. He ~ Meigs County is ranked t.;nt. the ~-· and ft""'·-· '""""' a:rmsQf~cdeveloprnent · "Bob Taft and the k:gislarure have not ' - - able ·~ address ~ of experience, too, one." m· m · v=l.l "' these is.\ues adeqnatcly and tum this state around," Phillips said "'hio leads the nation in the ~on the verge of excit- · number of eighteen 'to thiity ing developments in Meigs Coonty. The next four years will be critical to the eoonomic rondition of the oounty for the next 50years,"Davenport said. "This is an oppor1Unity to atii3ct new business and industry while ~our identity." Davenpon said Meigs County is ranked second in potenitial future developiirnt in a seven-state Great Lakes regiort, behind a county in Dlinois. He said the cclmty ·is four-yearoldsleavingthestate." 1lleonepanysystem in Ohio has kqt too many people out of the """""""' r· ~" Phillips' said. 'This eledion is aboot wllellu we elea a Bob '11\ft Republican to lepiCSC:.ll us in the Ohio House, ora TedStricklandDemoaal." . DavelljlOO spoke on behalf of State Treasurer Candidate Richani Cordray, Robert J.IIM!I/......' Robinson on behalf of Meigs Cou'nty Commissioner Mick Davenport emphasized tile Stticldand, and Michael Struble importance of experience in his race for r~lectlon, ·when 1\e on behalf of Secretary of State spoke at Saturday's Meigs County Kennedy Day Dinner. rankedfirstinpotentialforfuture CandidaleJenniferBrunner. Democratic Party Chairman Sue Maison is also pictured. • victocy, as well. OBITUARIES newspaperS and his experience as a jurist. ''1 bring the experience so screly Iacldng now on the Ohio Supreme Court," O'.Neill said. "Myopponentthinksit'sokayto raise $1 million and 1hen sit on hisoonlributor's cases. I don'l" Davenport emphasized the Athens County Common Pleas Court Judge L. Alan Goldsbeny introduced O'Neill. O'Neill has pledged to aro:pt ''no money from nobody" in his ,second bid for the Ohio Supreme Cowt. He noted his endors¢ment by major Ohio ·.. Sydenslrid<er INSIDE • U.S. pteSSeS China .for ~ actioo.agl,\inst North K01ea. See Page A2 • MHS grad plays with Mardling 110. SeePageA3 • Camp Arrowhead halllted house begins this weekend. See Page A3 • EHS Homeooming Court. See Page A3 • Meigs Malketing EOOcation students place at OOII.,etilioo. SeePageA3 , Stl s ltW piiDio • Openi1g statements to Members of tne River City Players will take audiences on a sentimental journey with their USO. begin in case against ooin themed Veterans Day musical program. Among those performing will be from the left. front. Sharon Hawley, Setf1 Argabright. Ashley Saunders, and Margaret Evans; and back, Rachel dealer. See Page A5 Wood, Dave Warner, .Gary Walker, Kathy Thomas, and Mikayla Pasquale, and Kylen King. • CNer 60 years after aiSelllll blast, Army looking'for bomb debris. SeePageAS • SchOol fundlaisels add 141 to $4 billion indusiJy. BY 11m! SEIIaENT present their latest dinner theater production SeePage A& BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINa.COM which will recognize all veterans. On Friday, Nov. I 0 and Saturday, Nov. II • Toy run: See Page Ni -J.IIM!I/....... Members of the Eastern High School Band , 13 in all. under the direction of Cris Kuhn; presented a concert at the Tuppers Plains Harvest Festival on Saturday, wearing neW uniforms band members themselves designed. RivER CnY PLAYERS TO I'F.I.E:RRA1E USO ERA, RECOGNIZE VEIERANS RUTLAND - The River City Players at Meigs Elementary School the RCP will (RCP) will lake audiences on a Wtli mental present the Veterans Day program, "USO: A journey with them back to a time of big PI;••- Plllten. AS bands, Bob Hope and the USO when they WEATIIER Special Olympics gets boost from RV Oub BY Mia IS I F Mlu.ER MMilLERiil>MVDAILYTI'liBUNE.COM Wtpjuf ft:1 J t """""'KI:ml\1....,. m r "'"SI I INDEX llrw'''""""'o.'Ob~2nd ..... 0 -'0l "2 ·1111S ru1· 1 S.•. fl. 1740'! ZIB-1 8~ ThPloor:, 73l Hum St.. l74G.illlt.-~ Come in to porticipating Cingulor Wirelen retoil stores and get lightning-fast ATS..T ._..... ....... ....., ...... foll-.y t ... fl" I) $1.251lltllp-- -IIQmd ......... ~-~--..*'-------... ""'''*' • Yohoo~ High·Speed ntemet ---ftdlnl-.. . . -..ra. ..~. no. .... - .. _ ........... oil ws ~-- 011~ C004Cills aoc IOS1rtl<Os IIIPI!. Sol! -Ill 111 r1to pan """~•1:1 ieloiH. Sibo;rlllnat loom hM 1oollm&llloss Ciqrrlor's,.,.,.-"""""' "'' ~1o Sl61fl•~"' Ill! •!lieS El»•rmmt ~~"' anlmjlfillly OlfYI~ ~ morlrl onl•lf all' JV-Im 1ellil!n ~ llr I II fte: llloo 4"~ In tll!t<lll04J!S, tle~oller $17;, """ill!"foS ,,.. •ldj"''' "-' Sols Iii cJtoJIIe4 bo!Hoo pru~ unodrvlledlfiUiprnenl-lolit ton!. Fin at S."'ll'l llll!ioo $10 • •· • ~lli1tlleiJI' coo InC Kh ,.,.,~,,~ lo' •· .. , .,- ' · • l•:o" Pr '"" i!ll1 !Ill,. 110 ml<i., ""'"' ~ n~ iOd ll[~"""'sug1fig ~. p.r:bne is 119.99 Prl:eal C1~plar 3i2'J ~oe S, ;Q ma~o -•r ll!tilf JdM't r ''' ~· • r 1;-~ Gi_r ~?~ ;A.r~~ase ti ' ;JJ ~ Ati.llli 10-12 illl9eb ftr 811~ ~eM Reblte ~car~ lid avllli. 1111 loll"'' Milt )Ocon ...tJIO Ill' llo~ IE lll'lm111ied '>fl1••11Jii ~ 99 W:lhlllmco~rmewp&JliCUI'pu:l11!,..._ -~llbrlf·s smollesl .-ttop p~ooe ll!wl""" - - -: llol"'rt; d:i I!Nte> •• ""''de4101olilor h10 dllbc- r.o 1nOM4uob. lllol!l tan ilo:lulllll untm.l - . ) .. <lier CJrTB'""""' r - UUf!'l '"''' lllfloo!XIIIItvt... Mrthl- ~df"'·"'' Cln&lfll """ "'"""' lniui!IOir- ""''""""- '" ~ ...., ......., ........~Chin !I' \QUIP" mill! fffljiJSII! <ft.. USif 'bur <ttlll!l "'"' llloua ~~~~m lte~Slf11t 750•-crliH.d thf "''lne m•!ll!sci•II!C - . 11 Ill - '""-lor llh,...tian C1Q(}Cmt•'"W''*'' All '-M.i'""" nell!•- '"I'""'"" lor ,,....... -I CHESHIRE - You may not know them, but you've seen their work on Ohio 7 stretching all the way from Bob Evans Restaurant in Gallipolis to the Rest Area at Kanauga. In 2004. the Big Bend Good Sam RV Club officially adopted that pan of the highway to keep clean. 2 SFCilONS - 12 PAGES The group, with members · . calendars from Ohio and West Virginia, · A3 also t;ak.e care' of the stretch of . • I ale Mller/pltoto Classififfl5 83-4 highway non:h of New Haven From left are Guiding Hand School Principal Dave Ratliff, on W.Va. 62 and received an Richard Gilkey and Phyllis Gilkey of Clifton. W.Va .. Betty and Comics adopl-a-highway award in Jack Coughenour of Pomeroy, Haydn Jones, Special Olympic Se~tember for their effons. · co-ord inator for Guiding Hand , Don and Lee Young of New Dear Abby A3 However, cleaning up isn' t Haven, W.Va .. and Bob Turner of Bidwell. all this club does. Editorials · A4 On Oct. I0, Big Bend.Ciub According to Jones. dona- '.'Every penny helps," President Jack Coughenour tions like the one received said. Obituaries As of Pomeroy presented a from the Big Bend Club go a Jones The group also donates to Dogs for the Deaf Inc .. the donation of $100 for the long way in supponin~ the B Section . SPQrfs SpeCial Olympics to Haydn . school's many activtties, official charity of the Good Sam Weather A6 Jones, the Special Olympics which include basketball , National co-ordinator for Guiding volleyball and the Special Plene see aub, AS Hand School in Cheshire . Olympic Spring Game's. ~ - Oldo Volley l"ubbiohing Co. """"'lei! •-a! "' Bs -··........... -- {j ' liNCOLN 140 446-•800 1-800-212-5119 MERCURY Gallilllls, OH .. • . A MedAight medical emergency helicopter was a popular attraction at the Tuppers Plains Harvest Festival. Me!llbeR; of the helicopter's crew gave tours of the craft and alto~ children toeKplore . · ' . IWiden't.s urged to dotUlte bloo~ Br CftARI.FN~ HOFFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY- . With a record low number of donors turning out at the last visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Meig< County. an appeal is being made' for a' better turnout Wednesday when il returns to the Senior Citizens Center. The unit will be here fro111 I :30 to 6:30 p.m. at the: Mulberry Heights C-enter in Pomeroy and Red Cross officials arc asking local resi- \,, dents to come in and donati. Pie- see ala ail. AS · . . ' . • ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 15, 2006 cochran elliott harbour meador null