https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/748fb1ee79f5b1484296950b9824038e.pdf b70ce80a6642a653bf1f1cbef3e06ef4 PDF Text Text • .ALONG THE RIVER LMNG Stories told and untold: Silent cities found in the ·cemeteries of Meigs County, Cl House of the Week: Perfect for lakeshore living, D1 I tm HQmetown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ ali<'~ l'uhli,hing ( " · SPORTS • High school football action. See Page 81 l'onu•rm • \litldlt-port • ( .. .tlipoli' • I ktolw1 ~~.~no(> ~ l. ,'j<l • \ ol. ..JO. :\o. :l'l New restaurant, motel.expansion in wOrks BY MICHELLE MtWR MMILLEROMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ~ 42~ERIC-'N GALLIPOLIS - The . wait is over and the rumor mill can stop spinning - · ~~~E Dr. David K. Smith is ready to announce the name ofhis new restaurant restaurants, but they feel the located behind the demographics of this area Gallipolis Super 8 Motel aren't strong enough to support them. I have faith we on Upper River Road . . "Dave's American Grill" will prove them wrong." The · menu and hours of will open near the beginoperation, as well as ning of December. With 7,000 total square scheduled events can be feet, the restaurant will viewed at www.davinclude a 2;200 square foot esamericangrill.com. banquet room with seating One of · those scheduled for approximately 170 and a events is New Year's Eve full bar, able to seat approx- Bash 2006 where dinner, imately 40 people. party favors, . and live "It has been fun listening · music, featuring renowned to all of the stories of what Elvis impersonator Dwight (the restaurant) is going to Icenhower and the be, even before I knew," Promiseland Band will be Smith said. "I heard Red availa~le. Lobster, Applebees and Chili's; they re all good PIMH see Expand, Al . Mlcbah Miller/photo In addition to the new restaurant, Dave's American Bar and Grill, opening soon, Dr. David K. Smith announced plans to eKpand and renovate the Gallipolis Super 8 Motel. : Ru.tland's ~ trail gran~ gets nod · 0BITUARIFS Page A5 • Gerald L. 'Jerry' Biland • Evelyn C. Brady • Edward Thomas Evans • Emily Juanita Lambert • William P. Rizer INSIDE 'II \ -, . -~ ·:tt N -!b~Y-> ·~>:: Your Hometown NEW ' s· apers • Local Briefs. SeePageA3 • Break on bids may leave money for Mason County. See Page A5 • Retirement income seminar set locally. SeePage A& ~,. \lJ , WEATHER . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND - Rutland recently received some gQQd financial news,-learning it had been approved for a $40,000 Trails Grant from the Ohio Division of Natural Resources. Rutland and its Parks and Recreation Committee have plans of installing a walking trail that would be constructed in three phases with the money. According to Jay Dewhurst, who wrote the · · grant and is a member of the Parks lind Recreation Committee, the first phase of B!lan J. RHd/photos the trail would begin at the Public officials and. representatives of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College •broke ground" 'Friday Please see Rutland, Al at a ceremony celebrating the new Rio Meigs Center. · · ~~ BY IRIAN J. REED BREE~MYOAILYSENONEL .COM Around Town . A3 Celebrations C4 D2-5 Classifieds insert Comics Editorials A4 Movies A3 Obituaries As A2,A6 Regional B Section Sports A2 Weather ROCK SPRINGS -Construction on the new University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center is not expected to begin until year's end, but officials broke ceremonial ground near Meigs Middle School on Friday. The new 12,000 square-foot center, expected to cost in excess of $2 million, will include eight classrooms, office space and other facilities, and will allow the Rio Meigs Center to move from its current location in Middleport. Rio Grande hopes to be in the building by next fall, a goal Luanne Bowman, RGCC's vice president for financial and administrative affairs, called " an aggressive time frame." The seven-acre site, donated by the Meigs Local Board of Education, was chosen in part because it will allow convenient access to high school students who choose the post-second:iry education option. Bowman said the hillside site above the middle school is the "perlect location" for the new ceQter. The Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation will build the center and lease it to Rio Grande. Once the loan for construction has been paid off, the building will be sold to Rio Grande for adollar, CIC President Paul M. Reed said. The CIC also received $400,000 in Appalachian Regional Commission funding, a $200,000 state capital budget appropriation, and a $200,000 gift from Pomeroy © zoo6 Ohio VUicy Publishi"'! Co. Pla1e see Rio. Al Details pn Page A2 740 -446-2342 ~· (?t!' .·.v\ I( t)lea~ant l\egt~te ·~< ' /' 304-675-1333 I The Daily Sentipel 740-992-2155'. ~ INDEX 4 SECI10NS - 24 PAGES )· I • • ' 740 -446.2342 I t'ii • • Gallia looks toward safety in road access BY MICHELLE M1u.£R MMILLER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Anyone who's driven in a downpour has experienced it. The puddle ,of water that comes out of nowhere on an otherwise fairly dry roadway. When you hit. it. the water cascades over your windshield, momentarily blinding you and greatly raising your chances !if hydroplaning or runnint; ·off the road. Often , that puddle of standing water is caused by run-off from dJ'iveways ana . other road access points that dump water right on!P the roadway. . Gallia County is attempt~ Paul Reed, president of the Meigs County Community ing to reduce areas like that Improvement Corpor.ation, discussed the importance of the PIMH see s.fety, Al . new Rio Meigs Center. �REGIONAL iunbap limH ·itntintl . Safety from PageA1 with the passage' of Access Management Regulations. At Thursday's regular meeting, the county commissioners held the first of two public hearing Of} the new regulations. ' · "It's an issue of safety,'' Commissioner David Smith said. : The intent and purpose of the regulations are: . • To provide and manage access to land development, while preserving the regional flow of traffic in terms of safety, capacity and speed. • To ensure access systems from major thoroughfares, including highways and other arterials that serve as the primary network for moving people and goods, are properly designed to ensure continued accommodation of the · .access needs of continued development. • To create a balance between the right of reasonable acc'ess to private property and the rillht of the Citizens of Gallta County to safe and efficient travel. • To significantly reduce the need to raise or divert additional tax dollars to cover road improvements. Excer,t for "major subdivisions ' that .are subject to plat approval under ORC Sections 711.05 or 711 .10, the new regulations regulate any construction, reconstruction, use or maintenance of any· point of access from public or private property onto county or township roads. The regulations must, to 'the extent possible, be consistent with existing county subdivision and zoning regulations, and must be coordinated with existing township zoning regulations. While existing access points and those in which construction has begun prior to the effective dates of the regulations will be grandfathered in, non-conforming driveways will have to be brought into .. compliance: • When new access permits are requested; • When driveway upgrades are proposed; • When sig nificant ·increases in trip generation. are planned for the driveway; · • If the use served .by the non-conforming driveway discontinues for a consecutive period of two years; will rooms would be beneficial for everyone in the community," Smith said. In addition to expanding the motel by 32 rooms, existing rooms will be renovated and amenities, such as an exercise room, will be added. ."It is our intent to offer comfonable, modern, well designed rooms to the traveling public ," Smith said. "When our guests talk, we listen and what they are saying is they want room availability for larger groups, a place to hold meetings close by, onsite amenities and be able to work from their room." . According to Smith, the expansion project will accomplish all of this. Smith hopes to offer some upscale lodging above what is usually offered at the Super 8 Motel, complete with scenic views. Rio Local Weather· 1oWindows For $1890 Quality Window Systems, Inc. STOP . SMO "I NGJ;:~~SI $49.991 JUST 2 112 HOURS 110% WRITTEN 'GUA.RANTEE* . ONLY r;/ NO ANXIETY [;/ NO CRAVINGS r,;j NO WEIGHT GAIN Mar a. To• Deduetlblo Yes. you tried all the other methods. You've · tried cold turkey, cutting down gradually, drugs, even the patch and nothing worked until now. This program is designed so you Cln stop amoldng with no anxiety , no cravings and no -lght gain 110% Mmln•rgllllnmfMd.• yYilh the Mark PI triCk Method• of clinical hypnosis, you will enter a slate of blissful mental ease and physiCal reiiiXIItion. You will be able to move, ~. and think yourself SmolcH'ree forever. You will discover how key nutrients can help aid In kicking smoking habn. It doesnl matter how long you've smoked, whether H's been for 5 or even 50 years. I designed this method to make you a NON-SMOKER. Does h Reilly Wont? My uniqiJI! method It dnigMd to work every cl.y, In rulltfe...your life. It's designed to worll in traffic, on the job, at home. on the phone, with a drink, even in the presence of other smokers. Best of all nis designed to work with no 111xiaty. no cr1vinga and no weight gain. I I I • 2006 Local Stocks $40,000 grant was approved, so was an $18,000 grant from the Sisters of St. Joseph, which brings a total from PageA1 of $58,000 for the project. The project has to be put end of Vennari Park next to the Hysell propeny and end up for bid and right-of-ways secured before construction where the cabin used to sit. could begin, possibly tl)is The second phase would start next to the Rutland spring, according to Mayor Church of the Nazarene and April Burke. More good news for follow the village propeny border along the field and Rutland is that it should be emerge next to the Tillis notified in late December or propeny. The third phase of early January on how much the trail would be placed it will receive for the latest behind the Rutland Civic Nature Works Grant. The Center ami through the fire- estimate is, the village may receive between $15,000 to · man's park. to complete Dewhurst said though sec- $30.000 tions of the trail cross the Vennari Park . Dewhurst road, the entire trail con- also wrote thi s ~rant. A future proJect for the nects with the vi llage sidewalks and round trip would Rutland Parks and Recreation be a po;;ible fo~r mile walk. Committ.ee i; securing fundAnother piece of good ing for improvements at the news is that when the Rutland Civic Center. Rutland Sunday, October 22, and received job training The Gallipolis Super 8 right here at home." ·Motel opened in September "The future of Meigs 1992. In 1997, it went County will depend much from PageA1 throug~ a major expansion less on strong backs and with the addition of 16 rooms much more on strong and existing room upgrades attorney Bernard Fultz. minds," Reed said. with new paint, carpet and "This is not so much a Reed and others, representtiles in the bathrooms, as groundbreaking but a ce!ewell as new furnishings. bration, of a commumty ing Rio Grand~, elect~d offi. Smith bought the Super 8 dream which is becoming cials and agenc1es which proMotel from Thares reality,'' Reed said. "Since vided funding for the project, Development of Aberdeen, Rio Grande first opened its . commended the partnership' S.D., in March 2005. Meigs Center, young and between local, state and fed- ' According to Smith, who old alike have expanded era! agencies which helped has been a local businessman their educational horizons make the project possible. · for many years, the decision . to buy the motel was based on his belief in investing in the community and he thought the motel would benefit from local ownership. Sunday...Mostly cloudy . Monday•••Mostly cloudy. Between the new restaurant and the motel expansion, with a 50 percent chance of Cooler with higlts in the Smith hopes to offer conve- shower~. Highs in the mid mid 40s. West winds 10 to nience, quality and modem 50s. Southwest winds I 0 to 15 mph. · Monday night and · service to both Gallia County 15 mph. Sunday night••• Mostly Thesday... Mostly cloudy. and travelers who are just . cloudy with a 20 percent Lows · in the· lower 30s. passing through. chance of showers. Lows 111 Highs in the up~r 40s·. . Thesday mght ... Partly the mid 30s. West winds 10 crete, asphalt, etc.) shall be to 15 mph with gusts up to cloudy. Cold with lows in provided by the property . 25 mph. · the lower 30s.: · owner; post-construction grading of earth and seeding of bare areas in a timely manner shall be the respons·ibility of the property owner; and driveway grades shall conform to Gallia County subdivisi,on regulations . • All new driveways/access . points must adhere to the County Typical Driveway Design Standard located in Krcieer - 21.88 Appendix A of the Gallia ACt- 32.02 Ud.-28.56 AEP-41.25 County Access Management AkzO- 54.12 NSC -48.23 Regulations. Oak Hill Financial- 28.611 Ashland - 66.96 · • Commercial, industrial BIG- 20.50 OVS-25.45 BBT-43.23 or subdivision Bob Evens- 32.55 Peoples - 31.02 drives/streets are subject to BorgWamer - 59.56 MlclleHe Mlhr(plloto Papaleo - 82.60 CENX-38.70 more stringent standards, The standing water on Ohio 588 that required high water and Premier - 14.41 CIUimplon - 7.33 a consultation with the Cllllnntnc Shapa - 14.78 Rockwell - 60.61 .signs . on Friday resulted .mainly from runoff, a cqndition Rocky~ -13.~4 Gallia County officials are attempting to control with new county engineer is recom• City HoldiiiC - 39.118 mended prior to application Col-17.83 s..ra-174.81 access management regulations. DQ -13.79 · Wet-Mart - 49.33 for an access penrut. . W.ndy'a - 34.97 Permit fees are $30, DuPont - 44.94 · which cover a preliminary Federal Moiut - .40 • As major road ·improve- parties using the same. Worthlnlton - 18.97 . DaHr atock raporta are the 4 ments take place; • Driveway ·s ipe or cui- site inspection and post con- UIB-33.40 p.rrr. oiOIIftll quotaa of the pr• • When the driveway is vert sizes an materials: · struction inspection, and 111-tt -118.74 VIOUI day'l .tr-.otlor11, prollenerll EIIOtrto 31U3 creating a hazardous condi- Pipe diameter sizes shall be violation of the regulations IIKNLY.- 1.10 VIded by lmlth Flnanotat tion to the traveling public determined by the control- will result in a fine of not HI!My DIYkllon- 87.at Advlaora of Hilliard Lyona In as deemed by the county ling public road authority. ·more than $SOO for each JI'M-47.2.0 Qalllpolla. engineer's office, in which In no case shall a driveway offense. Each day of violacase it must be corrected by pipe be less than 12 inches tion is considered a separate m diameter. Should an open offense per ORC SSS2.07 the propert~ owner. The engmeer's office or . grated trough be used, the and SSS1.99. controlling authority will trough size shall be the In the case that the regula' Installed* either approve the permit as minimum equivalent open- tions would result in unnecissued, or require design ing of a .12-inch diameter essary hardship, a variance • Price Includes window (up to 101 Ul) & labor modifications as · appropri- culvert; driveway . pipes may be requested which are ate and necessary, or deny shall be a minimum of 30 heard b~ the Planning White VInyl Double Hungthe access request, consis- feet in length; the driveway CommissiOn. LIFETIME WARRANTY tent with the standards and surface shall be a minimum Criteria . for variance Oallua:. Argon Gas & Triple Plme Available provisions contained within of 12 feet in width, with a requests can.be found in the the regulations. minimum of a 10-foot Gallia County Access Those standards and radius at the road edge; Management Regulations, types of pipe material perrequirements are: Another public hearing to • Driveway profiles on mitted shall be approved by allow residents to voice 1-800-291·5600 740.992-4119 uncurbed roads should the controlling road author- their concerns over the new slope down and away from ity prior to installation and regulations will be held Check out our website:· the edge of pavement for a proper cover material and Thursday, Nov. 9 at 10 a.m. www.qualltywlndowsystems.com distance of four feet. depth of material will vary in the Gallia County FAMILY OWNED ·SINCE 19931 Should the desired slope be with the type of pipe used; Courthouse. unobtainable, the driveway as per the Ohio Revised shall be constructed in a Code, Sections 5515.02, manner that eliminates any 5543.15 and 5547.03, drisurface. drainage from veway pipe · maintenance entering the highway. and/or replacement js the • Sight distanced due to sole responsibility of the horizontal and vertical property owner. curves shall be a minimum Should a pipe cease to of 200 feet. Driveways function properly, the conshall be constructed to trolling authority has · the eliminate "backing" onto right to correct the situation at the expense of the propthe highway. • Spacing from other dri- erty owner; the current polveways or other public icy of the Gallia C.ounty roads shall be a minimum . engineer is to provide driof 200 feet. veway installation for resi• Common use driveways dential drives at no cost to shall · be encouraged; the the property owner. right-of-ways (ingress- However, all materials for egress easements) of said said installation (pipes, driveways shall be 50 feet bands and cover material in width. When serving two such as dirt, gravel, conresidents only, the easements may be 30 feet wide. In all cases, these private easements must be assigned with maintenance anq use agreements signed by all Assistant General Manager Jeff Nelson .are already in place and according to Smith, both have considerfrom PageA1 able restaurant and bar experience. According to Smith, he Smith's thanks go out to wants the restaurant to be the voters in Gallipolis City c~sual dining; a . place to 5 Precinct, who approved a bring the family, but also local option allowing able to accommodate a spe- liqueur sales in that location. • cia! meeting or banquet. "Without them, this would 'This restaurant will have not . have been · accoma nice atmosphere to enjoy plished," Smith said. "They great food and good service," have showed their support by Smith said. I'We are looking voting yes last Nllvember." forwai-d to accommodating Applications are now weddings, family reunions, available in the Super 8 meetings and parties." front office. Smith also said some speThe new restaurant isn't the cial plans are coming up only new thing in the works over the next few months. for Smith. Plans are under"We intend to offer way for an expansion of the things to Gallia County that Gallipolis Super 8 Motel. have never been offered,'' "With the construction of the new restaurant behind Smith said. General Manager Dave the Super 8 Motel, we feel Rice, and Bar Manager and expanding .the number of Expand PageA2 ' . Gallipolis TUMd.,!LOct. 24th 1Wa s111 "DN: Noon. 2:Siijiiil 01 7 -UDpm Hoilday Inn sn State Rt 7 North RegisbCJikAJ begins 1 hour prior 1o seminar I Local Briefs Mall< GeiiiO Ce<tified Hypnother~pilll Pnvlte clients have paid $275 each to qu~ comfort- You c'!lin benefit now from this group seminar for only $49.et. Caah, checks ably. & credl cards acoepted. Brought to you by Mark Patrick Seminars & Associ- 2006 Public meetings Ervin, 29753 Oak Grove • Tuesday, Oct. 24 Road. Raci ne . Take covered Ohio 7 South (down river), dish and family pictures. Road, Green Neighborhood Thursday, Oct. 26 Acres, Texas Road, stale POMEROY The Rett Dill Arnett Will's 80th routes 141 , 218, 588 and Meigs SWCD Board of binhday to be observed . GALLIPOLIS A 160, to the U.S. 35 bypass. weekly leaf pick-up schedSupervisors will meet in • . Wednesday, Oct. 25 ule has been established by regular session Thursday All of Jackson Pike and noon at the office, 33 11 the city of Gallipolis beginMcCormick Road. ning Monday, Oct. 23. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Hiland Road., Sunday, Oct. 22 These areas will bave This schedule should pro- County Health DepartmeAt ALBANY - Revival at their hydrants flushed vide a more effe.ctive clean- will be holding a free Point Rock Church of the between 8 p.m. and midup and eliminate any ques- vision clinic for children, Nazarene. S.R. 689, Albany, RACINE - A reunion of night. · Residents should be tions over when leaves will funded by the · Ohio Sunday, II a.m. and 7 p.m. , be picked up. Department of Health, on the descendants of John R. . cautioned that some tempo- and Oct. 23; 24 and 25, 7 Dill and Grace rary discoloration of the "It is our hope that this Thursday, Oct. 26. Monday, Oct. 23 p.m . nightly. Oct. 22-25 , 7 Children must be between Baumgardner Dill will be water and low pressure may schedule will give everyone POMEROY Meigs p.m. Dave Canfie ld of more uniform service,'' birth and 21 years of age held at the home of Buddy occur during these periods. County Library Board, 3 Rush, Ky .. evangelist. Rev. Maintenance Superintendent and meet at least one of the and Sally Ervin, 29753 Oak p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Lloyd Grimm, pa>tor. following criteria; failure on Grove Road, Racine. Jim Davis said. RACINE- Southern Band. SYRACUSE Eric · The schedule is as fol- a vision screening; observ- . . Each family is asked to' Boosters, regular meeting, 7. Tucker, son-in-law of Dan . lows:· · able eye defect; referral take a covered dish and CENTERVILLE A p.m., high school band room. and Faith Hayman, to speak· · • Monday - All cross from a physidan ; freq':lent beverage along with pic- Halloween party for the vilThesday, Oct. 24 at the Syracuse Comm unity VISIOn complamts; mab1hty tures of family. streets and Fifth Avenue. RACINE - Racine Area Church on Second St .. 6:30 lage of Centerville, sponThe 80th birthday of • Tuesday - First and to be tested; or parental consored by Michael and Community Organization , cern that a child may have Retta Dill Arnett Will will Miranda Lambert, and 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill ['ark. p.m .. Second avenues. Tuesday. Oct. 24 be observed and cards may· • Wednesday - Garfield an eye or. v.ision problem. Potluck. New members wel Penny Harless, has been set RUTLAND - Revival at The clime staff mcludes be taken for her. Avenue, Oh10 141 and come. the Rose of Sharon Holiness an . optometrist, ophthalFor more information call ·for Saturday, Oct. 28, start. Ohio 588. Thursday, Oct. 26 ing at 5 . p.m . at the Church, Oct. 24 to 29, 7 • Thursday - Third and mologist, public h~~lth Mary Sheets at 985-4402 or. Centerville POMEROY. Alpha Iota p.m. nightly with eva~igelist Community nurse, and ODH VISIOn Sally Ervin at 992-2136. Fourth avenues. Center (old Centerville Masters, II :30 a.m lun- Rev. Tom Bell. Pastor, · • Friday Eastern consultant. The vision clincheon at Coventry Manor. Elementary School). Dewey King. Avenue and Maple Shade ic will take place at the Wednesday, Oct. 25 is a bag of Admission health department, 499 area. ·candy. The party will feaLANGSVILLE Fer information or com- Jackson Pike, Suite D, Evangelist Gary Polard. ture a contest for best cosments, contact the City Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. tume (adults and children), Mullins, W.Va., speaki ng 7 Sunday, Oct. 29 Call Gwen McGraw, RN, Maintenance Garage at MIDDLEPORT Artist games and other activities. · p.m. Oct. 25-27 at the House RACINE . Descendants at 44 I -2952 to schedule an 446-0600. Betty Stiles of Stoutsville Anyone wanting to help of John R. and Grace Dill · of Healing Ministries, S.R. . appointment. Will be conductmj! a water- out can call 245-0906 for will have a reunion at the 124, Langsville. Special color clas& Fnday and more information. .home of Buddy and Sally singing nightly. Saturday at the Riverbend , Arts Council. Stiles, who recently was a ',1 'I liN: ,'/1\l,f, I Y guest artist and painted on GALLIPOLIS An l ' \ . ,o ' '· ' GALLIPOLIS - A bene- site at an Art in the Park sesorganizational meeting for the Marine Corps Family fit sing for Sarah Waugh sion held in conjunction Support Community serv- will be held at Bailey with the dedication of the ing Gallia, Meigs and Chapel Church on Saturday, renovated freight depot in HAUNTED Diles Park, will be teaching Mason counties has been Oct. 28 at 6 p.m. Singers include Tim 6:30 to 9:30p.m. on Friday, ARIEL THEATRE . set for Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Visions of Grace, and 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Delong, the . Gallia County ·oct. 20 & 21,26-31 • F~E£ 24f7 Ttelvllcal Suppon New Southern Harmony, on Saturday. Convention and Visitors • ln1lant M8a.uglng • k&ep rour ~dy list! Open each night at 6 pm Vickie Moore, and Singers Bureau, 63 Court St. There will be an hour • 19 &-mail addl'esll~ with Webmaill All new, much scarrier • Custom Stert P191 ·news. we1th1r 6 mort! lunch break on Saturday The organization pro- for Christ. vides support, letters and and students are to take a 3 Doors of·terror 6X ltts!er?J . sack lunch. All supplies are care packages to Marines ' - - - - - julliJ mora $7 adults/$5 students serving overseas,. especialincluded in the cost of $55. ,Sign Up Onllntl www.l,.octiNttcom To enroll for the class, conly in Iraq. REEDSVILLE IFYOUDARE! For more information, Reeds ville Nazarene tact Rhojean McClure at The Ariel-Dater Hall contact Doug Shipley at Church will be collecting 992-3842. 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, ~H 446-7603 or 339-1834. toys for needy children at l 740-446-ARTS. (27877 p.m. this Saturday. Bring a new toy or $10 to purchase a toy. The day will also feature foOd, fun and fellowship. GALLIPOLIS -The fol' : BIDWELL - Bidwell's lowing schedule will be used for hydrant flushing in 13th annual Halloween the Gallipolis area: parade is Saturday, Oct. 28, beginning at 3 p.m. Line-up . • Monday, Oct. 23. Eastern Avenue, Maple is at 2:30 p.m. at BidwellPoner Elementary School. POMEROY Meigs Shade area, First, Second, For more information, County. Health Department Third and Fourth avenues, · call 388~854 7 or 388-8214. will conduct a childhood and Vinton, Neil' and Ohio · A hag roast will be held at immunization clinic from 9 avenues. .the Springfield Township Volunteer Fire Depanment from I to 6 p.m. Vision clinic offered to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. · on Tuesday. Bring shot records and · medical cards if applicable. A $5 donallon is appreciated but not required for service. Church events Dill reunion planned Clubs and organizations Party slated Watercolor workshop Organizati.onal meeting set Benefit sing planned Reunions A!!~!· 7 (t);, u';: Joy drop Hydrants will be flushed Halloween ·parade Oct. 28 Immunization clinic slated "Healthcare .in Your Own Backyard" ·Gallia County calendar Planning session for the 50year reunion · of the Gallia Academy High School class of 1957, 7 p.m., basement St. Louis Catholic of Sunday, Oct. 22 GALLIPOLIS - Gladys . Church. For information, Brucker, who will be I 00 contact Molly Plymale at on Oct. 24, will receive 446-1214, Shirley Graham friends and family at. her · at 446-1304 or Celesline residence, 205 Fourth Ave:, Skinner at 446-3237. GALLIPOLIS from 2 to 4 p.m. Organizational meeting of Monday, Oct. 23 GALLIPOLIS St. the Marine Corps Farni ly Louis Church Chapter of Support Community. 7 p.m., the Knights of . Columbus Gallia County Convention monthly dinner meeting, and Visitors Bureau . RIO GRANDE - Open 6:30 p.m., Holiday Inn. All Gate Garden Club, 7:30 Knights urged to attend this p.m., tiome of Clara Day. important event. Program: . ;'A Study of GALLIPOLIS Chrysanthemums." memCombined fall meeting of Gallia County garden clubs (Gallipolis, Floral Friends, Open Gate and Cheshire). 7:30 p.m., C.H. McKenzie Agriculrural Center. All club presidents asked to bring a sunirnary of activities for the chairperson to read at the Oct. 28 regional meeting of ~Jle Ohio · Association of Garden Clubs at St. Ambrose Church, Porterfield, Ohio, near Belpre. Thesday, Oct. 24 EWINGTON- American Legion Post 161 meeting, 7:30 p.m., · Ewington · Academy. Plans for. the coming months will be featured. All members urged to attend. GALLIPOLIS Community events . bers bring a fall centerpiece. Card shower GALLIPOLIS Inez Haislop will celebrate her 80th birthday on Oct. 25. Cards may be sent to her at 50 Westwood Drive. Apartment 12, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. E-mail community calendar items to kkelly@mydailYfribune.com. Fax amwuncements to 4463008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. AIIIIOIIIICel/lents may also be d~opped off at the Tribune office. WELCOME HOME AGAIN! Cpl. Tyler Boone · USMC Semper Fi il.k . . Diabetes Salf-Manaqamant Classes - jn Jacbon October 23, 24 and 25 (Monday - Wednesday) from 9:00 am · 12 Noon al Holzer Medical Center - Jackson in the Education Room, located just inside the Main Entrance of the Hospital. For more ;information, please call (740) 395-8500 or (740) 446-5971. Jackson Seojgr Screaninqs • jo Jackson Tuesday, October 24 from 10:00 am - 12 Noon at the Jackson Senior Center at 25 Mound Street in Jackson , Ohio: For ·more information, call (740) 395-8500. Hilloween Optn House at Holzer Assisted Living - in Jackson Wednesday, October 25 from 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm at Holzer Assisted Living in Jacks6n, located at 101 Markham Drive. For more information, please call . (740) 286-8785. Oak Hill Senior Screanjngs - in Oak HilL OH . Thursday, October 26 at the Oak Hill Senior Center from 10:00 am - 12 Noon. located at115 Glen Cove. Road. in Oak Hill, Ohio. For more information, call ' (740) 682-7600 . Lunch Bunch at Holzer Assisted Liyjng - in Jackson Thursday, October 26 from 12 Noon - 1:30 pm at Holzer Assisted Living in Jackson, located at 101 Markham Drive. For more information , please call (740) 286-8785. Haynted Hoyu Eyndraisar at Holzer Assisted Liyjng - in Jackson October 27-29 at Holzer Assisted Living in Jackson. located at 101 Markham Drive. Join us for our fundraise r for the American Cancer Society Relay for Life' For more information. call (740) 286-8785. Communjtv Coffee - In GatnpoUs Friday, October 27 from 8 :00am -9:00am at Home Town Medical, located behind Bob's Market on Eastern Avenue . Break!ast w1ll be provided by Holzer Medical Center and Home .Town Medical. All are welcome to this informal and ongoing community coffee promoting conversation beiween area leaders in business, community service, education, government and private enterprise. Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy Services Department and Home Town Medical. For more information, please call (740) 446-5053. " Eamj!y Njght at Holzer's Aujsted Liyjog Facility - jn Gallipolis Friday, October 27 at 5:00 pm at Holzer's Assisted Living Community, located at 300 Briarwood Drive. For more information, call . I Day ales. We can help mamta1n your estate and manage your wealth for future generations. Call us and discover why we are leaders in planmng for life. ,.()" ~s.m .... c.tl1.(1($.6(10. .- Sunday, October 22, Meigs County calendar Charlie & Chris CASH, CHECK, VISAMCAMEX 'Semlnlr GU~nn~N: Attend this program. By the end of f11Y seminar you must be completely satisfied. If nat, I will give you a full refund- piU$ 10% on the spot, at seminars end. I offer this moneyback guarantee for one reason and one reason only... I deslgned thia stop smoking technotogJ to work. lh just that simple. Plus if you ever think about smoking again you may attend any Martt Patri<:k Stop Smoking Seminar- FOR FREE- FOR UFE . ARoUND ToWN iunbap lt111H ·itnttntl Leaf pick-up scheduled PageA3 lrcl- RoM~ WI v.r, Dan .. .Finane i-ii Advrsor, RJfS (877) 376-757& (304) &75-4480 •,...,-~ ~ J s , . Fllwtt:laiAIIt!laon~ Secubes I nmli1WII AIMIIOIY Ser4Mo din~ tfiiOlVI MA/~1 i!li ·'AI>U /M·'·!t~" .tH Mllllt Stt.:oot. l'ol'll PI~J>a~ ltl R\.YMO~D JAMI:S ... I!M ... I i " �PageA4 OPINION ·6unba~ limes -6tntind Sun.ctay, October 22, 2oo6 Sunday,Cktober22,2oo6 825 Third Avenue • GallllJC>IIS, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller L<'ll<'n to the editnr are ~t •e /co me. 71tey sho11/d be less than 3110 words. A/1/erters are .<11bject to editing and must be .iigned and include addrt's., and telef'ltone number. No tmsi11ned /ellen: will l>e published. Lmers should be in good taste. address;,lg is.r;ues, 1101 personalitie~i. VIEW READER'S Prepared? Now ~· the time wget ready Dear Editor: . Are you aware th at September was Disaster Preparedness Aware n~' ' Month? Every day, somewhere m 'the United States, a di saster is hovering to strike. Are we prepared responsible citizens? Will we rely on FEMA, the Red Cross. Homeland Security, National Preparedness Authority. or our local EMA? All but the American Red Cross is in another overhaul to clarify resjJ\'nsibilities and structural weaknesses. They continue to contract procedures to avoid fraud. Many efforts are targeting better coordination among all levels of government. Unfortunately, di sasters will not wait. Are you ready for a catastrophic event? Regardless of the efforts put forth by governmental and non-governmental organizations, there are too few citizens who are truly prepared with the three essentials of making a disaster plan, building a disaster kit . and getting trained. Katrina, SARS, 91 I., tsunami and many others have proven that r>reparedness is essential. Employers are a key influencer and have the capacity to speak to their employees in an organized and long-term method. Individuals who lack personal preparednes's will not respond to. work or volunteer to assist others in a timely manner. . In a recent survey, ' 78 percent of respondents felt they · would at some time be affected by a disaster and that they should be prepared. Unfortunately, 63 percent reported they do not have a plan at home. When asked if they would respond to work in a timely manner in the event of a disas·ter, the results showed 79 percent would not report to work immediately. However. 81 percent would report to work after they took care of loved ones. . Thi s is a huge opportunity for businesses to help prepare people. To better serve our community, employers could reduce risks through prevention rather than continuing a. cycle of relief and recovery. Tammy Holman .· I'VE . FOLLOWED Bill O'Reilly mountain bikes in his rare spare time. Six years have given him a few more wrinkles, but honestly, I have aged far more than he has and I don't have to deal with Putin ' or the nutty North Korean guy. My theory about President Bush is that he is a true believer;. he sincerely thinks he is looking out for America .in the best ways possible , the polls be damned. That kind of certainty provides solace and calm. However, this type of attitude is a double-edged sword . Mr. Bu sh reportedly sleeps well ; he is not prowling the White House at 4AM the way Bill CANDIDATES CLOSELY... USA will leave - leaving Iran calling the shots i(l Baghdad. If that happens, Muslim terrorism will dramatically increase in power everywhere, and moderate Muslim Gulf States will lose faith in the USA. Most Americans are depressed over Iraq and blame the Bush administration 'for failing to win the war. That is understandable . .But Mr. Bush believes he can outlast the insurgents, and that his strategy is the qnly viable way to blunt the savage jihad. The President sees himself as a modem day Abraham Lincoln before Gettysburg, under siege but standing firm. · Nobody knows how. Iraq will play out in the two years the President has left in office. But what I can tell you is that · he is committed to the fight, and believes in it with all his heart. Is that enough for victory? Impossible to telL But I'm praying it is. I NEVfR I PLAN THE Clinton was, but true believers often do not react quickly to changing circumstances. They tend to set a cqurse and stay the course. Sometimes that philosophy drives one off-course. . Iraq is the defining issue •of Mr. ~ush's presidency. His administration has succeeded in badly damaging AI Qaeda ·and making it very difficult for terrorism to take root on American soil. This is undeniable. The Bush haters will tell you that the President is fe;Ir-mongering and the like, but this is just hyperpartisan nonsense.· Stopping AI Qaeda is a huge job and President . Bush is on top of it. But few anticipated that Iran would pile on the Iraq situation, and, that is why the conflict over there remains bloody and · unstable. The Iranians are arming and funding Shia killers and do · not want a stable government in Iraq. They are promoting chaos so the MISS I DANCING TO VOTE ... WITH THE STARS~ TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Oct. 22, the 295th day of 2006. There are 70.days left in the year, Today's Highlight in History : On Oct. 22. 1962, President Kennedy announced an air and naval blockade of Cuba; -following the discovery of Soviet missile bases on the island. In 1836, Sam Hou; ton was inaugurated as the first constitutionally e lected president of the Republic of Texas. Today's Birthdays: Actor Christopher Lloyd is 68. Actress Annel!e Funicello is 64. A,ctor Jeff Goldblum is 54. Comedian Carlos. Mencia is 39. Reggae rapper Shaggy is 38. Actor Michael Fishman is 25. Rock musician Zac Hanson (Hanson) is 21. Thought for Today: "You can fool too many of the people too much of the time:· - Ja.mes Thurber, American humorist (I S94- 19fl I). · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lerrers 10 the editor are welmme. They should be less than JOO 11·ords. All leiters are subjectro editing, must be si1111ed. and include address and telephone numba No llllsig1ted leiters wi/(be published. Letters should be ill good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Leiters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not l>e accepted for publication. ~unbap m:tmes -$enttnel Reader Services Correction Policy Our mam concern 1n all stOnes is to be acCurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 4563 1. Periodical pos1age paid at Gallip'olis. Member: The Assotia1ed Press. the We st Virgin ia Press Association , . and the Ohio Our main numbers are: t!:nbunr • Gallrpolis , OH (740) 446·2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 .1.\rqr!ilrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV (304) 675·1 333 Newspap er As soc1atio n. Postmaster: Sl:lnd address corrections to the GalliPolis Daily T11bune . 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis. OH 45631. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Our websites are: t!:nbunr. • Gallipolis, OH One month ••....•.. .'1 0.27 One year ..... . ..... '123.24 www.mydailytribune.~om Sunday ...... . . .. .•..•1 .50 Senior Citizen rates Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinet.com l\rqt,1rr • Pt Pleasant, WV www.mydailyregister.com One month . . , .. .. .•.• .'9.24 One year .• . ....•.. .'1 03.90 Subscribers should rem~ in advance direct 10 the Gallipolis Daily Trbune. No subscriptiOn by mall permittees in areas where home carrier service IS available. dur e-mail addresses are: irrrbnnr • G~lllpOIIS , OH news @mydailytribune.com Senltnel • Pomeroy. OH news @mydailysentinet.com ll.rg:tsltr • Pt Pleasant , WV news@mydallyregister.com Mail Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks . . . ... .'32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 weeks .... . .. ... .1 127.11 (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publishe d eve1y Sun day. 825 '---- ----- Outside County 13 Weeks . 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ~- . ... •53.55 .. . ... ' 107.10 ...'214.21 : Gerald L. "Jerry" Biland, 53, of Gallipolis, died Friday morning, Oct. 20, 2006, at his residence . . He was a truck driver for Ohio Valley Wholesale, a member of the First Church of God, and also a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose • 'ge No. 731 , both in Point · Pleasant, W.Va. He was an avid outdoorsman, a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Class of 1970, and was also a NASCAR faiJ of Jeff Gordon and Jimmie Johnson. He was born Oct. 26, 1952, in Marine City, Mich ., son of the late Leonard and Anna (Stephenson) Biland. He is survived by his wife, Vicky (Simpkins) Biland of Gallipolis; a son, Josh Biland, and three daughters, Tonya Clark, Amber Simpkins and Tiffany Biland, all of Gallipolis; and four brothers and sisters-in-law, Robert and Leona Biland, Donald and Sue Biland, and Ronald and Debbie Biland, all of East China, Mich. ; and Raymond and Sue Ellen Biland of Gallipolis. He is also survived by a sister and brother-in-law, Ann and Steven Bennett of Gallipolis; his mother-in-law, (Jlenda Simpkins of Point Pleasant; three grandchildren, Jaela and Natalee Clark, and Katie Zornes, all of Gallipolis; and his .special companion, Alex. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24, 2006, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, \\lith Brother Albert Yester and Pastor Carl Swi~her officiating. Burial will follow in the Morgan Cemetery at Leon, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 until 9 p.m. Monday, Oct. 23, 2006. · William P. Rizer William Patrick Rizer, 56, Nitro, W.Va. and formerly of ·Syracuse, passed away at 9 a.m. Friday, Oct. 20, 2006, in the Genesis Valley Care Center in South Charleston, W.Va .. . He was born Dec. 20, 1949, in Hartford, W. Va., son of William Edward Rizner of Nitro and the late Wilma Marie Lavender Rizner. He was a retired carpenter and a member of Local #1169 Carpenters Union at. Point Pleasant. · In addition to his mother he was preceded in death by a brother, Dennis Michael Rizer. In addition to his father he is survived by his wife, Sharon Cogar Rizer, four daughters, Kristy L. (Joe) Saunders of Nitro, Amy M. (George) Reitmire, Tara J. (Michael) Ferrell and Billie Jo Rizer, all of Syracuse. He is · also survived by six grandchildren: Kolten Saunders, Mickenzie Ferrell, Bradley Reitmir.e, Britney Cottrell, Michael Shawn Ferrell and Bethany ferrell; a sister, Vicki L. (Roger). Tolley of Sissonville, W.Va., and a brother, Kenneth H. (Paula) Rizer of Portland . Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24, 2006, in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Friends may call from noon until the time of the funeral service. Cremation will follow. Eclwarcllhomas Evans .. Edward Thomas Evans, age 73, of Bidwell, died Friday evening, Oct. 20, 2006, at his residence. He was born Jan. 9, 1933 in Gallia County, son of the late John Edward and Alma Kathleen Perkins Evans. Edward was the former manager of Farmers Hardware in . Gallipolis, and also previously worked at the Atomic Plant in Waverly. For years he was an active member of The Masonic l.o!:Jge and Th'e Eastern Star. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a brother, Jimmie Evans. He is survived by his sister in law, Nancy Evans of Gallipolis, two nephews, Allen (Sylvia) Evans of Dripping Springs, Texas and Mark Evans of Remington, Va., two nieces, Janice (Barry) Williams. of Gallipolis and Barbara (Mark) Cline of Gallipolis. SerVices will be 2 p.m. Friday Oct. 27, 2006, at the Chapel of Hope at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Waugi)Halley~ Wood funeral home is in charge of arrangements. To send condolences, visit www.timeformemory.com/whw. Emily Juanita Lambe: t Emily Juanita Lambert, 82, Patriot, Ohio, passed away Friday, Oct. 20, 2006, at her residence. Emily was born January 26, 1924, in Gallia County, Ohio, daughter of the late Frederick Biars and Anna White Biars Higgins. She married Clinton G. Lambert on June 6, 1943 and he preceded her in death in 1980. · A I 942 Vinton High School Graduate, she retired from the Campbell Soup Co., Napoleon, Ohio, in 1994. She was a member of the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union, Local 626. In addition to her husband and parents, she was preceded in death by two great-grandchildren; a sister, Kathryn Friend and special Aunt, Vernoka "Babe" Waugh. She is survived by six children: Clinton (Brenda) Lambert, Raceland, Ky., Betty (Harvey) Saunders, Patriot, The funny side of 'Beowulf' · I believe that we parents must encourage our children to become educated, so they can get into a good college that we cannot afford. I try to help tny son, Rob, with his schooling, but over the years this has become more difficult. Back when he was dealing with basic educational issues such as why the sky is blue and what a duck says, I always knew the correct answers f it doesn ' t matter" and "Moo"). But when Rob got into the higher grades, he startecl dealing with complex concepts such as the "hypotenuse," which hadn't been invented yet when I was a student. So these days I'm useless as an educational resource, except on tl;10se rare occasions ·'when Rob is studying a topic I'm familiar with . For example, last year, in history class, he studied The Sixties. That's right : The Sixties are now considered a historical period, just like the Roman Empire, except that as far as modern kids are concerned, The Sixties featuroo stupider haircuts. Because I lived through that era, when Rob asked me about it, I was able to give him helpful information. "What did you do during The Sixties'" he asked. "None of your business," I informed him . Other than that. my main co ntribution to his education i; to provide encouragement. For example. the other day I a> ked him if he had any home~N o rk , and he laugh once." Nevertheless I police officers to sort it out, stressed to Rob that he with the outcome being should make this home- that the other driver work his abs()lute highest received a ticket-o. priority, allowing nothing Fortunately, my car susto come ahead of it, but that tained only superficial Dave first we would go out for damage, which I'm sure at Barry Italian food. I like to do this today 's bodywork prices with Rob because he can be repaired for no more always orders pizza, which than it would cost to purI am not allowed to eat chase the entire contents of told me he had to read because it contains choles- the Louvre at retail. Because of this delay, we "Beowulf." "Yuck!" I said, terol, but it is a scientific fact that your body will not were late getting back from encouragingly. I was exposed to " Beowulf' absorb cholesterol if you the restaurant, but Rob still when I was a student. If my take it from another per- would have had time to do his homework, except that memory serves me correct- son's plate. Rob drove us to the -this is true- the police · ly (and I believe it does, because I am copying this ~estaurant . I like to let him had set up roadblocks direclly from the encyclo- drive because it improves around our neighborhood pedia), "Beowulf'' is an my circulation by causing and were not letting anyOld English epic poem my heart to beat 175,000 body in. An officer told us concerning a hero who times per minute, although there. had been several freed the court of the this particular trip was fair- reports ' of shots fired, and Dani sh king Hrothgar from ly relaxing right up until police were going house" the rava ges of the ogre Rob made the rookie error to-house with dogs. I was Gre ndel and Grende l's of actually stopping at a concerned about this, but n1other and thus became red light rather than accel- Rob took it well; I think he erating through it, as is was hoping that one of the kin g of the Geats. Thi s raises some ques- customary in 'Miami , the dpgs would eat his copy of tions, including: Who are result being that we were "Beowulf." "the Geats"? And why . rammed by the car behind The police never found would anybody want to be us. The other driver, as the source of the shots (it king of them? I mean, the required by local law, was was probably just some word "Geat" sou nds like an uninsured and spoke no innocent thing - perhaps a insult, doesn 't it? · As in : English . This gave us an neighbor who couldn't " Some stupid Geat put educational opportunity to locate ·his remote control salami in the disk drive !"' brush up on our Spanish by and decided to tum off his (Let me ju st state, before engaging · in a dialogue TV with his AK-47). But we I get a bunch of hate mail, ' with the other driver, had to wait at the roadblock that I myself am two-thirds which went like thi s: for over an hour, which Geatish.) US (poinl ing at the meant that Rob did not start My point i> th at I have light): Rojo ! ("Red!" ) reading " Beowulf' until never been a hu ge fa n of OTHER DRIVER: No! after midnight. So basically, "Beowulf." or epic poems Amarillo' ("No' Yellow!) thi s entire column is really in general. "Epic,'· in my US : Like hec k-o 1 (''We just a note to his English opinion, is a code word th at di sagree'") teacher to say: Please Engli sh ,teac her!> use' for OTHER DRIVER : Que excuse Rob if he was unpre'' boring .. , the same way spn? Guitos? ("What are pared. And I hope you were the~ u'c ">atirical" when you? Geats''') not offended by my tone. they nican "you will not It took two hours and two It 's satirical. • Ohio, Charles (Deb) Lambert, Defiance, Ohio, Judy (Dave) Lambe;:t , Patriot, Ohio, Clare tiCe Dale "Butc h" Lambert, Patriot, Ohio, and Clara Ann (Stuart ) Kn ouse. Findlay. Ohio, nineteen grandchildren, three step-grandchilden and forty seven great-grandchildren. Funeral Services will be I I a. m., Tuesday, Oct. 24, 2006, in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton . with Re v. Ron 'Bynum officiating. Burial will follow in the Vinton Memorial Park . Friends may call at the Funeral Home from · 6 until 8 p.m. Monday. Evelyn C. Brady Evelyn C. Brady, 64. Gallipolis. passed away at 9 a.m. · Thursday, Oct: 19, 2006 in the Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. . . She was born July 19, 1942, in Racine, Ohio. She was the daughter of Delores Woodgerd Cleland of Raci ne and the late Frank Cleland. ·~velyn was a graduate of Southern High School and was the Auditor for the City of Gallipoli s for fifteen years. In 1979, she purchased Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis and operated it until 1995. She auended the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis and was a long ti me member of the Humane Society and World Wildlife Federation. In addition to her father. ;he was preceded in death by a sister, Carolyn L. Powell and several infant chi ldren. In addition to her mother, she is survived by her hu sband of 22 years, Bill L. Brady, her sons, J.F. Youn g of Elko. Nev.. and Aaron (Joy) Young of Elko. Nev.. her step-children, Lauri Brady (Chuc k) Johnson of Point Pleasant, · W.Va., Bill L. (Diane) Brady, Jr. of Houston . Texas, and Melissa .Brady Of Norton, Va., six grandchildren and six step-grandchildren, her sister, Marilyn (Jack ) Cleland Capretta of Racine, her brother, Steve (Pauletta ) Cleland of Houston , Texas, her brother-in-law, Ivan Powe ll of Racine, her aunt, Betty Sayre of Rac ine. a number of nieces and nephews, her · very special compan ion, Deuce Monet, and a host of friends . Funeral services will be at 1'0 a.m. Mouday, Oct. 23. 2006, in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. corner of Third Avenue and- Grape Street in Gallipolis with Pastor Alvis Pollard officiating. Interment will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 until 7 p.m. Sunday at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. The family requests that in lieu of flowers memorial contributions be made in Evelyn's memory to the Holzer Assisted Living Activity Fund, 300 Briarwood Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Break on bids may leave mo~:~ey for Mason Co. Jumper dies during up~~d~no~~~~~·th!it:s a BY TIM MALONEY TMALO.NEYOMYOA1LYREGISTER.COM Gallipolis ~unbap ~ime!i -~rntinrl • Page As Obituaries Bush at the brink The call came last Saturday: President Bush would do an interview with me at II a.m. Monday morning. Be there or be square. This was the third time I had interviewed George W. Bush, but the first time that he was on the defensive, · back on his .heels. I frrst met the man when his campaign had momentum . in the fall of 2000, and spoke with him again six weeks before the 2004 vote, when he was confident he would defeat John Kerry. But in the fall of 2006, the President 's job approval poll numbers are hovering around 40%, and he is taking a beating over the stalemate in Iraq. So I was interested to see what kind of a toll all this had taken o.n the man. Most presidents age in dog years while occupying the White House; how was· Mr. Bush faring? · The answer is quite well, at least physically. He works out like crazy and Poinen1y • Middleport • Gallipolis POINT . PLEASANT W.Va. - An unexpected savings in bids awarded this week on three sections of U.S. 3S in Putnam County could mean as much as $20 · million or more of GARVEE bond money may be left over for Mason County. Construction .on the Mason County end could start as early as late spring or early summer of next year, according to Jim -Sothen, deputy highway en$ineer for 11111 Mllan.,/ptoolo the West Virginia Dtvision of State Sen. Charles Lanham (R-Mason), right, discusses the Highways. Sothen spoke Friday possible routes of U.S. 35 through Mason County with Jim morning to a crowd of about Sothen, deputy highway engineer for the West Virginia 35 people gathered in the Division of Highways, before a public meeting Friday morncourtroom of the Mason ing at the Mason County Courthouse. County courthouse for a public update on the state 's new road to the Putnam that will mean roughly $20 million will be. left over in . plans for the new road. County line, Sothen said . "Right now, we're keepSome of those in attendance GARVEE bond money for were property owners along ing the alignment we have," Mason County. With current the route of the first six · he said. "There is not ·a bids coming in at about $16 miles of the new U.S. 35 in whole lot of point to dis- million per mile offour-lane Mason County, to run from cussing, 'if you . bring it highway, that means there Coast Guard to down here what are you will be. GARVEE BOND the going to do?' We have not money to do just over a mile Cornstalk Road. Those six miles are bro- made the decision to go into on the Mason County end. ken down into four sections; · the re-evaluation yet" · Also, there is a sum of On Wednesday, the state federal money already earand Sothen said the state has asked engineering firms to awarded three contracts on marked for construction on the Putnam County end, for a U.S. 35 in Mason County. ~xpedite their work on the frrst two sections. While total of $74.6 million, about Sothen said there is a total there is not yet specific $I 2 million below projec- of $46.4 million earmarked right-of-way information for tions, Sothen said. With a 9 for Mason. County, which, · t,he property owners, there percent contingency added combined with the state should be soon, Sothen sug- on, a total of $81.4 million in matching money, adds up to gested another meeting GARVEE bonds have been $55.2 million. should be held here in Point sold. A total of $200 million There also is a total of is authorized. · Pleasant. in a month or two. $37.9 million earmarked for The fourth remaining sec- Putljam County, which, · "You should be seeing contion in Putnam County is combined · with a state struction in Mason County come next spring or early the largest one, running six match of 20 perce~t, adds miles from W.Va. 34 to next summer," Sothen said. Creek Road . Hurricane · While the state is commitDubbed the "design-build ted to the hill route for the first six miles in Mason project" by the state, this County, it remains undecid- section is estimated to cost ed on what route to take f\lr $100 million. If the bid hitS that mark, the . remaining stretch of total of $102.7 mtllton. Unfortunately; completing the entirety of the htghway from Henderson to Interstate 64 will take some $ 300 million-$400 million more, Sothen said. The state is l!oing to have to come up With some erealive ways to get the money in place, which could include the sale of more bonds, said • Delegate Mike Hall, who expressed confidence that the state legislature could be effective in finding money to complete U.S. 35. ·. "We're going to work to bring extra money in your direction," Hall said. "It's important what we do in the legislature to get highway construction dollars, and I th'nk d ·t " I can o I . so thwe 'd en sru one member of the crowd in attendance at Friday's meeting got it right when he said . delays can only add to the cost of the road. "We're better off to fund it somehow and to fund it now," Sothen said. Gallia County David· Commissioner Smith, who attended the meeting with fellow Commissioner Fred J. Deal, said an official with the . Ohio Department of Transportation told him that a four-lane U.S. 35 in Wtist Virginia would mean a lot more traffic in Ohio. Smith said the official told him a 20-percent increase in traffie would be expected on the Ohio portion of U.S. 35. Bridge Day festivities . · FAYETIEVILLE, W.Va. man's body hittins the (AP) - -A BASEJ'umper in water, Whitener said . · · J · d f West Virgima's annual umpmg resume a ter Bridge Day festival was the man's body was recovkilled after his parachute ered by rescue boats and opened too late Saturday, taken to a local funeral Fayette County Sheriff home, Laird said. The fatalBill Laird said. ity is the first since 1987 at The jumper's name was the popular event. It is West not released pending notifi- Virginia's largest one-day cation of relatives, but event and typically draws Laird said the man was an thousands of spectators and experienced jumper. . The about 400 parachutists to man died after hming the soutbern West Virginia. New River, ·876 feet below The event started Nov. 8, · the New River Gorge 1980. with two parachutists Bridge about 11 :45 a.m. jumping from a plane onto· A witness said it appeared . the bridge and five jumping the chute didn 't start to open from the bridge into the until the man was about 25 gorge. according to Bridge . feet above the water. By the Day's web si te. . · time the J·umper reached . Organizers said the mid-descent, it was obvious J. urnper was.one of 388 peoto Lew Whitener that there pie from I 3 countries perwas a problem: :nitted to j ump from. the Whitener, a photographer bridge this year. For one day with the Register-Herald of a year, the National Park Beckley, said the crowd ·Service allows people to below the bridge gave a parachute off the world's "collective gasp" when peo- second largest single- span pie realized the chute was bridge to the national ri ver not opening. below. Completed in I977. "It was everybody );ind of the 3,030- foot long span held their breath then an also is the seco nd-hi,ghest eerie silence afterward . bridge in the United States. Everybody kind of looked To qualify· to j ump off the at each other and said bridge,· applicants . must 'Wow,"' Whitener said. have skyd ived at least 50 A large rock obscured times and pay a $75 applithe crowd's view of the , cation fee. BARNYARD BASH Is BACK!!! CANTJY, GAMES, . We at Hysell .Run HA,YRIDES, FUN HOUSE Community Church lOTS AND lOTS OF FUN! love and appreciate EVERYONE IS INVITED! 6:00·1:30PM our Pastor, THURSDAY Rev. Larry Lemley OCTOBER 26 his wife Cheryl, and their family. We giv~ Larry a gold .· First1110Church Of The Nazarene star for his A+ First A\·e. • (;ampolis, OH ..J5631 740-.wi-1772 I �·' .. PageA6. REGIONAL Retirement income seminar set locaUy .6anba, lbad-6entind GALLIPOLIS In · 2003, more than 46 million Americans received more than $460 billion in Social Security benefits, according to the U.S. Social Security Administration. As this number continues to grow and the benefits of Social Secunty dtmtmsh, retirees are eoncernedabout the possibility of outliving their income. While no one knows .what the future of Social Security holds, there are measures individuals can use to help prepare themselves ·for a fulfilling retirement. Edward Jones investment representative Isaac Mills of Gallipolis will be sharing this information · by hosting_ a free educa~ tiona! semtnar on how to help make your retirement more comfortable and rewarding. · The seminar will be offered at II a.m on Thursday, Nov. 2 at the Grace United Methodist Church. "Unfortunately, many people aren' t aware of the ways they can help make a better retirement life for themselves," said Mills. "I'm going to share several useful strategies that could help individuals gain an advantage and stretch the ·life .span of their income." The seminar wi II focus on how to help increase current and future income and how to help avoid the financial risks of retirement through investing and managing cash flow. This seminar is free, but space is limited. To make a reservation, call Mills at 441-9441. . Edward Jones provides investment advice and fipancial services for indi- vidual investors in the United State, Canada a and the United Kingdom. Every aspect of the company's business, from the types of investment options offered to the location of branch· offices, is .designed to cater to individual investors in the ~mmunities in which they live and work. The firm's 9,000-plus investment representatives work directly with more than .6 million clients to understand their personal goals - from 'college savings to retirement and create long-terrtl strategies for their investments that emphasize portfolio diversification and a buy-andhold strategy. Edward Jones embraces the importance of building long-term, face-to-face relationships with clients, helping them to under: stand and make sense of the investment options available today. Edward Jones is headquartered in St. Louis. The Edward Jones interactive Web ·site is located at www.edwardjones.com. Sunday,~ober22,20o6 Inside ·Prtf reoew ~Page B2 6unba!' Gttntd -6entinel .Bl .. ao--es, Page B3 Sunday, October 22, 2006 Football Scoreboard 2001 Toyotcr s.juoltf Uc:lofMl , UMDED ONLY D-'Of) ~J!I South Gallia Oak Hill Trimble Southern Matewan Wahama E.astern Waterfo rd LEAGUE ScoRES ' Coal Grove 21, Rock Hill 0 South Paint 42, Fairland 7 TVCOhio Wellston 38, Alexander 14 Nelsonville-York 21, Belpre 7 Vinton County 26, Meigs 9 TVCHocldng Waterford 39, EaS1em 7 Federal Hocking 20, M~ler 0 Trimble 20, Southern 6 Cardlnlll ConleiBiuefield 23, He:tert Hoover 8 Logan 27, Point Pleasant 14 Wayne 19, Poca 7 Sissonville 15, Shady Spring 12 Winfield 20, Lincoln County 0 Independents South Gallia 38, Oak Hill 14 Wahama 3(Matewan· t 2 , Tug Valley 33, Hannan 12 Standlnga, Page B2 INSIDE • Southern falls to Trirrble See Page B4 l..ocAL ScHEDULE · : : Meigs Vinton County . ~- :: .. .. Ironton 48, Zanesville 7 ovc Gallia Academy Warren River Valley Chesapeake REBELS ROLL OVER OAKS SEOAL Jackson 69, Athens 13 MarieHa 31 , Chillicothe 24 · Gallia Academy 27. Warren 0 Logan 24, Portsmouth 0 Chesapeake 42, River Valley 8 . :· .·: _: Devils blank Warren BY LAIIIIY CR\JM LCRUMCI>MYDAILY~EGISTER.COM VINCENT Usually the Gallia Academy offense waits until the second half to make its move - not Friday. The Blue Devils (72' . 4-2 SEOAL) broke their norm of l;leing a second half team when they put up a 25-point Rumley burst in the first quarter en rout to their first shutout of the season, defeating' Warren (3-6, 1-5 SEOAL) 27-0 in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League action Friday · night. Gallia Academy's Jayme Haggerty · helped the Blue Devils jump out to the early lead only three plays into the game when be broke free on a quick pass from Jeff Golden for a 67yard touchdown to · give Gallia Academy a 7-0 lead and Haggerty . his eighth touchdown of the year. And the .Blue Devils didn't let up from there. Seth Haner scored only three minutes later on a 14yard touchdown run, fol- . PI n• - Dewlls. Bl lll'1lcl Sllernl8n/pllol South Gallia Rebels' John Wells releases a pass while an offensive lineman holds off the rush of Oak Hill's Bradley Oavis (51) during a high schpol football game Friday at Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. Wells completed 12-<>f-16 passes for 20~ yards and two touchdowns as the Rebels won 38-12. South Gallia, now 8-1, on cusp of playoffs:: . . . BY BRAD SHERMAN ssHERMAN@MYDAlLYTRIBUNE.coM OAK HILL - Another good week for Dustin McCombs and th~: South Galli a Rebels. And ail these good weeks are adding up to one great season - the greatest, actually. also returned an interception 60 yar~· that broke the Oaks' ba,ck It was McCombs' second straight 100-yard receiving~- Quarterback John Wells completed 12-of-16 passes for 205 yards as the Rebels produced 1:72 yards of total offense and their PIIIH- Rebels. B:l McCombs caught two touchdown passes, and also scored on defense, as his . Rebels made histoiY again after easily defeating Oak Hill 38-14 in a high school football game on Friday at Davis Stadium. The big-play receiver caught six passes for 139 yards, includin~ an 84yarder that broke the scoring _tce, and GAL.LIPOli$-Aechedu~ol~~ ac:t'IOOI varsity spM~ng ....- nvatv~ng m hi!11 teams from GaMia, Meigs and Muon ClCU11Nts. . Tullday'• " " " ' Tournament Socoef' Point Pleasant at Ripley, TBA College Volleyboll Shawnee State at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. Wtdoetdly'• M1DM Col._ Womono Socoor Rio Grande at Ohio Domlniqln, 3 p.m. ·Vlkes knock Meigs out of playoff contention . BY DAilE HARRIS . SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 11/VoMiur ~- Toae~ Obstetrics & Gynecology Jbyl'ldly'l Fllmtl Tom.....,t Volleyboll Eastem vs. New_, (a! Wellston), 6 p.m. College Volleyboll \ \ ·~ .... ·~ (_ "' '~ (, q ·~ 1,. A. ··.1 I t 'I'll; ol ln~Mio<hooi"' 100 N 2nd""'. i740J9'}2-2125 /:::-. aiJt ~ :::::- I Come in to portid~oting Ongulor Wireless retail nores and get lightning-fast AT&T Yahoo!- High_-Speed Internet ._.. ...............,• ......,,:r."""$1.25r>·---· .......... :a-•-:ad_,.._,. :wei .....,. ...........,.......tar....,-tolld 'll*illll:al SI* . . - . . . . . . ~Siilolllll«<nn Dilt...-.ll:tu .. IIi - . . is ..,;:olie • 111 • •·: I I Itile a111t lllllr..alls 10d IOib:clilos • ·See allliltl nd ~a !lion lio>;llwll frt *'I oils. Sol>l:nla $u~ lile liif h.,. 1 ~lili:e ldi~" 1111111 Citpllr's Di1M1 ...... ll!li. llp il $16 IE IIR*el E.. jllll!lll jli:! liif "'illl*y Olf va~ ~ Mo:W!\ and 01'1 ldiiE mollje I"" "dojEAdonl :eliillln ~ Ira Ia btl coallld "tl:e·lilll0~-1115 S<JoeoJIIIS :mp•sudd!WIIIIs. -lll cii:~IIM bi!Hoo ~mol unltlooteleq"-' ,..,lolllc.d: I'IU! r1 S.S::"t1 t417 llllo:oi!O~III•- illd con liiflho'Uislli't lutli~ puiOillo • 119.99.1'1U!o! f'ui<t CIOO 111D:ol10 m•l<n Elll~ llebit <~m 10d llllllmelSICI'i leotu:e jllitlilltis $13.!19. l'!:olo! Cropllr 11!5illlo:o$150ililit-<n- d!llllcnoN- dllo P" pu~hll!" $l t!l!I9.Ab I~ 11..,;s Ill: Olbile llebit con. Rotiolellebitt1~ otol ill:ll:oos IIIII IEclilbwtorlG-ilo ..,_llnlilp:lllmllllol II 1211411i. ~ ~. 991l•o bondle<J me1111101 pr;Up IIICIIII! """' -till s:nll!ll ~-- ......,-.ld!IJio:l• :t:lllco! !i:o:lul:::t .,...lllilo!lo:tol!l!ll' (':IIIIIIISIII1 int•ll looCilla:::tM! - · - JOIIIifllll UJI.,IIk:oia. Cmt::lt: "''It Rsll!llilo inl:oote !Qii....,., dioflll'r- use fi aa.canio:< a.Jil<JtllniiJIIIfplllllaillpnllciSIII ti1iJ!S lor- ,.,._ ..dtoiiiiJII' olbno:e" ~oliltie-ol ll() mones 11lln\o! tiel.lfl:me m~ie1os ~t~tluiled 11111 JIIUI INn.O!Wi C:oplo:lliroliu.llll(llts-. --- -·...... ._;;,. , ·-' - -'I 6 --- -tp- IIi"""'* ....... .,,..flip • • -- ..__,.paied roo"""'"'''-.._,,"*' m•ulol use LINCOLN uno•:led 140-44&-98oo 1-800-212-5119 -=:- J MERCURY GalliPDiis. OH MCARTHUR - The Vinton County Vikings held Meigs to only 61 yards rushing, a!ld scored two fourth Rio Grande at Mountian State, 7 p.m. period touch.downs to:post a 26-9 wm over the. Maraud~rs Friday evenmg m Tn-Valley Conference Ohw Dtvtston Fridn'a Qlmtl footboll action. Athens at Gallia Academy, 7:30 p.m. The Marauders lost the services of their ·Pt. Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 7:30 p.m. South GalEa at Lincoln Co., 7:30 p.m. fullback David Poole with a knee injury ANer Valley at Coal Grove , 7:30p.m. earfy in the 'first period. After Sitting out Belpre 01 Meigs, 7:30p.m. Big Creek at Hannan, 7:30p.m. the remainder of the first half; the ·s enior College Crooo Country. was able to come back in the second. Rio Grande Red.White invite, 4 P·f}lMeigs received the opening kickoff, Siturdl)' OetQb« 28 on the game's third play, A;uon Story and football hooked up with Brad Ramsburg for 40 WBhama at Pa~rsburg Catholic. 7:30p.m. Southern at Eastern, 7:30p.m . yards to the Viking 12-yard line. Meigs • Croaa Coun1ry · . drove to. the Viking I, and on first down, OHSAA Regional Meet (Pickerington) College Soccet' Poole was stacked up just short of the Story RiO Grande at Mount Vernon, .2 p.m. goal line and in the process injured his cotlege v'olleyboll . knee. Three plays later it was fourth and goal from the Rio Gr8nde at Walsh , 3 p.m. ' Viking 3, and Casey Richardson put the Marauders on the board with a 20-yard field goal at the ll:25 mark of the . first period. CoNI'ACfUS The hosts came right back, however, with a 56-yard, nine play drive. Quarterback Matt Yates hit Dustin OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-t a.m., Guthrie for the score from I 0 yards out. Ntck Hurne ran 1-740-446-2344 ext. 33 it in for the extra points to give the Vikings a 8-3 advan· tage with 3:27 left in the period. fax...:. 1-740-446·3008 The Vikings wen: on the move to start the second periE..m~~ll- sportsOmydailysentinel.com od and Hurne scored from seven yards out. The extra ~ points were no good but the Vikings held a 14-3 lead at Brad Sherman, Sports Editor the II :32 mark. (740) 446·234 ~ e>rt . 33 Meigs scored late in the first hillf ~hen Story hit Clay bshermanC myOilllytribune .com Bolin in the back of the end zone. Bohn made a beautiful Larry Crum, SPorts Writer sliding catch on fourth and goal from the l7 for the score (740) 446-2342. 0><1. 33 to cut the Viking lead to 14-9 at the half. lcrumO mydailyregister .com Meigs drove to the Viking 22 in the third period. but Ashley Shaw, Sports ,Writer (740) 448·2342, "'" 23 Please - Melp, Bl sportS a IT1)'dailytribune .com ;,J; r ~· Hedy M. Wmdsor, MD Now acceptlil& "'lP aliltaaeats & _,. padtldi! Dr. Windsor will begin het practiee on November 8, 2006 • Point Pleasant Office: 364-675-4839 • Ripley Oftlce: 304-372-5756 ·• .O)necological examinations • Obsfdrical Care e Pclvk inflammatory diseases & pelvic pain e cYsts .and tumors Of ovaries, uterus and female organs e Hystcm:tomy, Laplroscopy & other female surgeries • Pap smear & ~exams • . ' Con~plete blood wlysis, infections, evaluations & therapy PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk Ft?M~ P+~;ol(o.k ,I �Sunday, October 22, 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • GalliPolis PREP F00111ALL STANDINGS Rebels ·Souttlelstem Ohio Athletic lelgue -IHYiolon SEOAL All. W-1. Pf Po\ W-1. Pf Logan ........... , . . . .. ..6.(1 ... 249 .. 33 ..... 7·2 ...301 Marietta ............. . ...4·2 ... 135 .. 120 .... .4-5 ... 170 Zanesville . . . . . . . . ...3-3 ... 158 .. 134 ..... 4-5 ...218 Warren .....................1·5 ... 57 .. .246 ..... 3-6 ... 104 Athens . . . . . . . . .0-6 ... 72 ...282 ..... 1-11 . . 149 South OIYiolon SEOAL AU W-1. Pf Po\ W-1. Pf Chilicolhe . . . . . . . . . . ......4-2 ...201 .. 146 ..... 6-3 ...253 Galla,AcMemy ................4-2 ... 161 .. 123 ..... 7-2 ... 265 Ironton ......................4-2 ... 194 .. 150 .....6·3 ...259 Jackson ......... . ............ 3-3 ... 225 .. 146 ..... S-4 ...305 Portsmoo1h ... :. . .. . . ..... 1·5 ... 117 .. 183 ..... 2·7 ... 222 Fridlry'o gomos Friday, ~ 27 dackson 69. Athens 13 Athens at Gallia Academy Marietta 31. Chillicolhe 24 Zanesville at Chillicothe Gollla Academy 27. Warren 0 Logan at Ironton, Manetta at Jackson logan 24, Po~ 0 tron10n 46, Zanesville 7 warren at Portsmoulll PA .. 109 .. 193 .. 231 .. 316 .. 398 PA .. 202 .. 161 .. 198 .. 187 .. 267 Ohio Valley Conference ~ake ovc r.~ \'& ~ .... ~_;'- AU . from PageBl second-highest point total of the season. ..1 know we're capable of exploding for a lot of points like that," South Gallia coach lusty Burleson said. "I think our speed showed up tonight." And with every win. South Gallia (8-1) continues to re -write history. Th~; Rebels ran their win .total to ei.ght, the most ever for the decade-old program. Last season South Gallia won six times en route to a playoff berth, but nave now surpassed that total for the sec- :S .!:s ~H~~lnt : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : J1:::m:~} .. ::-~~ •::m •1~ ~rrl.?.dove ::.: ::::::::::::::::l~ :::~l :::~~ :::::~ ::1~ ::1~ ·on;~~~~~~~~~ntered River valley ... : ................0-4 ... 49 ... 162. . .. t.a ... 107 .. 297 • the contest sixth in the . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Oak Hill, meanwhile, fell to 3-6 on the season. lbe Oaks were actually winning the field position battle eady on, but when they failed to sco~e on four cracks from inside the Rebels' 10 yard line, it swung the momentum toward the visitors. Oak Hill moved into · · ·· 1 pnme sconng posmon !lie in the second quarter when Garland Stiltner made a circus catch on foutth down and long. His reception made it first and goal from the 16• the game stiU scoreJess at that rint. 0 k H'l · a · · · 1 star runmng back Chris Dupree, who ;:~he~~ ~rou~~s~~~ stuffed Oil first down. Thenthree straight quarterback keepers by Brandon Potts Fridly'a games Fridoy, O<:lobef 27 came up one yard shott and Chesapeake 42. River Valley 8 Fairland at Chesapeake Region 23 computer rat- South Gallia took over on Coal Grove 21 . Roct< Hill o · River Valley at Coal Grove ings, and will need to finish downs. Sou1h Point 42. Fairland 7 ROO< Hit at South Point · h · h m t e top etg t to secure a · The Rebels needed just Tri-Vattey Conference second straight postseason three plays to find the end 01110 Dlvlllon appearance. Burleson zone. Wells hit McCombs TVC AU. believes that eight wins will ·on a slant ,l?'lttem, then, the . . \ W-1. Pf PA W4. . PF Po\ Nelsonville·Vorl<. ......... , ......4.(1 ... 110 ..53 .....8-1 ...292 .. 110 be enough, but is stiU total- speedy recetver pulled away Vinton County ........ . .........3-1 ... 106 ..68 .....-S-4 •.. 173 .. 162 ly focused on getting win from the pursumg defense Wellston ....... ...............3-1 ... 102 . .60 .. •. •6-3 ...224 . .201 "lel<ander . .. ........ . ..... ....1-3 ... 74 ... 110 ... . .3-6 ... 184 ..238 No. 9 next week at Lincoln and scored the game's first Meigs ..... , . . ... . . ..... .. .....1-3 ... 66 ...84 .....6-3 ...247 .. tss BeJPre ....... ... .... ..........0-4 ...45 ... 128 .....2·7 ... 106 ..209 County. points with 1:34 teft in the llooti,. 'DMI!on "I think we'll get in the half. Welts found Caleb TVC AU. playoffs, but not worMcCianhan for the two- . W4. PF PA W-1. Pf Po\ .Federal Hoctdng ..... ... _..... .. ~ ... 106 .. 7 ... ·....8·1 .. .201 · .. 41 ried about that right now," pi>int conve.:sion and the 8Trimble ................ .......3-1 ...84 ...45 ... ....6·3 ... 208 .. 154 he admitted. 0 lead. Wolertord .......... .. . . ... . . .. 3-1 ... 137 .. 46 ......7-2 ...219 .. 114 Miller ......... _. : . ..... .. . .... 1-3 ...45 .... 96 ... . . ·.1-8 ...73 ... 206 "I'd like to beat a school South Gallia, after holdSouthem .... . ............ .. ... 1-3 .. .57 ... 121 .....S-4 ... 172 .. 168 the size of a Chillicothe. I ing the Oaks to a three-and- . Eastem ..... .. .. . . . .. ..... ·....0-4 ... 19 ... 1-13 .....0-9 ...81 ...340 know that Lincoln County out, got the ball right back Fridlry's 1M* Fridoy, Ocloblr 27 Wellston 38, Alexander 14 Alexander at Nelaonvilte-Voll< is not the caliber of and punched it in agaiil with Nelsonville-Vorl< 21, Belpre 7 Belpre at IAaigs Chillicothe, but when you . · 20 seconds left in the half •Vinton County 26. Meigs 9 Vinton O>unty at Wellston beat a school lhat's bigger for a 14-0 advan~e. A 25.Waterlord 39, Eastern? Waterford at 'Federar Hocking fedef81Hocking 20, Miller 0 · Trimble at Miller than you by 600 or 700 kids, yard pass to Kalob Ludwig Tnmble 20, Southern 6 Sollurdlly, Ocloblr 28 that's an acoomplishment setup a 15-yardsooringtoss Southem at Eastern no mane.r what their record to a wide-open Dewey is." Cantrell for the soore. lndependet'ltl , ALL Lincoln County - a con"That was a really big W4. PF PA solidation of West Vrrginia momentum tum for us," Sou1hGallla ...... : . ...........8-1 ...219 .. 117 schools Hamlin, Guyan Burleson ex:plained. "After Wahama ................... , .. 6-2 ...211 .. 95 efannan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-7 . . .59 . . .2S5 - Valley, Duval and Harts we got that stop, we Fridoy's go.,. Fridoy; Ocloblr 27 is 0-8 on the year. punched it iii, then boom we Sou1h GaUia 38, Oak Hill14 SoUth Gallla at Lincoln County r.m ·- Wal\ama 31 ; Matewan 12 Tug Valley 33, Hannan 12 scored again . Two touchdowns in two minutes basically, that just broke their backs I thought." South Gallia scored again early in the third quaner. After again shutting down the Oak Hill offense in three plays, the Rebels marched 71 yards in six plays to extend the lead. Derrick Beaver had a 30-yard run to ignite the offense, then later in the drive, McCombs caught a 14-yard touchdown pass to make it 20-0. · Oak Hill finally got on board when quarterback Chase Allman, who threw · for 127 yards, found Dupree on a ~n pass. Dupree broke several uckles and raoed to the end zone to get his club back in it at 20-6. It was one of few bright spot~ for Oak Hill, despite gaining 282 yards on offense. Much of that total .came on two big plays·. In addition to Dupree's long score, Zach Pari(er also broke a 54-yard run. Parker finished with · 61 yards on the night. Potts led all Oaks with 68 rushing. · · Beaver was South Gallia's leading ground gainer with 63 yards on I0 carries. Cantrell added 4 7 yards and a touchdown. While their totals were lower than normal, the threat they po.sed helped open up the passing game for Wells, McCombs and company. · "Dustin had a big gaine, but the little SUYS in the backfield were settmg a lot of that up," Burleson said. "(The Oaks) were geared up to stop our option game, and they did a pretty good job of it, and that's fine. If they stop our option it weakens them somew else. And that's what happened, it weakened them on-the outside." the ce· Su11day, October 22, 2oo6 Cantrell found the end zone from 14 yards out to give South Gallia a 26-6 edge early in the fourth stanza, then less than a minute later, McCombs intercepted a deflected pass and returned it 60 yards to pay dirt to extend the advantage to 26 points. South Gallia' s Ira Turner, who is better known a defensive lineman, rumbled 30 yards for his team's final touchdown with 3:17 to play in the contest. Not as quick as a Cantrell or Beaver, but the 260-pounder looked fast in getting fu)m the line of scrimmage to the ·goal line. . Burleson hinted that Turner may see more carries in the future. When asked if he had found himsdf a new weapon, he replied, "we've known he Wl\5 there all. along, it has been injuries and things like that." Oak Hill scored one last time as the game clock M zeros. With the ball on the Rebels' 4, the Oaks' initial ball carrier fumbled, but it was picked up by Cory Farmer and be ran in for the meaningless score. Parker ran in the two-points to end the game. Vance Fellure and Micah Cardwell led the South Gallia defense with 12 and I 0 tackles · respectively, including one for loss each. Cantrell, . Beaver, and. Thomas Cook also had stops behind the · line of scrimmage. Paul Barker had two fumble recoveries. . South Gallia's Week JO. game at Lincoln County will be· the team's seventh on the road this season: Oak Hill ~aps up its first year under rookie head coach Greg Phillips at Franklin Furnace Green, also on Friday. Friday's Boxscores ·. SoulhGIIIIII .31, o.kHII14 CAIID AU W-1. PF Po\ W4. Pf Poca . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......4-1 ... 151 . .74 .... .6-2 ... 235 Wayne ... ........ .. .. . . ...4·1 .. . 120 ..42 .....6-2 ... 194 Stssonvme. . ........ . ....3-1 ... 46 ... 45 .....&2 ... 138 Logan . . . . . . . . . . . ....3-2 ... 122 .. 92 .....4-5 ... 169 Herbert Hoover .................1-3 ... 68 .. .126 .....4-4 ... 175 . Faint P~sant ...................1-3 . . . 57 .. .127 ... ..2-8 . .. 1•1 Winfield ...... .............. .. .0-5 . .. 67 .. .112 .... .2-6 . .. 106 Friday's ga.,. Fr1dly, OCtobor 27 Bluefield 23. Herbert Hoover 8 . Point P~sant at Heroert Hoover Logan 27, Point PO.asant 14 SlssonviiO. at Poca Wayne 19, Poca 7 Winfield at Tolsla Sissonvitle15, Shady Spring 12 Wayne atCha!>rnllnvllle .Winfield 20. Lincoln County 0 PA : .128 ..99 . .108 . .209 .. 193 ..266 .. 133 Meigs· fromPageBl Story's fourth down pass to · Michael B laettnar fell incomplete to end the drive. · The Vikings tacked on another score with 8:371eft in the fourth period, when Ben Batey scored from a ceuple 'yards out. The ex:tra points were no good, but the Vikings held a 20-9 lead . . The Vikings sacked Story for a 12-yard loss on fourth and 19 from the Marauder 33. '{hree play$ later; Zach ·Ray scored from three ·yards out to cap off tlte sconng and ~ive the . Vikings the 26-9 WID. 0 14 0 0 S.Gallla Oek HUt G 6 18 6 8 - 38 14 loorlll.. ...,.,.. t a.tando..rter IQ Dtllllln McCombs &4 pus II'Om John Welli (Caleb Mc:Cianahan pus from Wells) 1:34 8G DIIIU'J' Cantrell 19 pass lrom Welt (run failed) :20 '1111rda..rw l!li McCombs 14 pass from Wells (run failed) 7:54 OH--olris Dupree 62 P!ISS from Chue Allman (kick failed) 5:17 r=-tha..rw 8G Ca'ntrell13 run (run failed) 8:36 . 8G McCombs 60 lnteroaptlon return .(run failed) 7:59 SG-lra Tumet" 30 run (run failed) 3:17 . OK-Cory Farmer 4 run (Zach Parker run) :00 First Downs Ruslles-yards Passing yards • Total yards Comp-att-lnt Fumbles-lost P~nanies•yards SG 11 37-167 205 372 12-16-o 3-2 OH 9 4-50 H5 40-155 127 282 7-21-1 5-2 lndMdual Stattstlca ""-!-ing: SG-Derrick Beaver 1063, Dewey . Cantrell 15-47, Ira Turner 1-30, John Wells 8-28, Jacob Jarrell 1-3, Zach Craigo 1-2, -White 1-(-6). OH-Brandon Potts 11-68, Zach Par1<er 4-61, Bobby Kidd 5-19, Donnie Carr 2-5, Cody L.awis 1-5. Cory Farmer 2-4, Chris Dupree 120, Ryan Floss 2-(-1), No. 17 1-(-6). ......,., SG-JohnWells 12-16-o 205. 0H--{;hase Allman 7-20-1 127, Brandon Potts o-1-o 0. Receiving: SG-DuSiin MoComlls 6-139. Kalob Ludwig 3-34, Dewey Cantrell1-19, Cory Small1-4. OH-<:Ms Dupree 1~. Garland StiHner 3-37, tan Hall 2-14, J.D. Hale1-13. Polnt~t14 14 7 0 6 - Logan Point 0 0 27 14 0 14 - Scorlng-ry FlrwiOual'lel L-christopher TotDver 24'run (Joshua Wilson kick) 4:19 L-James Mahorn 28 punt retum (WilsOn kick) 2:28 Second GUerler L--cody Baisden 14 pass from Justin Taylor (Wilson kick) 2:22 Big Cn!Ok at Hannan Wanama at Parl<ersburg Catholic (Sat.) Canftnii ·ConfMwnce Hurne led the Vikings . Jake Well was o for one. with 108 yards in 21 tries, Ramsburg pulled in one for · Ray added 93 in 18 carries 40, Jake Barnes and Bolin and Batey 32 in five tries. each had one for 17 yards, Matt Yates was three of and MichaeJ Bleattnar one seven .passing for 32 yards, for II. The Vikings are now 5-4 he also threw an intercepoverall and 3-1 in the TVC, tion to Clay Bolin. Cornelius English led they . will play Wellston Meigs with 56 yards in 25 next week. Meigs drops to tries, Poole added 18 in 6-3 and 1-3 in the confereight tries. Story was four ence, it will host Belpre · of nine in the air for 85, next week. Fou11110.... . L-Tofllver 14 pasS lrom Taylor (kick failed) 9:46 PP-Tyler Grant 5 run (Ben Hemes kiCk) 4:50 PP-<irant 4 pass from James Casto (Hernes kick) 2:04 pp L I First Downs Ruslles-yards f>aliliing yards TOialyards 14 39-.139 76 168 253 214 11-23-1 8-19-2 1-1 2-2 4-16 2-29 13 32-85 • Comp·-atHnt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards lndhtldulll Stalt.ctcs Ru8hlng: L--Cody Baisden 11-61, Chris Tolliver 3-22, Robert Shell 715, Justin Taylor 6-4, Josh Wilson 1-1, Michael Cottrall 2-(-3), Jordan Taylor 1-(-5), Thomas Adkins 1-(10). PP-James Casto 15-66. Tyler Grant 14-52, Derek Mltchell9-20. .._.,., L-Justln Taylor 11 -23-1 • 168. PP-James Casto 8-19-2 76. L- Thomas Adkins 262, Chris Tolliver 3-51, Jocdan MoOre 3-25, Cody Baisden 1-14, Thomas Adkins 1-8. Robert Shell 1~~og: e. Wahllma 31, Malewlln 12 Ma1eWan Wahema 6 o 14 14 0 6 0 3 - 12 31 Sc:Oi~og.........., FltstQua ... w-eare!< Veazy 65 run (1/eazy kick) 11:10 11-Paul McCoy 54 run (pass failed) 3:58 · W--{!renton Clar1< 32 run (Veazy i!ici<) 2:08 Secolld Quaner W--«ris Gibbs 1 run (Veazy kick) 3:22 W--{!renton Clark 61 Interception return (Veazy kick) :41 , _ Oullr1er W-Veazy 32 field goal 8:27 ~ 70 run (pass failed) • Mille a...oa~p~­ Gallia Academy's Caleb Fooce hits Warren quarterback Garrett Proctor (4) as he ret,!ases , the ball during the Blue Devils' 27-() victory on Friday. Devils It was the fourth consec- had 16 carries for 15 yards. utive win for the Gallians. Proctor also completed Golden ended the night two passes of I 0 tries for with 217 yards on an effi- . 20 yards, with one catch to fromPageBl cient 9-for-14 passi ng with Craig Call for 15 yards and lowed by another big most of his throws going Chris Peckens coming touchdown pass from the way of Haggerty. The down with the other for Golden, this time to Shawn all-purpose back came five yards. Gallia Academy domi' Thompson on a 73-yard down with four receptions strike for a 19-0 lead with for 135 yards while Shawn nated the game from the 5:42 left to play· in the first Thomp&on added two opening kick as Warren's best chance at a score didquarter. . catches for 79 yards. Haner paced the Blue n' t come until late in the Haggerty then capped Devil ground attack with fourth quarter, but the Blue the opening quarter scoring 67. yards on eight carries, Devils m1r11age(j to ·keep )With a five-yard run with 13 seconds remaining to with Haggerty running the them off the scoreboard. give the visitors a 25-0 ball four times for 22 As a team, the Blue Devils lead as the Blue Devil ya.rds, Golden added 19 posted 340 yards of total offense shifted into cruise . yards on two totes and offense compared to only . control over the next three Austin King gained 10 I 14 yards for the Warriors. ·According to unofficial yards on three carries. quarters. Warren, which was shut Harbin Point Totals, Gallia The only other scoring of the game came in the fourth out for the founh time this Academy's win Friday quaner when David Rumley season, was paced by Tyler clinches them a spot in the tackled Warren's Garrett Schaad, who had 45 yards Division Ill, Region 12 Proctor in the end zone with on 19 carries. Andrew pl;~yoffs with only a Week 8:02 remaining to give the Dunfee added 20 yards on I 0 home match-up with Blue Devils a 27-0 lead. seven carries and Proctor Athens left on the slate. First Downs A--yards P.alnQ yards Total yards Comp-att-lnl Fumbles-lost SuspeCt a natural gas leak? First, move your feetl Then call when you're down the ·street. Pena~ies-yards Nne cr appliance, a famm~~r odor like rt1tt11n eggs is Oftan added to IIIIUrtll gas. Ot' you ' A INking might• blowing dirt. bubbling vmer. cr en '-"JJUUI.,... ofdeld wget~ticu. law! And If you IMrFospeclagas leak--ltiWty, rightiWI)I. 'Mien you're deltroflht 13 41-212 36 248 6-11-Q 4-3 3-20 2. 29. ' W--{!renton Clar1< 8-11-Q 36. Aecllvlng: M--Paul McCoy 3-22, Roger Slone 1-7. · W-Derek Veazy 4·29, Garrett Underwood 1-7, Micaiah Branch 1- 0. Utilities Prot.clicn SeMc:e (OOPS)., ..aoo-362-.2764 . . . . two WOfiUng dayl t.fore you stllrt to diQ for any lendaping cr -.trualon projac:t on your ptopwty in tha w "--ntt: M--Josh Sammons 5-7-2 pipeline rn9tt allo make a hilling IOUnd you c:Wl HIM unlblythlta ptobtettt oouldoccur,ICCidenllall'l happen. Remember to cell 1ht Ohio M 7 39-244 29 273 4-7-2 4-2 17-121 tndMdUIII Stllllstlcs Ruehlng: M--Paul McCoy 20-226, Roger Slone 2-21, Justin Dotson 57, Garrett Epling 1-( -1 ), Josh Sammons 11 -(-9) . . W-Oerek Veazy 11-102. Brenton Clark 15-71, Kris Gibbs 8-21, Trey Anderson 3-8, Jacob Roach 2-4, Brent Jones 1-4, Mlcaiah Branch 1- OulliCie cr in, det8ctit tg a nnnl gai leak il ~ To help you 8 " 1 a leak from a gas Nllurlll gas ptpelit • • .., tha lillian~ lllfest mediad of nl'llpOiting "*VY· ~lteln Gallla ... ptemy 27, WaiTenO GaUipolis Wa!Ten • o 25 o 2 - 21 0000-0 Scoring ..,m11111ry - . call your loclll natullll gas company or 9-1 -1 for emergency llllpOIIM. FntOutorw ~ayme Haggerty 67 pass from Ill...· ,.- a II • Thif ufety ,,.,..,_ ,_ge II brought to )'OU by the noM•Iga/Nmber eorrtplf1i• of the Ohio Gn ANoei.ttion. Pomeroy • Miclclleport • Gallipolis Jell Golden (Nicl< Stevens kick) 11 :02 0---selh Haner 14 run (kick failed) 8:48 G-Shawn ThompsOn 73 pass II'Om Golden (kick failed) 5:42 G-+laggerty 5 run (kick failed) :13 FourthQuG-Safety 8:02 First Downs Ruslles-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-atl-inl Fumbles-loot Penalties-yards w 11 13 23-123 -43-94 217 20 114 $40 9-1W 2-10-1 3-2 4-2 7-60 2-20 a;,m1ba, m:Jnn-:&mttnd • Page B3 Falcons beat McCoy, Matewan McCoy gains 226 yards, but Wahama gains sixth straight win IIY GUY Cl UIK SPO!rni~ MASON, W.V•. Brenton Clark tallied a pair "Rualll!)g: G-Seth Haner 8-67, Jayme Haggerty 4-22, Jell Golden of touchdowns 1\•hile 2-19, Austin King 3-10, Rusty Derek Veazey and Kris Furguson 1-4, Chris McCoy 2:2. Tyler Grimm 2-4, Cody Ward 1-(-5). Gibbs added one each "as ninth~ranked Wahama conW-Tyter Schaad 19-45, Andrew Dunfee 7-20, Ga!Teft Proctor 16-15, · tinued its stampede up the Chns Peckens 1-14. Class A rankings with a P41Ulng: ~n Golden 9, 14-o convincin,g 31- 'I 2 win over 217. W-Ga!Tett Proctor 2-HH 20. visiting Matewan on senior Aeoehloog: ~ayme Haggerty 4- night at the Bend Area 135, Shawn Thompson 2-79, Austin school. King 1-1, Chris McCoy 1-(-3). Clark scored two first w-craig Call 1-15, Ch!is Peckens 1-5. half touchdowns on a 32' yard run and a 61-yard . Waterford 39, Eastern 7 inten;eption return . as Eastern 7000-7 Wahama captured · its sixth Waterford 7 6 6 20 - 39 straight win to improve to Sc9rlng sumiNiry 6-2 on the 2006 grid seaFlMOuarter son. Veazey added · an £-Cody Gerlach 3 run (Derek early first quarter score for Young kick) 6:02 , W--{!rad~ Lang 1 run (Cody Hall the locals with a confikick) 3:18 . dence-building 65-yard run Second Ou.ner while Gibbs tacked on a W-Jericho Pugh 9 run (kicl< failed) one-yard burst late in the 6:37 Thlntauopening half. W--.Jarrod Eichhom 19 run (pass The White Falcons confailed) 2:40 · structed a 28-6 halftime Foul1h Ouarler W-Michael Funon 6 run (kick lead over their lOth rated failed) 11 :~ opponents before coasting W-Oerek Hope 24 pass from to the victory. Matewan, Brad~ Lang (kick failed) 8:27 and its .s tar running bacl': W-Futton 46 run (Gary Tomes run) 4:19 Paul McCoy, dropped its third consecutive decision E w to fall to 5-3 on the · year First Downs 10 19 32~'111 with the Tigers playoff 31-279 Rushes-yards Passing yards 122 119 ambitions taking a severe Total yards 398 233 hit following the setback. Comp-att-int 8·14·1 7-13-0 The Wahama victory 1-0 Fumbles-lost 2-1 strengthened the Falcons lndlvidu81 Sh!Ustlcs opportunity for a return, to RuM!ng: E----Codey Gerlach 2292, Derek Young 3-27, Chad the Class A playoffs with the Bend Area team needWMiach 4-9, Titus Pierce 3-( -17). W-Jericho Pugh 18-114, Jarrod ing one more win in its Eichhom 9-103. Michael Fu~on 2final two games to insure 54, Gary Tomes 1-7, Bradley Land its spot among the tourney 1-1 . " Palistng: E--Kyle Gordon 5-8-0 field of 16 teams. Should 96, ntus Pierce 1-3-0 8, Mike WHS run the table and Johnson 2•3-1 18. conquer Parkersburg W-Bradley Lang 7-13-o 119. Receiving: E-cody Gertach 4-59, Catholic and Wirt County Kyle Rawson t-44, Derek Young 2· during the next two weeks 15. Chad Wh~lach 1-4. flln McNeiNir/photo the Mason County team W-Derek Hoge 4-72, Brandon Wahama's Brenton Clark rushes for a touchdown during the White Falcons' 31-12 victory Roe 1-25, Cody Strahler 1-13, will likely be rewarded with a first round home over Matewan Friday night in Mason. The win gives Wahama a much-needed playoff push Jarrod Eichhorn 1- 9. as the Falcon~ won their sixth in a row, moving to 6-2 on the season. contest. Chesapeake 42, In what was supposed to with 226 yards in 20 carRiver Valley 8 be a real dogfight, Wahama ries for Matewan. Veazey River Valley 0 0 0 8 8 quickly set the tone for the paced the Whit!! Falcons Chesapeake 30 12 0 0 - 42 exciting senior night con- with his fourth consecutive Sc:Oihog-ry test as Veazey raced 65 I 00-yard outing with I 02 FlrstQuyards to paydirt on the yards in 11 tries with Clark C-Aaron Donahoe 60 run (run games second offensiv<; picking up 71 yanjs in 15 failed) 10:45 c---Jaran Bartee 1 run (Aaron play. The junior running attempts. Ross pass from Donahoe) 9:59 back also added tbe PAT Wahama will take to the C-Mike Stapleton 41 run (Kersten kick to give the White road during the next two Hams run) 6:18 Falcons a quick 7-0 advan- weeks to conclude the regC-Herris 3 run (Jaran Bartee run) 3:37 tage. to ular season portion of its S.CO.Id Oullr1er Matewan would answer 2006 grid card .. C-Stapleton 70 run (run failed) late in the quarter to close Parkersburg Catholic hosts 10:30 the gap to 7-6 when the White Falcons on C-Stapleton 53 run (kick failed) 3:46 McCoy broke free on a 54- Saturday night before the Fourthau.t.r yard scoring run. The regular season finale the RV-clayton Cumutte 35 run 1-~~1-~1()1 Tigers attempt ·to wrestle following Friday at Wirt (Cumutte run) 3:03 the lead with a two point County. Matewan takes on c R\1 conversion try would . be Buffalo Putnam next week. First Downs 4 a unsuccessful. Rushes-yards 23-125 33-387 The remainder of the half 0 Passing yards 52 387 Total yards 177 belonged to the White 3-8-1 o-1-o Comp-att-int Fa'lcons as ·coach Ed o-o Fumbles-lost 0-0 's crew scored 21 Cromley 4-20 Penanies-yards 3-15 unanswered points lo take Individual Slallatlcs a comfortable 28-6 halfRuM!ng: R\1-Travis Roush 8-53·. time edge. Clark got Clayton Curnutte 2-30, Cody things started with a 32 McAvena 5-29, zachary Baird 2-6, Tyler Canaday 2-5, tan Lewis 3-2. yard run with 2:08 left in C-Mike Stapleton 6-180. Jaran the openi)lg quarter before Bartoe5-109,Aaron Donahoe t-60. Gibbs tacked on a one yard Kersten Hams 7-21 , Terry Brown 2burst with 3:22 remaining 15, Peter Hintz 1-5, Ryan Reynolds ·2-3, Tyler Edwards 3-2. Jared in the half. Clark .capped Comwell J-(-3), Aaron Allen 2-( ·6). . off the first half scoring Penlng: RV-clayton Curnutte 3activity wi!~ :41 seconds to 8-1 52. play in the opening half C-Aaron Donahoee 0-1-Q 0. AeoeMng: RV-5aan Sands 1-34, when he stepped in front of Zak Deel2-18. a Josh Sammons pass and Vlriton County 26, Meigs 9 raced 61 yards untouched into the end zone. ·Veazey Meigs 3600-9 Vinton 8 6 0 12 - 26 tacked on the PAT boot following all three scores to . trade ............~................ ...... . ... ...... ........... . . . . . . . . . · ·· ,.. Scoring sumiNiry stake Wahama to a comXM Radio, loaded . fa~ to~ Flnt Ollllrt.r manding 28-6 halftime ·M-casey Richardson 20 yard field goal8:25. bulge .. V-Dustln Guthrie 10 pass from The final 24 minutes was Matt Yates (Nick Hume run) 11 :32. a complete turnaround for ·Second Quarter V-Hume 7 run (kick failed) 11 :32. the White Falcons with 111-<:tay Bolin 17 pass from Aaron Matewan turning th,e Story (pass failed) :37. Falcons away deep in their Fourth Querter own territory on numerous V--6en Baley 2 run (kick failed) 8:37. occasions. The Tigers limV-Jake Ray 3 run (run failed) ited Wahama · to a mere 5:10. field ' goal throughout the entire second half with v -. M '~t.:,r.:~~: 11 13 First Downs Veazey splitting the 2003 Toyota RaiV 4, sunroof, 4•4 ...................... '1' ............................................... . ... . 41-61 49·232 Rushes-yards 2005 XL 7, . . . , . . . . . . ...................... . . . . . . uprights from 32 yards 2004 GMC EnvO)' . . . . . . .. , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 32 85 Passing yards 2:00f Trail Blazer, 4t(4 low milel' ........................................'.................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . away to give WHS a 31-6 , 146 264 Total yards edge. 4-to-o 3-7·1 Comp-att-int · 1-Q Fumbles-lost 2-o The locals ' defense, . 9-80 Pena~ies-yards 4-30 Cht!';'k, 5·10, Crew Cab, 4x4, lo.lided up ................... , .......................................... ·, .. · alcmg with · numerous ~0~c ;;:::;.:,~ar~·~ :i~-;~4~.' ::~.'.'.'~.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.·.' .'.' .'.'.'.' .'.':::: ·::::.·::: ·_· .' ·:: ·::: .' .'.'.'..' .'.'.' :::·..·:: .. .' .. -· .. .'.. .' .. .' .'. Matewan infractions in the Individual Sfllllatlcs Chrvy 2SOO lCCab, Dura Max Diesrl LT, loaded up, fa ctory warranh, 41114 ......... . Rushing: M-Cornelius English Dodge SLT Qu.1d C ab, 4d~ dicscl , fa.cto ry warranty..... ...................... ............. ..... . form of · penalties, held Dodge SLT, Quad Cab .......................................... , ........................ .. 25-56, David Poole 8-18, Aaron the Tigers in check save for Dodge SLT, Rf'S Cah, ,)ollded up .................................................. ........ .. Story 8-(-15) . Ford f · ISO, 4x-1 ....................................................................................... ·y -- ........ · 70-yard McCoy run with a Chf'vy 510, Crew Cab, 4x4 ......................... .. V-Nick Hume 21-108, Zach Ray 7:05 left in the game. Once 18·93. Ben Batey 5-32 , . Zach Graves 2-3, Anthony Bentley 1-(• t ). again the two point pass try Passing: M-Aaron Story 4-9-o 85 was unsucce~sful with yards. Jake Well Q-1.(1 0. Wahama coming away V-Matt Yates 3-7-1 32 . with the huge 31- I 2 tri Receiving: M--{!rad Ramsburg 1David Mink - Owner 40, Jake Barnes 1-17. Clay Bolin t- . u~ph ,.. 17. Michael Blaettnar 1-11 . 2147 .JACKSON PIKE • 446-0724 • GALLIPOLIS, OH McCoy Jed all ground V-Dustin Guthrie 2-23 , Nick gainers on the evening Hume 1-9. b1dh1dlllll • II lie• Small group of professionals seeking 100-500 acre farm · lease for exdusive .Hunting Purposes =r:r:t-:;i.:: . :·:.:·.:·.:·: :.·.:·.:·:.: ·.: :·::.:·.:·:.::·:.:·:.: ·: : .·: .:·: .·: : : : : : :·: .:·:.: ·.·:.·: :·.:·.:.:·_· _ ·_ . :. .. . Su~uld Gallia Auto Sales • �• Sa ''If, Ott!uiN:r a, 8006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Ohio I W. Va. Football Scoles 4111o"W!_..., ...,.._ _Southern hangs tough, falls short against Trimble SPOm'SAfl'llAILYSENTINEL,COM RACINE Trimble scor-ed 13 unanswered points in the -second half beat the Tornadoes 20-6 in Tri-Valley Conference action Friday ni_ght. dashing Southern's fadi~~g playoff hopes,. Southern enter-ed the hi~h school football -contest m ninth place in the Region 23 .computer rati!lgS. Only the top eight teams will enter the post season. With the loss, the Tornadoes' playoff dreams will likely have to wait another season. After enteri!lg the game with matching · records, Trimble improved its record to 6-3 overall, while Southern's record fell to 54. After playing an almost equal half 7--6, the T{)mcats ·took {)ver after halftime. Trimble's Scott Bycorfski received the second half kickoff and returned it tAJ his own 32 yard line, from where the Tomcats ~gan a drive that resulted in the goahead score. Four minutes later, Bycorfslci crossed the goal line, and Blake Fouts' extra point Ieick was good putting the Tomcats up 146. To.set up the final Tomcat score, · the Tornado offense Chllrtle~ fumbled the ball away and A pair of Southern defenders combine to bring down Trimble running bacl< Bruce Fouts during a high school football game Mark Christman recovered and ran for 30 yards to Friday in Racine. · .BY AsHLEY SIUiw SPORTSII!MVDAILYSENTINELCON • Submitted 111>00> In front from left are Caroline Ba~ter, Hannah Cunningham, Katie Dunlap, Samantha Barnes, Courtney Shriver, Amanda McGhee, Tori Tackett, Morgan leslie, Taylor Foster and coach Vicky Shaffer. In back are Melissa Long, Mandy Foster, Lindsay Brown, Mary Townsend and Halee Myers . . Blue Angels complete perfect season STAFF REPORT GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy's eighth grade volleyball team took home the SEOAL championship with an impressive · 8·0 record. The Blue Angels finished with a 12-0 overall record thanks to a win over Meigs by scores of 25-17 and 25-13. During the junior high years, the group of . girls went 27-1 and have won 25 consecu- · tive matches. Tori Tackett led in serves putting I 0 points on the board. Teammates Amanda McGhee and Courtney Shriver c~ipped in four inore points. Hannah·Cunningham and Morgan leslie put up three while Mary Belh Townsen and Samantha Barnes bad two. Caroline Baxter and Melissa Long added 'a point. · CHESAPEAKE - The Panthers have clawed their way tq_the top of the Ollio Valley Conference, on the other hand, River Valley is still in the basement. Chesapeake scored early and often -putting the high school football game away in the first half en route to . a 42-8 triumph. A f t e r' Fridays contest, Chesapeake improved to 3-1 in the C..-nutte I e a g u e matched only by South Point and Rock Hill . Coal Grove upset Rock Hill on Friday to ere. ate the Jog jam at the top. South Point and Rock Hill meet in Week I 0 for the title, or a share of it, if the Panthers are successful against Fairland in their final game. Chesapeake, which scored on its first possession, ran 30 points across the goal line in the first period alone - and 42 unanswered points during the first half. The only points the Raiders put on the board were in the final minutes of the game when Clayton Curnutte ran 35 yards to the end zone. This late score kept River Valley fr()m suf- AAA has IHe in5urance plans along with other policies to meet y()ur needs. SherTY 'FrederickS SPORTS@MVDA.ILVSENTINELCOM . TEAYS VALLEY, W.Va. - Ohio Valley Christian scored both goals during a .high school soccer match at Teays Valley ~hristian on Friday - that s not necessari ly a good thing, though. T h e Defender s kicked in one of their own. but a I s o deflected one in for an own Williams goal. as the match ended in a 1-1 deadlock . After a 'corele" first half. OVCS\ Michael Wright found the hack Qf the net from just 0Ut,ide the 18-)ard hm. He put the ball into the upper left·c'ide of the net to make it a 1-0 advantage. Twent y m1nutc-. later. though. '' ,bot ddlec-red off :llld ll "'cnt in the goal to even the score. . That was how it ended as neither team was able to find the back of the net over the final 18 minutes. Defender goal keeper Chris Williams had 11 saves. OVCS attempted 38 shots, 21 on goal. Ohio Valley Christian reiumed to the tournament trail Saturday. LEGAL NOTICE. The Public Utilities Commission of Qhio has set for public hearing Case Nos . 04221-GA-GCR and 05-221-GA-GCR , to review the as cost recovery rates of Columbia gas of Ohio, ~nc .. The · summit operatio11 of its t'>urchased Gas Adjustment Clause , and related matters . This hearing is schedule to begin at 10 :00 a .m . on Tuesday, November 14, 2006, at the offices of the Commission, 180 E . Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission's Hotline at (800) 686-7826. The hearing impaired can reach the Commission via TTY-TOO at (800) 6861 570 or, in Columbus, at 466-8180. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By Henee J . Jenkins. Secretary Twp. 7 ~he1111 27, Middleburg Hts. Mldpari< 25 ''Ansonia 25, W. AlOtcanOria Twin Valle)i s. 14 Apple Creel< Warnedale 37. Jerol1108tlllle Hillsdale 26 M:anum 19, Casstown ~mi E. 7 llrchbold 51, Wauseon 13 Mington 38, van Buren 14 · Ashland 27, Bellville Clear Folic 21, 20T ·i'shlabula EdgewOOd 38. Connoau1 14 · Asl1labula latr8side 14, Jef!e...n Area 7 . IWrora 48, Wictclltfe 7 Avon 42, Fairview Park Fairview 28 Avon l.al<e 49, Berea 6 Baltimore liberty Union 13, Sugar Grove Berne Union 7 ·Ba~ 21. Magnolia, w. Vo. 7 Bascom t~eweH.t.oudon 68, Fostoria · 'SI. Wo-n 13 • Bedford 24: Wa1T8nsville Hts. 6 BedlordCilanel27, Cle. Cen. Ceth. 14 Ballaire 49, WlnloniVIIIe Indian C - 15 '8arlin Center Westem Reserve 15, Sall-Ie Soothern 12 Bethel·Tate 15, ljew Richmond 7 Batde)' SS, Newatic Ceth. 7 Bloom.CaiToH 21 , ·Canal Winchester 6 Bloomdale Elmwood .a·1 , Elmore Woodmol80 Blutllon <10, Paulding 26 Bowling Green 27, Whitehouse Anlhonr SEO W-22 Spnng. Greenon 14, Spring. NW 7 Spnngboro 35, Greenville 0 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 24. Cln. Purcell Mari8.n 0 St. Hanty 51, Ve180illes 8 St. lo!arys M8morial 42, Elida 14 St. Paris Graham 28, -$pring. Kenton Ridge 24 · Steubenville SS, Cah. Cem. Celfl. o Stewart. Federal Hocking 20, Coming MlllerO Strongsville 42, Parmo 12 Sugarcreek <iaraw.v 34, Magnolia Sond)o Vlllloy 0 Sullivan Black River 14, LaGrange Keystone 7 Summit Sfatlon Llcldng. His. 20, Gra.-7 Sunbuty Big WBinu1 29 , Cots. Franklin His. 0 Sycarno"' MohaWt< 73, N. llaltJmol8 o Bradlord SS. Now Paris Nalional Trail 0 B--.nlle 7, N. Olms1od 0 Brunswlclt 50, Panna Yalter Forge 7 ilryan 96, Swanton 12 Bucyrus Wrnford 42, MI. Blanchard Riverdale 7 &1100 Beticshlro 28, Newbuty 6 &r-ille Meadowbroot< 24, Warsaw River View 20 ·Coldwell 13, Zanesville Rosecrans 0 · Celedonia River Valley 31, MI. Gl""d (J · , Cembrldge 49, Uhrichsville Clarmont 0 Cen . 'MCKinley '41, 'Massillon Jact<son 10 • ·can . S.. 14, Boloh W. Branch 7 Cenai Fullon NW 21, Minerva 14 Cenflald 28, S1nrt11ors 7 C.Wiia Margarotto St. Port Clinton 26 Celina 42. Defiance 6 Cenlort>urg 31, loudonville 0 Centerville 76. Spnng. 6 Chagnn Fals Kenston 35, Repper Pike Orange f3 Chardon 14, Madison 7 . Cln . Colerain 19, Cln. Srcamoro 8 Cln. Dear Pari< 13, Cln. Wyoming 7 Cln. Hills CMI!IIan <\Gadoln)l 35, Day. Chrtsflan 8 . .Cin. Indian Hll34, Aaodlng 14 .Cin. lASalle 30, Cols. o.s.Jos 9 Cln. NW f8, MI. Hoaijhy 8 Cln. Turpin 41 , Botevla ll.metla 6 Cln. Winton Wood8 42, Cln. Loveland 0 Cln. Wijhrow 19, Dar. Ounba1 6 Circleville 21, Ashville 18aya Valley 10 Cla~le Cllnton·Maasle 42. London Madlaon Plains 14 . Clayton Noflhmont 39, Day. Trot'Mlod· Madison ss ·Cie. Collinwood 40, Cte. Llnooln·w. o Cle. GlenvMie 26, Cle. Rh<xles 6 Cle. His. 20, Lakowood 13 Cie. JFK 22, Cle. E. Toct16 · Cle. John Marshall 51, Cle. E 6 Clyde 42, Sonduolty.St M.1y 7 Coldwa10r 55, Ft Reoovety 13 CoUins Western Reserve 20, 'NOrwalk St Paul7 :Cots. Beechcrof1 38 , Cots. Linden· MeKinler 6 ~Cols. Brookhaven 40, Cols. Whetstorie 6 Cola. E. 14,·Cols. Nortlllend 0 Cols. Eastmoor 57, Cols. Briggs 7 'Cots. Hartley 35, A. Loramie 20 Cols. 'Merlon' Franklln 21. Cols. Walnu1 'Ridge 14 Cots. Mifflin 14, Cols. Centenntal6 Cots. S. 38. Cols. Independence 8 Cots. W. 16, Cols . Alricen1ric 0 Cols. wanerson 34 , Cots. St. Char1es 0 Columbia 19, Lorain Clearview 16 Columbiana Crestview 10, Columbiana s. ~Northvlew41 , Rooalord0 Syvianla Soulf1view 52, 'Moumoo o 'Tltllmadge S1. Borberton 26 , Thornville ·Sheridan 14, McConnolavllle Morgan 0 Lancaster 34, Gahanna Lincoln 3 Lancaster Fairfield UniOn 4~ , Circleville Logan Elm 14 Lancaster Fisher Cath . 21, Cols. HoNest Prep 7 Leavittsburg LaBrae 29, Newton Falls 8 0 Lee1onla 5<1 , Sebnng McKinley 20 · Columbus Grove 41 , Convoy Crestview Lemon--Monroe 29, waynesville 7 32 Lewis Center Olentangy 38, Mt. Vernon Copley 14, Wadsworth 10 6 Cortland Lakeview ·10, Girard 7, OT Lewisburg Tri.County N. 34, Union City Cary-Rawson 28, Pandora-GilbOa 13 Mississinewa Valley 12 Covenlty .41 . Akr. Spnng. 6 Lima Perry 34 , Marion Ceth. 0 CovingtOn 41, Tipp CIIY Belhol 20 Lockland 28, Cln. Counlty Dar 7 Creston Norwayne 55, Doylestown LOdi Cloverleaf 21, Medina Highland 7 Chippewa 7 -:turahoge Falls CVCA 38. Woos1er . Logan 24, Portsmouth 0 Lorain Admiral t<ing 23, E. Cte. Shaw 21 hay? . · Louisville 20, Carrollton 6 -<:uyahoga· Hts. 45, Fairport Harbor Madison 44 , New Lebanon Dixie 27 f'llardlng o Malvern 42. Strasburg-Franktln 0 :Oallon 46, Rltlman 7 Maple HIS. 19, Eooid 14 <Janville 14, Johnstown Northridge o Maria Stein Marion Local 34, Anna 13 10ay. Chamlnade...Julienne 24, Cln. Taft 14 . . Marietta 31, Chillicothe 24 Marion Pleasant 55. Gardlngton·Uncoln .Qay. Meadowdale 25. Dar. Jef!erson 14 32 'Day. Oakwood 14, Bellbrool< 7 Marysvill@ 37, Delawate 20 ~Y- Slebblns 31, Benjamin Logan 20 Mason 14, Cin. Anderson 7 .~nanoe 42 , Celina 6 Massillon Perry 12, N. Can. Hoover o ·tQetphos St. John's 49, New Bremen 0 Massillon Tuslaw 35, Toronto 29 ·eo~ 27. Liberty Center o Mayfield 35, Twinsburg Chamber1in 7 ..!;)over 28, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 0 McDonald 27, Wellsville 6 Oublln Conman 28. Reynoldsburg 7 Mechanicsburg 62, Cedarville 0 ~Dublin Scioto .24, Powell Olentangy Medina 34, N. Royalton 7 · Liberty 21 Medina Buckeye 26, Sheffield "Eaton 52 , Germantown Valley View 12 Brookside 14 ~vergreen 37, Montpeti8r 16 ' Findlar 50. Sandusi<y 14 . Mentor 35, Shaker Hts. 6 Metamora Evergreen 37, Montpelktr 16 .{'lndlar Llberty-Benlon 38. Dola Hardin MiamisbUrg 38, Falrboin 13 l'lorthem 14 Middlefield C!lrdlnal 27, Orwell Grand ':Anney1own 47, N. l)end Taylor o Yalley 0 · oFosloria 43. Upper Sandusky 7 Middletown 40. Liberty Twp. Lakota E. ~ranl<fort Adena 32, Chilllco1he Zane 28 . '~'""" 3 . Middletown Fenwick 55, W. Carrollton .l'nrnktln 40, BroOkville 12 12 oF-rlcktown 20, Howard E. Knox 13 Milford' 15, Hamilton 14 'Fremont Rosa 38, Marion Harding 20 Millersburg W. Holme& 24, Lexlng1on 0 'Gahanna C!lls. - r'41, Heath 23 Mineral Ridge 16, Lisbon David Gallon Northmor 44. Morral Ridgedale Anderson 12 29 MlnBier 14, Rockford Pari<way 13 Clalllpollo <lallla 27, Vlnconl Warren 0 Mogadore 51 . Alwatera Wl1orl00 o Gallowar WHttand 46, Milliard Dalby Monroeville 49, Plymoulfl 22 29 • N. Jackton Jackson -Milton · 8, 'Clartleld 28, Rootstown 7 Lowellville o · JSar!Jeld H11. 42, Lorain SolliiWitW 0 N. 'Ltwltburg Triad 48, Jameatown -Genoa 28 , <llblonburg o Gloul10r Trt~ 20. Roclne Southom 8 Gre~navlew 14 N. LimaS . Range 28, Now Middletown 'Grafton Mldvllw 58, Obonln Flralardl8 Spring . 12 -Granvlllt ~ . WMthaii·Yoanlng 7 Nopoloon 46, Limo Sr. 7 <aNOn 28, Rlchfltld Ravtra 7 Noloonvlllo·Yori< 28, Belpre 7 llrMnwloh S. Ctn1. 18, Aohlond Now C.nlsle TocumHh 32, ~iliOn 11 Bollolonlalno 18 oQ-rt-MldltOn " , N-rlt 7 Ntlw Le•Jngton 28, Drtldtn Tn·Vallty 'ManoYI11Cn Unlltd 41 , E. Paltotlnt 1S 14 . ;HirrJton 28, Cln. <lion Eo11 10 Now Phllodllphla 30 , Coohoofon 14 '1-tllllar<l Oovldton 46, W.o10rvlllt N. 7 Nowarl< Licking Valltr Mobron 'kutlbor<l 35, Youngo. Llborty 0 , Lakowood 7 Hubof' Mia. W.yno .V, Koftorlng Nlltl MoKinll)' 28, Salim 8 l'alrmont 21 No~hwood 28 , 'Tbt . CM011on 8 'Hudton 14, Stow 0 Otk Horbor 28, MUon Edloon 13 Huron 7, Sonduolqr l'.n.lno 8 Old waohlnglon Buckoyo Trail 27, ·Jrcnton 46. za-111111 7 Hannibal Rlvtr 28 Jltcklon 81, Alhono 13 Olmattd Falll 28. Wootlakl 7 Johnotown·Monroo 48 , U11c41 14 Onvlllt 30, Monotlold Mldloon 23 ,fC•ruo La'""" 21 , Tonloglrty 01oogo 011owo-Giandort 28, Lima Shaw- 24 It Oxford TalawaMCII 1 HI milton Aoaa Kem RooNvt" 1e. Montua Cmtwood 14 Palnttvllla Horvoy ~.Genova 18 Kinton 48, Van Wert 21 Palneovlllo Rlvoraldo 25 , Willoughby S. -Kenanng "'"" 40, Oor. Ctrroll 14 'l<lngo Milia Klngo 37, Morrow Ln11o 14 P1taalcaiJI We~lna Mernorlll 28, New Mlam17 Albanr 9 1<Jrtland SS, lndoplndlnct 20 Pemberville EliiWOod 62. Mlllbuty Llkt ,K""" (Po.) Koyotono 46, Thompoon 12 ~rnont12 t . STAFF REPORT ovcs rlc~~er (800) 285-12t7 or-(740) 44H8IIt 101).111.1217 ......_..-;iak8;.;._...... Ohio Valley Christian kicks to l-1 draw with Teays Valley Christian •an Give Sherry A Call At MA Insurance -"08"' 7--1 )UJianco 48, A11ianco Ma~lr,gton :11 ""---Cioarcreo!< 14, Cols. Hami"on 1 Plan Ahead! Peninsula Woodridge 29, E. Can . 10 Perry 21, Ohagrin Falls s Perrysburg 35, Holland Spring. 0 Philo 20. Zanesvtl1e W. Muok1ngum o Pidcerlngk:Jti Cent. 27, Waste,.. s. 10 -nngton ,_._ 14, G"""' Clfy ~nt. CrosaJng 10 Plko1on29, C h - Hunliotglou Ross 26 Piqua 42. Tmv 7 Plain City ~n ~r 48, G-nflald 'McOialn 0 PDtanct Seminary ss, Campbell 'Memorial 6 · Portsmouth Sdotovilte 28. Franklin Fumaoe Green 22: Ot Portsmouth W. 28, Lucasvlle Valley 12 Preble Shawnee ,9, Cerllskl o . Ravenna.19, "Mogadore Field 7 Ravenna SE 34, Norton' 21 RaWson Cory·Aawson 28, Pandol'l· .Gilboa 13 Reading, M<Ctt . 50. Edon 0 Richmond Dale SE 13, Belnbrldge Paint Valley 7 Richwood"N . UniOn 20, Merion Bgin 7 Rlven;ide Stebbins 31, Betlefontalne Benjamin Logan 20 Rocky River 14, ,_._Ridgeville fO Rocky River l.uthofan W. 35, Brooktyn 15 Saltsburg (Pa.) Kiski 21, CoJs. Read\' 13 SarahsvitleShenandoa~ 26, Bevetfy A. FryoO Shelby 56, Gallon o 'Sherwood Fairview 68 , Defiance Ayersvllle 41 Sidney 21. Vandalia 20, OT Soion SS, Cuyahoga FaJis 6' Sparta Highlend 21, Delaware Buckeye Valley 14 Spencerv111e 41, Tolsla (W.Va.) 20 · Spnng. Celfl. cam. 41 , s. Chat1os1on ~21 "''m fering its first shutout -of the season. The Panthers posted 387 total yards for the game more th;m doubli~~g the Raiders total yards, who answered with only 177. Cliesapeake also doubled River Valley'~ first downs posting eight to the Raiders' four. · River Valley lost for the eighth straight time and is now 1-8 overall and 0-4 in conference play. The Raiders will try to improve on their record of r- . 9 from last season at Coal Grove next Friday. Kick off is set fm 7:30 p.m. in the final game of the season for both squads. ~~- lido 35. Dolphos.-1110n ss lll«. 8tJct1tel 28, At<r. Garlield 16 l'tltr. Hoban 35, Parma His . Holy Nome 6 -Akr. Manchester 54. can. Timken 0 Akr. SVSM 35, Hunting Valier yards into the end zone for the final score of the evenin,g. 'Southern was not able to answer but put up a good fight. "The kids played hard, Trimble's a Division V school, for us to plar, with them was a plus, ' Teaford said, happy · with the ~ds' play, I was real proud cf them." . liimble·~ only {)ther touchdown came with 6:39 to. play in the first quarter wl!en Byoorfski bulled his way in frcm twc yards cut tc give Trimble a lead on its first possessicn. Fouts added the extra point to make it 7-0. But SOuthern was able to answer {)n the ensui~~g possession to pull 10 within a point. The drive began on the Tornadoes' 35-yard line following a 15-yard punt return. A 20-yard run by Jesse McKnight set up a 26yard pass fr{)m Ryan · Chapman to Wes Riffle for · a touchdown. . The two-point conversion try failed, and the 7-6 score stood at halftime. The final week of the 2006 regular season wraps up next .Friday when :the Southern Tornadoes will go to the other side of ~he -county ItO faoe the winless !':astern Eagles. Kick off ts set for 7:30p.m. Raiders fall hard at Ch~peake Local Sports Rouodup SPORTS@MYDAI LYSENTINELCOM I Southern'~ 6-yard line. On the next ~nap. Fouts nm ~ill( __. l a:;:r~5:~~~1ft-25 Go................. rn ........... ..__ __ SXTma~,..2:5-ATM:e-rw ft. a-~ .......,.Go""'. _.,. l16.tH ATAClllCiooPwArso.SpWitl ->IIIOFW_A< .... SotiJ!oo-lOMitii2G.HS 64Buid<RiinlerAWDtl306lll'A._:U_Ol.AT AC*"""" PL..,.,.,._,...,.... UH.Jie01\.oloM Ellt-4x4111JM!J!oo-llMot<TAC111CIIePoA .... S.-A<1l>w.... 120.595 . Sll.tll .,..szo.ttS ~~ !:::::u;~:r~~-4x~4~"~'"":rwPLp••"'*• cnr.. .-..crwAIIA.T!rd• Ew.....-a 1t,tti 4x4ti~Fl'lt ...... I7 ... ZZ..O IO'WI'WPL AT4C1111a.pwrlhr-. . ....a s $22.500 I JeepGrandOaeroket~4x4•llOII•T-'Ca~"'' "'-P"'-,.,._..,._....,...,._.__. • 3Z,III{IIIII&BOFW AT AC• cnPWIILQ)tpft w~~t~ fh ...... nftiPI:--..,. 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"MPG_ ~~ s.tts '*' Payments trgurltd with down paymcn1 of $1995 e~~sh or treOe- p!us 18X and title 2005-2006 65mo. 116.25 APR, 71mc . .t 6.50 APR,72 rna. at 6 75 ap r n mo - 6 75 APR . 2Q()f 68 mos 6.25 APR, 72 mo 6 75, 75 mo.& 8 39 APR 2003 68 mo 6 75. 72 mos 8.90 A.PA , 2002 66 mo8 6 75 APR , 72 mo &' 8 JOAPR 2001 60 m05 6.75APFI , 72 mOfi 8 30 APR 2000 BQ 1T101 6.7SA.PR, 72. mot 8 30APA. 1999- 72 moll8.90 APR ~ Sa lesman lor 001a•ls. No payment.<; til 2006 w/81!~ tenders approval. so, • e. Tlftln Colvert·27, Atllca Sanoca 'E. 8 Tlftln Columblan-28. Bellevue 7 Tipp City Tippecanoe 35, Lowlslown Indian l.al<e 0 Tol. ~nt. Calfl. 28, Tol. WMmer 7 101. ,e m- Hills 31, Lakeside Danbwy 7 101. Rogers 61, Tol. Bowsher 20 Tot. St. John's 45, Tol . St. Francis o Tol. Stan 34, Oregon Clay ZT Tranton EQgewood 62, Norwood 28 Uniontown Lake 20, Younga. Austlntown~Fitcn o Upper Aningfon 14, Grove Clfy 7 Urbena 55. Spring. Shawnee ss Vanlue 27. Leipsic 21 . Vermilion 21 . Bay VIllage Bar o W. Ches10r LakoiA W. 21 , Fairfield o W. Jefferson 27, Cols. Mlllenrpori 0 w. Liberty-Salem 24. Spnng. NE o W. Millon Mll1on-Unlon 51, Dar. Nortllndge o W. Salem NW 21 , Smltlwille 6 Wapekonela 52, llma'Balh 10 warren Champion 17, ;BrOOkfield o ·warren Harding 28, Youngs. Rayon 6 warren Howland 42. E.Livtrpool 12 Washington C.H. S6, London 24 Wllverfy 47, Scioto McDermott NW 7 Waynesfield-Goshen 21, MilfOrd Center Fairbanks o Welinglon 50, Oberiin 12 Welston 38, Albany Atexander 14 Westerville Cent. 1~ . Thomas Worthington ~ 3 Wheelersburg 26, Minford 0 Wheeling (W.Va.) Llnsty 54 , Cots. Crusaders 33 Willard 30. Norwalk 7 Williamsport WesHall 21, Chutlcothe Unioto 0 WilmW.gtOn 32, Cin. Walnut Hills 6 Windham 30, Streetsboro 28 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 36, New' Matamoras Frontier 6 Wooster 8, Mansfield 7 Worthington Kilbourne 24, Dublin Jerome 17 Wynford 42, Riverdale 7 Xenia 34 , lebanon 7 Youngs. Mooney 10, Youngs. Ursuline 0 Zanesville Maysville 14. Crooksvilk! 6 Zoarvilte Tuscarawas Valley 20, Navarre Falness 18 W.Va. HJgh School Football Scorwt Frklay'O_,. Barnesville, Ohio 21, Magnolia 7 Beall. Md. S6. Beticeler Springs 28 Bluefield 23, Herbert Hoover 8 Bridgeport 37, Nicholas County 20 Cameron 14. Madonna o. ' Chapmanville 32, Sherman 13 Clar·Battelle 33. Tygarts Valley 8 East Fairmont 27, Buckhannon~Upshur 7 East Hardy 27, Wastme.r, Md. 6 Elkins 50, lewis County 6 • Frankton 8. Oakland Southern, MO. 6 Gilbert42, Williamson D Greenbrier East 22, Riverside 21 Greenbrier West 38, Midland Trail 6 Huntington 30, Woodrow Wilson 14 Iaeger 62. Big Creek 30 James Monroe 31.. Mount View 28, OT Jefferson 4 ~, Hedgesville 7 Keyser 14, AIIegaor, !Ad. 7 Lincoln 26, Liberty Harrioon 6 Logan 27. Poln1 Pleasanr 14 Man 13, Wromlng Ealll 6,.OT Martlnaburg 26, Fort Hill, Md. 14 MeadOw Bridge 28, Gilmer COunty 8 Moorefield 41 , Palarsburg 18 Morgantown 21. John Morahlll 3 Mount Hopo 2S, Pondleton County 1S MUIIIIman 34, Hampohlre 14 N"ro 41, Ripley 16 Patico~urg 21 , Cobtll Midland 7 Pnnooton 24. Gap111114 Rlvonawood 40, Clay CounJy 22 Ftk:hwood 40, Valley Fayotts 0 Roono County 14, Olk Mill o FtObort C. Byrd 35, Porltorsburg South 10 . Soott 48 , Llborty Rllllgh 8 Sitoonvlllt 16, Shad\' Spring 12 South Cha,...on 12, Spnng \/lilly 1o South HorrltOn 311, Noire Oamo 21 Sponoorvlllt , Ohlo~l , Tolola t• St. Ciairavlllo, Ohio 37, Otk Glen 0 . St. Morya 6S, Pldon City 1i Summora County 311, W-ldo 8 Tuoklr CounJy 21 , Ooddrldgo County 18 Tug Val loy SS, Hannon 12 Trior Conoolldaltd SO, Rltchil County 0 Unlveralty ., , Pruton 0 Valley WOIZol 48, Blohqp Donahuo 8 • Von 48. Bun:h 8 Wahlma 3, , Mat•wan 12 W1yno 19. Pooa 7 Wobotor CounJy 44, Braxton County 8 Wheeling Con1ral •9. Wolr 6 Wlnfie~ 20 , Lincoln County D Wlrt CounJy 31 , Calhoun 21 · ~unba1' Qr:imrs -~rtmrl • Page Bs After slow start, Logan continues surprising rUn Bfi.ARinCul LCRUMm.!Vtlo\IL'IREGJSTER .COM roJNTPrnASANT, 'W.Va. - Just like last year, l.ogan just keeps chugging along. After qualifying for the playoffs last year for the first time in 16 years, a flliXllt of that feat looked almost tmpos: sible for the WildCats this year after starting the season at 1-5. But with Logan's (4-5, 3-2, Cardinal Conference) 27-14 Victory over ·Point Pleasant (2-6, 1-3 Cardinal Conference) Friday night, the Wlldcats have now won four -of their last five as they sit {)ne game short of .500 on the season - which was the record the team had last year when they qualified for the Class AA postseason. With the motivation of a possible 1!05tseason spot on the line, l...Qgan came in to 'fridl\y's game against the Big Blacks ·ready for a bnlwl and .played a very efficient night of football. Using the ann of 6-foot, 225-pound quarterback Justin Taylor, along with the legs of Cody Baisden and Chris Tolltver, the Wtldcats did just Larry Crum/photo enough on both sides of the Point Pleasant's Derek Mitchell returt~s a kickoff during the football to sure up the victory Big Blacks' 27·14 loss to Logan Friday night in Point Pleasant. and keep their playoff hopes On the ensuin~ kickoff, a alive wtth a tnp to Wayne the Big Blacks went a quick awaiting at seasons end. three and out where yet anoth- short squib k1ck · which Taylor was 11-for-23 for er turnover cost them .. On the seemed it might roll out of 168 yards, with Thomas ensuing punt; Wildcat defend- bounds stopped just short of Adkins catchinl!; .tw() passes ers managed to sneak through the line, allowing Point fer 62 yards and"rolliver com- the !me and get to the punter Pleasant to jump on it and ing down with three recep- . for the block with . James recover an onsidc kick, giving lions for 51 yards. Tolliver Mahoril returning the kick 28 them anot]ler shot at the endalso had 22 yards on the yards only two minutes later zone. Big passes from Casto ·to ground, with Baisden paci!)g to. put Logan up 14-0 in the Nathaniel Roub and some the team m rushing yards wtth first quarter. 61 on II totes. logan then added one more runs by Grant and Casto put Point Pleasant simply could score before the half when the team inside the five yard not get any momentum going Taylor connected to Baisden· line where Casto finished until late in the fourth quarter for a 14-yard scoring strike to things off with a four-yard . when they managed to put up put them up 21-0 just before touchdown throw to Grant to two late touchdowns thanks to the half. Both teams tried to put the team behind by just 13 · •the legs ofTY.lerGrant and the put more points mi the boarq points. diverse abtlities of James before the break with Casto · After a failed onside kick, Casto. Casto ended the night . coming up with a big inter· Logan managed to drain just completing 8-of-19 passes for oeption with a little over a enough clock to leave the Big 76 yards while adding 66 nunute left, followed just two Blacks scrambling to make · yards on the ground, with plays later with Logan return- something happen . · The Grant baving four receptions mg the favor with a pick of Wildcats were eventmilly for 38 yards and also toting their own, running out the forced to punt, hut with only · the balll4 times for 52 yards. first half clock. · l :05lcft to pla'i':, it was little to But it wasn'tjust the throwTile Big Blacks managing late as Point fa• led to punch in ing of Taylor that hurt Point · little yardage as neither Casto a final score, leaving the tina I Pleasalit, as four turnovers or Grant managed to break 27-14 as the Big Blacks fell for the sixth time this year. came back to haunt them free for big gains. Along with the running of throughout the game. After a scoreless third quarGrant ·and Casto~ Derek And the problems struck ter, Logan returned to work early 35 the Big Blacks fum- only three minutes in <When Mitchell added 20 yards on bled on -their first possession .Taylor connected to Tolliver nine canies. Receiving. Troy of the game. After gaining a for a 13-yard touchdown pass l...eport had three catches for quick first down on two and, after the failed Ieick, left 32 yards and Kris Dewitt · caught one pass for six yards. sttaight Logan offsides calls, the Wildcats up 27-0. Defensively, John Hipes. Point Pleasant's next play Point Pleasant did finally resulted in a fumble. manage to. move the ball late, Mark Fooce. Colby McCoy, Logan then turned that but. when 11 came down to rt. Troy l..eport. Justin Veith and turnover into six when the the clock and the four touch- Casto all had big nights for team , trudged down field and dgwn deficit proved too the B1g Blacks. Point Pleasant will return to ended with a 25-yard touch- much. down run by Chnstopher After a Logan fumble, Point action next week when it travTaylor to put the visitors up 7- Pleasant got 'the ball at the els to Herbert Hoover before 0 with two minutes to play in Wildcat nine · yard line and finishing out the season at the first quarter. eventually punched in their home against Sissonville in a Point Pleasant's next pos- first score of the night, a five- makeup game from earlier in the year. ' session proved no bener as yard run by Grant. Waterford outlasts Eastern BY LAIIRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM WATERFORD- As the season winds .down, anything is possible. And the Eastern Eagles (09, 0-4 TVC Hocking) almost made the impossible happen Friday night when they traveled to Tri· Valley Conference powerhouse Waterford (7-2, 3-1 TVC Hocking), scoring first and only trailing bY. a touchdown at the half until the Wildqlts finally stepped up and pulled away using a three touchdown fourth quarter to take a 39-7 victory Friday night in Waterford. Waterford's win Friday night sets up a TVC Hocking champiOnship bout next week when the Wildcats take on league leading Federal Hocking for at least a share of the Hocking title. But first, the Wildcats had to get through a .tough Eastern team. The EaRles showed up ready, to p1ay Friday when they took the early lead; keeping the score within two touchdowns heading into the fourth quarter. But a domi· nating final 12 minutes of play saw Waterford score 20 points and pull away to dominating 39-7 victory, leaving · 'Eastern being outscored in Hocking divi· sion play 19-133 on the year. Eastern also su ffered injuries to 'both starting quarterbacks during the game. dwindling the alreat;!y low numbers and forcing the Eagles · to play qefensive football-not by choice, but by necessi ty. Waterford's usual power running game was slowed early by the .Eagle defense. but finally picked up with Jericho Pugh ru shing 18 times for a game high '114 yards. Jarrod Eichhorn also broke the.century mark with I 03 yards on nine totes with Michael Fulton adding 54 yards on two carries. Quarterl:!ack Bradley Lang added 119 yards through the air on 7-for-13 passing, with Derek Young coming down with four catches for 72 yards and Brandon Roe havmg one catch for 13 yards. Eastern was led by Codey Gerlach and his 92 yards on 22 carries, . followed by Derek Young with 27 yards on three carries. The Eagles used four quarterbacks in the game with Kyle Gordon producing the most yardage with 96 yards on 5-for-8 passing. Titus Pierce completed one pass for eight yards and Mike Johnson had two completions for 18 yards. Gerlach also came down with 59 yards creceiving on four reception,, with K~ lc Rawson having 44 yard, on one reception and Derek Young coming dov.n with 1wn passes lor l.'i yaJ'(I\. Eagle running back Gerlach got the hall rolling in the first quarter. scoring f1rst on a threc-vard touchdown plunge to give Eastern the earlv 7-0 lead. Waterford struck hack three minutes later with a drive of its own capped off by a Bradley Lang one-yard run to knot the score at 7-7 . Pugh added the next score for the Wildcats with 6:37 to play in the second quarter and that would end the scoring for the first half with the winless Eagles within six of the Hocking powerhouse. Waterford added on another touchdown in the third quarter when Jarrod Eichhorn trotted 19 yards for the score before going on an all out rampage in the final 12 minute~. Fulton scored on ruits of six yards and 48 yards. with a 24-yard touchdown pass trom Lang to Hoge wedged in between, tn pull away with 20 fourth quarter points to ral.e the 39-7 victorv from the once close game. Waterford \\'ill now gear up for the TVC Hocking title match next Frida\, while Eastern prepare' 'for the annual rh·a!T)' with Southern . next week - the Eagles on!) "'111 la't ,ca,,m. �Page B6 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 21, 2006 ·6unbap tthnH -6rnttntl • Cl Sunday, October 22, 20QC! - 338 Second Ave. GaOipolis, ()H 4563.1 , Silent cities . - Congratulations on a Winning Season! ' found in. the Of • cemetenes ,;: Meigs·. County STORI" AND PHDTOS 81" BETH SERGENT 'BSERGENTG!>MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 242Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 1-888-INC.PAYU ext. 4214 www.infocision.com POMEROY- With Halloween Beech Grove Cemetery which spi-· just around the comer, cemeteries rals upwards and sideways (as all can become a symbol of mischief things do in Pomeroy) for around and fright, but to several people I 0 acres. According to the Ohio cemeteries are more than that Genealogical Society, the first they are silent cities of history that grave at Beech Grove was dated in 1800 during the Victorian Era connect the living with the dead. As recently as 2003, the Ohio when grave markers began to take Genealogical Society calculated on an ornate, grandiose design. 296 cemeteries in Meigs County Beech Grove Cemetery is not alone, though that number may not lacking in the ornate and ' be accurate with several cemeter- grandiose which includes what ies being duplicated in the cata- appears to be an angel sitting on a Iogue due to a variety of names mount just off of the entrance. being used for the same cemeter- This "angel" is part of the ies_ The fact is, no one seems to Moredock family monument and know an exact figure when . it sits tranquilly, looking down upon This melancholy female figures looks down upon the Swift family with a bouquet of flowers in her hand comes to the number of cemeteries the Moredocks as a ~uard1an. The Beech Grove Cemetery. Females represent sorrow while flowers represent condolences and human life. ·. in Meigs County because many symbols of angels m cemeteries that began on fainily farms have are thought to mean spirituality. his face each day and the sun setsimply been plowed under or for- They are also thought to guard the ting on his back, his is a symbol of · gotten as the generations died off. tomb, guiding the soul to heaven the Christian belief of the Second Although she hasn't been to all and act as an emissary between Coming and Christians bearing of them, local history buff and this world and the next. witness to it. The Moredock angel also has a Matthew 24:27: "For as the appreciater of cemeteries Karen Werry of Morning Star said, palm branch resting against its left lightning comes from the east and "Some people think cemeteries · ann. The palm branch is said to be flashes to the west, so also will the are depressing, but I !ike walking a symbol of Christ's victory over coming of the Son of Man be." lhrQn<>:b t!)em. It's I1ke walkmg death and an aUribute .gf tpartyr- -lllis ))elief accoupts fot the.tradi«" ne'igl\bdtfiOOa 'With · all 3om and 'ettftlal -life. lion of ..Christians being buried .these people and their stories." ·Paul Simon once wrote a song with the head to the west, feet to One story that impressed Werry that described "angels in the the east, the body placed face up was the story of p1oneer George architecture" which can be found to bear witness. Warth, who is buried at the in cemeteries across the county; Though the position of Christian P,ioneer Cemetery at Great Bend, some bigger and smaller than bodies are generally the same, the one of the earliest cemeteries in others. Angels or not, there is an placement of those bodies .was the county. and meaning in the architecture another matter during the era of Warth's stone that dates to the of cemeteries, including a stone segre$ation. · early 1800s has a canoe carved . female sitting mournfully atop African Americans were typiinto it that symbolized his job of the Swift family monument in cally buried outside the "fence .delivering mail up and down the Beech Grove. line" of cemeteries and Meigs The stone female figure sits County is no different. Proof of river and delivering it at night to avoid the Indians. Without the updn the monument with her chin these segregated graves can be stone, would anyone in contempo- resting against the side of her head, found at the Minersville · rary Meigs County have thought looking melancholy, and not Cemetery, where despite the times unlike the Mona Lisa, .the longer that have changed, African to wonder about George Warth? . Point Pleasant, W:Va., resident 'you stare the more you wonder if American families still opt to stay Christine Fruth thought to wonder she is smiling or crying. These · buried together with one of the about her n:latives in Meigs female .figures (without wings) in more recent graves in the special County and decided !() search for cemeteries are interpreted by some · section dated in the 1990s. her grandparents who were buried to mean sorrow and grief. The Inside the "fenc.e line" at . in St. John's Lutheran Cemetery stone figure attached to the Swift Minersville is the grave of a John · on Naylor's Run. monument also carries drooping R. Davies, who died on June 26, Fruth had the cemetery cleaned flowers in her hand. Rowers can 1874, at the il~e of 56. Carved into up years back and each day while. be symbols of condolences, grief, Davies' monument is a hand with Looking Ollef the Moredock family is what appears to be an angel at Beech she worked she sat on a stone that sorrow, human life and beauty. the index finger pointed towards Grove Cemetery. Angels symbolize spirituality and guardians who guide the had fallen over, face down. Near Beech Grove Cemetery is the sky. This is thought to symbol- soul to heaven, acting as an emissary between this world and the next. Finally, after the cleaning didn't the Sacred Heart Catholic ize looking towards heaven with reveal her grandparents' marker, Cemetery just off of Mulberry no more worries of this world. she had the stone she sat on each · Heights. It's estimated the first Similar symbol~ on monuments . day flipped right side up and grave at Sacred Heart dates back include clasped hands and: Bibles. found what she'd been lookmg for to the early to mid-1800s. .This One livin~ symbol most cemeall along, her grandparents. . cemetery is full of symbols, teries have m common are trees, Though she hadn't really found including crosses from the very from the fragrance of pine in the her grandparents, Fruth had found small to the very large, so large Minersviile Cemetery to the a connection to them which they tower well above the lieads of changing auturim colors of Sacred explains the allure and hallowed humans. Crosses, of course, sym- Heart_ Trees symbolize life, seaground of cemeteries to some. boliie the hope of resurrection. sons, strength, longevity and At Sacred Heart, a life-size fig- remind us of our · roots. Roots Like cities, cemeteries them' ' selves have their own unique ritu- ure in the shadow of the crosses reach beneath the surface of life als with flowers, monuments and sits patiently beneath the trees and evoke Ecclesiastes 3: I: "To symbols that both comfort and with his bac'k to the Western sky, everything there js a season, and a express the sentiments of those watching over the Guth family time to every purpose. under heavhaving lost loved ones. . which include Fred, Minnie, Lena . en. A time to be born, and a time Several of these symbol s.can be and Katie. The figure is Jesus to die; ·a time to plant, and a time found in Pomeroy's massive Christ, and with the sun rising on to reap that which is planted." at throii8h •' ES 1'11111 ~ ~DODGIE Jeep 2160 Eastem Ave • PO Box 786 . 1 Gallipolis, OH 45631 740·446·9360 Fax: 740·446-2859 VA·i.r.F:y 'BANK -·:=••• IN' IUS.• xx -OHIO . www.kingkutter.com 740-446·0842 se ClliiR ••n• >• • ToUFree 1-877-446-2282 Better Hearing can Improve Rel•tlonships and Heallh 446;.2282 435 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH fAc~ r from Po.t otllce) Houra: Mon-Thur 8:30.5:00 S_ FS Truck Sales, OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN .216 Upper River Rd. Glilllpolls, Ohio 112 mile south of the .Sliver Bridge License CC 700077-000 and 001 License Cl 750048-000 and 001 - •G.41JJPOLIS, OH YOUR CAR &7ROCK SUPfiiSJI)ff No llalale, No er.dlt Clllck ' • 1900 EASTERN AVE. (740) 446-7619 (800) 237-7716 SIMC£1872 I Inc. Manufacturer of Dump Bodies & 1 Ton Flat Beds '• SFS Tnd Sales, IRe. OUJ 448-!lm •0411441-2414 2150 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1 ' 446-0351 \ The Sacred Heart Catholic ' Cemetery sits tranquilly off of Mulberry Heights , with · graves estimated to date back to the . 1800's. Burial records for several cemeteries · can be found at the Meigs County Museum and Meigs County District Public library. This monument in the Minersville Cemetery shows a hanq ' pointing upwards, symbolizing looking towards heaven with no more worries of this world. �. i ..Page,C2 YoUR HOMETOWN Ditch the diet: Practice ABCs of ·sensible weight loss COMMUNITY . (ORNER Church program gets kids moving If your children sometimes seem to be sitting on the sidelines and you feel the need for getting them more involved. the Middleport Church of Chartene Christ may have just the Hoeflich . program for them. . It's called upward basket. ball and cheerleading, and the program is geared to build character and selfesteem while playing in a everyone is recognized as a fun and non-competitive winner. team sport. It promotes Now I'm sure you want to playing time for each child know more, so just call the - no one is left sitting on church at 992-2914. the bench, so to speak. Granted, this might not be Karen Werry and Margaret the cornerstone for great Parker drove up to Sandusky basketball teams or cheer- recently to visit the Rev. . leading sq'!ads, but it does William Middleswarth, who offer an opportunity for resides at the Lutheran every child to participate in Memorial Home there. a quality program that The many people who teaches good sportsman- know him will be happy to ship. It also helps children hear that he is well and con· develop spiritually since tent residing there, although each team is leain a short · he confesses to missing devotional time at the con- Meigs County. The .longclusion of play. time pastor of St. Paul Registration to participate Lutheran Church, who takes place 9 a.m. to I p.m. spent his retiremeni years on Oct. 28 at the Middleport volunt.eering at the Meigs Church of Christ Family Museum, was a recognizLife Center. The program able person about towll by begins in January and con- his Scottish tam. He was cludes in March, with an never without it l!Wards banquet where His interest in the muse- ... um and its · continuing development was reflected in his recent ,gift of a large collection of · books on America's wars and other historic events:· The books will be placed in the Museum Annex as a tribute to his years of service. ... If you have an old quilt, know that one of your ancestors made it, would •like to find out more about it, and perhaps even get an appraisal, you might want to attend the Athens County Quilt Discovery. It will be held Nov. II at Arts/West in Athens. That's down on West State Street Quilt and textile experts . Ellice RonSheim and Leslie Aoyd will be there to examine and offer information about patterns, fabrics and styles, and the time period in which it was made. They are particularly interested in looking at quilts made before 1950, which bave some connection to the Appalachian area. For each quilt they examine, they will fill out a quilt history form and attach a documentation label. The quilts will be examined by appointment, so call 592-4315 to register. You'll Sunday, October 22, 2006 probably be surprised about what you team. I was when while watching TV or using GAWA Courm HEALlll I took one made by Bob's the computer. Pay attention DEP.\RTMENT grandmother in the 1920s to to what goes in your mouth. a similar event held at the • Nuts are a healthy snack • Accept yourself as you Senior Citizens Center a good for midday munchies, are and aim for a healthier year or so ago. but only in small amounts. you, rather than a certain • Occupy your time and While the beautification body sire. your mind to avoid nagging • Breakfast is a must. of downtown Pomeroy has food temptations. been mostly·a summer pro- Skipping breakfast results • Portton control is a ject for . the Merchants in eating more calories Use measuring cups must day. throughout the As:;ociation in the past, this until you start to see weight • _Calories do count. ,Be year a special emphasis is being put on decorating for careful. Lower fat doesn't loss. • Quit drinking ·soda pop. always mean lower calories. the Christmas holidays. One can a day can equal I 0 • Diary. Any attempt at Electrical outlets are pounds a year. being installed on all of the weight loss must start with • Restaurant meals, fast period lamp posts so that keeping a food diary of anydecorations can be lighted. thing and everything you food or otherWise, can be high in fat and oversized. Plans call for each of the eat and drink and when. Beware. • Exercise is essentiaL posts to be wrapped with Aim for 30 minutes at least . • Slow down. Put your . matching lighted greenery fork down between bites. four days a week. and topped with decorated • Television and computer • Frequent smaller meals wreaths. A project tllis extensive is can give you steady energy games should be J,imited to not without considerable levels and result in fewer one to two hours a day for the kids. cost. The Merchants cravings. • Understanding. Get the • Goals should be attainAssociation is suggesting support of family and thaf perllaps each merchant able. Set mini-goals rather might like .to contribute than a major goal for weight friends as you adopt a healthy lifestyle. toward the cost of the electri- loss. • Vegetables are a good • Healthy habits should be . cal work and decorations for the lamp post in front of their your focus, .more important low calorie source of fiber. business. That's a good idea. than a number on your Fiber makes you feel full. • Water. Often we mistake . (Ciutrlene Hoeflich is scale. thirst for hunger. Try a glass • Indulge yourseif genenrl lllllllllger of The of water first DGily Sentinel in occasionally. •, X-out. Eat half of what · • Junk the junk 'food. It's Pomeroy.) · just too easy to . snack on you are served when eating out. instead of healthy foods. • Yogurt is a good source • Keep a shelf or drawer .in the refrigerator stocked of calcium for non-milk with healthy ready-to-eat drinkers. Calcium intake has been associated with snacks. Hrnisere" and unul1o." • Lists. Plan meals and greater weight loss. There was a complicated • Zero in on healthy eatmake a list for grocery scoring system that gave ing and exercise' · shopping to save time, precedence to people who · Source: Get a Real Food won without trumps being money-and gas. Life/Prevention Magazine. • Mindfully eat. Never eat called. Next in value of points were hearts, diamonds, clubs and spades. The game is still popular in Australia, but not in the " U.S. One 500 club in Subsc~be today :• 992-2l55 or 446-2342 · , • Gallipolis even had yellow ~. and white professionally printed scorecard~. Two clubs about on their way out were the GAR and the Women's Relief Corps. Men who made up the first group had fought in the Civil War and ladies who had served as nurses or sewers in the same war were the second group. Most of these persons were in their 80s. Since their appetites had also probably dwindled as their ages increased, we not only a two course banquet dinner was served at Grace United Methodist Church. We also note the corre· spondent made mention thai · all of the speeches were quite awesome. · (/mr~es Saruls is a special correspondent for the S111Jday 'lfllles-SelttilreL He can be colll4cted by writing to 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohw 43701.) ... Social organizations flourished during the '20s BY JAMES SANDS It is interesting to read through the society news in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in any given period of history to get a view on how people spent their leisure time. Just in the fall of 1921, we counted. at least 30 different groups that met just .in ~Gallipolis. For instance, there was the Needle Workers' Club that inet at the home of Mrs. L.E. Smith. "All enjoyed a pleasant evening and tile hospitality of their hostess. Several guests of the.club were present. Before departing, an ~legant lunch was served." .· We note that at the close of almost all of the evening meetings a lunch was .served. We are guessing that people did not stay up all pight until the next noon, but snacks in 1921 were called lunch. The correspondent who reponed for the St Peter's Parish Guild told how the ladies spent the evening preparing for the Chrisnnas sale or bazaar. "At a late hour, a delicious lunch was served." "Mrs. Howard Neal was hostess to the Thursday Club. The meeting opened i.vith · current events distussed by the club. Mrs. Will Armsttong read a very • interesting paper on 'Siberian Russia' which was ' hugely enjoyed by the club." . and each one had a birthday The Thursday Club met in a different month. Thursday afternoons and at Each member was to serve the meeting's conclusion, a dinner at 5 p.m. on his the ladies would assemble birthday to other members at the Grec;J1 Tea Room at 6 of tile club. Of course, none p.m. sharp for dinner. The of the men did any cooking Green Tea Room was in the as that was all done by the Ulsamer Hotel in the 400 wives. At the end of dinner, block of Second Avenue. the group woold play 500. The English Club's proFive hundred was · a big gram in early N<;~vember thing in Gallipolis in 1921 as concerned discussions on several . couples groups the books The Trail of the fonned to play 500. There Lonesome Pine, Manners of were 500 women's $TOUPS. Passengers on $teamships , The game of 500 was mventand II Travatore. ed in the early part of the "Miss Ada Badgeley 20th century by tile United delightfully entertained the States Playing Card Co. members of the The standard deck in this · Philomathean Club with their ~arne consisted of 45 playopening meeting Thursday mg cards. Out of a standard afternoon. After an elaborate deck, the twos and threes 6 p.m. dinner, the program were taken out and one -was begun with an address by joker was put into the deck. the ~sident, Miss Mayne The joker was also called Bemd$C with references of "the bird." The game was 'Looking Forward to the playing with four people Year's Worl<.,' wltich was fol- that made up two teams. lowed by a splendid 1book Ten cards would be dealt to review of 'American Idyll' by each participant and five Cornelius Straton Parker cards would stay in tM given by Miss Florence Kerr. Uwidow," Hkiny" or Ublind." Mrs. W.P. Beall also gave a The game was similar to very interesting talk on the euchre in that people had 'Labor Question.' Much chances to name the suit interest was shown in the first .and in the bidding process, meetin~ with prospects of an they had to tell how many interesnng year's wQrk." . tricks they could take. The Even the men formed joker was the high card and clubs. One of the most tllen the right bower, left unusual was the Men's bower, ace, king, etc. Into the vocabulary came Monthly Birthday Club. There were only 12 members such tenus as "noie," uinkle," .Pmud to be apan ofyour life.: Co1mnunity Trick-or-Treat at - Huntington fire ruled accidental HUNTINGTON, W.Va . . (AP) - An apartment fire that killed an 18-month-old )loy was accidentally set by a child playing with a lighter and a cigarette, authorities said Friday. Four-year-old · Deshawn Kessick told investigators he was playing with the smoking materials when the fire started Thursday, police Detective Chris Perry said. Huntington Fire Marshal Deshawn was in a bed- · David Bias. room· in a second-floor Deshawn. along with his 3 apartment yvith WiUiam year-old sister Jada, 3-yearlsaac Harmon Jr. Autopsy old Journey . Harmon and results showed the toddler · infant Nellie Harmon, were died of smoke inhalation. released from CabellDeshawn shut the bed- Huntington Hospital on .room door, trapping the fire Friday along with Amanda and allowing 1t to burn for Harmon, the mother of three several minutes before any- of the children, said hospital one else realized it, said spokeswoman Katlly Cosco. 151 SecoJid Avenue 4410332 . • ' · so-&S k .o·FP 0 w/addltlonal 20% oH select items Rehabilitation Center Tuesday·October 24 • • .. ..,., rings Proud TO SUpport Breast ~r Awareness 7pm Sponsored by: Powell's Food Fair and Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center RAFFLEl, FOOD, GAMEl AND LOTI OF CANDY & PRI%El Call 740-992-6606 For Information In Appreciation for your loyalty and busln1_ 11 Weekly Drawing for a FREE Design Consultation @ . Bring your kids out for . some fun! • • \ PageC3 COMMUNI'I'Y _Earaches remain·a painful problem for many children SwlCiay, October 22, 2006 BY JoANNE Ewon-, RN GALLIA COUNTY HEAL~ OfPARTMENT More than three out of four children will have at least one ear infection by their third birthday. Earaches are most common in young children and result in millions of office visits and .antibiotic prescriptions annually. This may be .because children's eustachian tubes are shorter and nar- · rower than those of adults. The eustachian ("vou-stay-shull") tube is the 'tube that connects the middle ear with the back of the nose . Normally this tube lets fluid drain out of the middle ear. Earaches can be caused by bacteria or viruses that infect the lining of your child's eustachian tube, the tube gets swollen and fills with thick mucus. This keeps fluid in the ear from draining normally. Bacteria can · grow in the fluid, increal;ing pressure behind the eardrum and causing pain. The eustachian tubes can become blocked because of allergies, a cold, or other infection. Rarely the adenoids (glands near the ear) become enlarged and bloclc the eustachian tubes which can also leads to ear infections. Acute ear infections usually clear up within one or two weeks. Sometimes, ear infections last longer and become chronic. After an infection, fluid may stay in the middle ear. This may lead to more infections and hearing loss. The most common symptoms of ·an acute ear infection are ear pain and fever. If your child is too young to tell you what hurts, he or she may cry or pull at his or her ear. Your child may also be irritable or listless, have trouble hearing, or not feel like eating or sleeping. · If your doctor thinks the infection is cauSed by bacteria, he or she may pre'Scribe an antibiotic (antibiotics Q.on 't work for infections caused by viruses). It's very important to follow the directions for givJng your child the medicine. Pain relievers like acetaminophen (Tylenol) and ibuprofen can help make your child feel better and reduce fever. Don't give your child aspirin unless your doctor says it's okay. A warm, not hot, heating pad held over the ear can · ~lso help relieve the earache. E;tr drops to reheve pain are sometimes pre~cribed. If your child has had three ear infections ill six months or four in one year, your doctor may sug-gest that your child take a low dose of antibiotic every day, usually during the winter, when these infections are most common. Your doctor may want to see your child a few times when he or she is taking the :antibiotic to make sure :another ear infection 'does :,not happen. ~ Children may be at higher risk for ear infections if ihey: • Are around people who ,smoke. . • Have had previous ear infections. • Have a family history of ear infections. • Attend day . care (because they are exposed to more germs and viruses). • Were born prematurely or with a low birth weight. : • Have frequent colds or :other infections. · • Take a bottle to bed. : • Use a pacifier. : • Are male (boys tend to get . more ear infections than girls). • Have nasal speech (caused by large adenoids that block the eustachian tube). Middle ear infec tions and fl'uid in the ear are the most common causes of temporary hearing loss in children. Children who have ongoing problems with hearing may have trouble developing lh~ir speech and language skills. For this reason. it is • important to talk with your .doctor may want to check doctor if your child has your child again at this repeated ear infections. time to see if fluid is still Your child's hearing may presentJf the fluid stays be affected if fluid stays in for more than a Jew ·the middle ear after an months, your doctor may infection. Th-is is called want to check your child's otitis media with effusion hearing. Your doctor may (Effusion is another· word recommend ear tubes (also · for fluid buildup) . Usually called tympanostomy the fluid goes away in two tubes) to drain the fluid if to three months, and hear- your child's hearhig is ing returns .to norm11L Your decreased a lot ' Ear tubes are tiny plastic decrease the number of ear tube is inserted. Your doctor tubes that help balance the infection~ your child gets. will talk with you about the pressure in your child's The tubes are usually left in risks if he or she thinks eats. They allow air into the place until they fall out on your child needs tubes. middle ear so that fluid can their own or your doctor If you have questions you drain out down the decides your child n'o may contact Joanne Elliott, eustachian tube. They're longer needs them. RN, at the Gallia County put into the eardrum (which Sometimes, another set of Health Department, Bureau is also called the tympanic tubes may be needed . for Children with Medical membrane) during surgery Placing tubes in the ears is Handicaps .· and stay in place for an an operation and has some Resources: American average of six to nine . risks. Your child will need Academy of Pediatrics: months. Ear tubes may also general anesthesia when the http:/lwww.aap.org. ,. . ' •• ... ' . .. ·, ... - I ' ' • ' ; I .... ' ., '' l" ,. • . ~. • • ,1 ' ~ ., " .·J . ' ' " 9: :t,;··., ·~' •,. ,, ·• •'t: ' . .• I • I •·' • ( , . 1 ~· ~::{, ; .. '• ' ' •• ' ' ;;; ' .. ., 'I· ,.r ._'··.., .. '. 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' �• CEI..EBRATIONS •uaba, lim~ -ienttnel PageC4 iuabap liM -6tnttntl Sunday, October 22, 20o6 ON THE BOOKSHELF RSVP schedules book fair this week RIO GRANDE Retired Senior Voluntee r Program (RSVP) o Pallia, Jackson and Vinton counties and the Volunteer Network Center will host a Scholastic book fair Wednesday, Oct. 25 through Friday, Oct. 27, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . each day, to purchase books• for Oallia ' County youth, schools and youth-driven organizations . : Families, teachers and the ~ommunity are invited to visit the University of Rio Grande's Conference Room C in the: Student Center Annex; where the book fair will take place, and enjoy'' this year's special camping Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McElroy ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowley Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes NESTER-HAYES WEDDING BEDFORD. Va. - Jill Elizabeth Nester and James Edward Hares were nlanied at 3 p.m. on Saturday, July 8, .2006, in the afternoon at the Holy Name of Mary Catholic Church in Bedford. The ceremony was perfonned by the Rev. Stephen McNally. The bride is the daughter of Jerry and Katnna Nester of Bedford, Va. , and the granddaughter of Peggy and Bryan Zimmerman of Huddleston, Va., Ralph and Janet Overstreet of Bedford, Va., and the late S. Ray Nester and Frances Arthur Nester. · Hayes is the son of Rita and Philip Zimmennann of Bedford. Va., and the late Edward A. Hayes of Pomeroy, and the grandson of Edward Ryan, formerely of Mason W.Va., and the late Ruth Ryan, the late Virgil and Mildred Hayes of Pomeroy, Shirley Zimmennann of Boynton Beach, Fla., and the late John Zimmermann. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father. Maid of hol)or was Ashley Turner of Lynchburg, and bridesmaids were Be.th Briggs of Leasburg, N.C., Allison Davis of Raleigh, N.C., Brandy Pulley of Franklin, Va., and Lind,say Sutton of Clinton, N.C., all college friends of the bride. Best man was Will Butt of Bedford, Va., Virginia Military Institute Brother Rat '05; groomsmen were Allen Hayes of ·Salem, brother of the groom; Gerrid Gall of Pensacola, Fla.; Al11n Jones of Richmond, both college friends of the groom and Brother Rats '05; and Jeremy J-latcher of Bedford. Special music was provided by Jeanne Craig of Goode, pianist and soloist, and Annette Flagg of Bedford, flutist. Denise Hayes of Clifton Forge, and Sarah Zimmermann of Bedford, sisters of the groom, and Kimberly Aldridge of Virginia Beach, cousin ·of the bride, served as readers of scripture and prayer. · Guest book attendants were Betsy Bissette of Wilmington. N.C., and Charlotte Burton of Winterville, N.C., college friends of the bride. Delores Feazell of Moneta, cousin of the bride served as wedding coordinator. .· A reception folloWed at the Elks National Home. · The bride is a 200 I graduate of Liberty High School and 2005 graduate of Meredith College, Raleigh, N.C., where she received her B.A. in psychology. She recently received her M.Ed . in student affairs in higher education from The Universitv of Virginia, Charlottesville. · · The groom is a 2001 graduate of Liberty High School and received his B.S. in chemistry from the Virginia Military Institute in 2005. The couple resides in Vi !seck, Gennany, where the groom is a second lieutenant in the United States Army. BRUMFIELDROWLEY WEDDING LEE-MCELROY WEDDING • · Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Young ZIRKLE- YOUNG WEDDING MIDDLEPORT - Rhonda Jean Zirkle and Bradley A.: Young of Middlep011 were united in marriage at 6 p.m. OIJ Friday, Sept. I, 2006. at Mon Be Lami Chapel in Las Vegas: The bride is the daughter of Bruce and Jackie Zirkle of Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Mary K. Young of Pomeroy, and the late Victor C. Young Jr. Attending were the bride's mother and father, her sister, Susan Zirkle. and family friend , Pam Murphy. After the wedding, the couple spent their honeymoon in Las Vegas. The bride is a registered nu rse with a bachelor's degree in business and is employed by Pleasant Valley Hospital in GALLIPOLIS - Floyd and Mary Joyce (Joy) Wright of Point Pleasarll. W.Va. , as the telemetry unit and medical Gallipolis will observe their 25th anniversary on Oct. 26, 2006. The Wrights exchanged vows on Oct. 26, 1981. at Bell sur2ical unit manager. Young is an insulator mechani c and employed by Local Chapel in Gallipolis. The ceremony was performed by the 80 and presently working at the Mountaineer plant in New Rev. Everett Delaney. · Haven , W.Va . · The couple have two children, Ryan, 17,and Kristyn, 15. The couple resides in Middleport. Floyd is the son of Donald and Evelyn Wright. Mary Joyce is the daughter of the late David Simpkins and Anna Marie Camp. WRIG.HT ANNIVERSARY ' .~BERKLINE ~ If anyone deserves it, you do. · Easy Lil't" • Quiet motor \\ith smooth transition from recline to lift. Wallaway• fully reclines only 3" from wall. Comfort Rest* for . continuous leg support wben fully reclined. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Humphrey Sr. HUMPHREY ANNIVERSARY · POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Humphrey Sr. of Pomeroy recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. · The couple was marri ed on Oct. 6, 1956. by the Rev. Floyd Wise. , They have two sons, Gene (Darla) and Jot" (Jamie) Humphrey, and grandchildren, Kandis. Bridget, Joe Jr., Blake, Luke and Brock, all of Pomeroy. BerkLock• for ease of delivery and relocation. · lNSl'OCK Power Recline Models Starting at $699 Jriltf I; .. 011r Sft a5,.. ~.~ _....,.__ ,'\, ••c4•-". u!eftl.. Allb'¥.. s.~ ;m':...:'3~-=-~--~ • FIEf 2-4n U.. liochnicol Support • U~limMd Hour~, t-1o Co ~.10.1 • 10 E-mail Addre• Fttff Spom Protedion 1·877?67·3266 - lC,Rt- ~I ' Fann Festival celebrates learning t a ' / • Wedding Bands Plain - Carved Diamond ARTCI1 theme, "Reading Rain Forest." The book fair will feature special theme books, holiday books and great books for teachers. All teachers who visit the book fair will receive free books for their classrooms and can be entered in a drawing for a literacy basket donated by the Gallia County Citizens Corps Council. Attendees can also help the school build classroom libraries by purchasing books for teachers through the Classroom Wish List and One for Books activities. · For infomuition, contact . Cher Bellar at (740) 2457132. READ MORE ABOUT IT POMEROY - So Hyun Lee and Joseph Paul McElroy were married on May 27, 2006, at the Zion Church of Christ, Rutland, in a ceremony officiated by Roger Watson. The bride is the daughter of Keyhya Cheon and Changyul CROWN CITY - Diana Lynn Brumfield and Bill Rowley of Crown City were united in marriage at 6:30p.m. Lee of South Korea. She has a doctorate from Seoul Friday, July 14, 2006, at Crown City Community Church University, South Korea, and is doing post-doctoral (fonnerly Crown City Methodist Church) in Crown C'ity. . research at the University of California in San Francisco. McElroy is the son of Paul and Kay McElroy of Pomeroy The bride is the daughter of Juanita .Bias and the late Rev. Chester Bias of Crown City. The groom is the son of Alma and. grandson of Paul and Neva McElroy of Pomeroy, and the late Vernon and Bertha Bing. He graduated from Meigs and Loren Rowley of Cheshire. The bride was esconed by her mother and wore a satin High School, has a doctorate from Iowa State University, · gown accented with pearl and rhinestone trim and a chapel- and also does post-doctoral research at the University of length train. She carried a bouquet of red roses, white calla California, San Francisco. . They reside in San Francisco. Calif. lilies and ivy, and one yellow rose in memory of her father. Lola James served as the maid of honor, while Kala Brumfield, daughter of the bride, andApril.Kearns and Phylicia Green served as attendants. They wore knee-length ivory gowns with satin'trimand carried bouquets o(white roses. Elisabeth Cline, granddaughter of the bride, served as flower girl. · · Best man for the groom was George Zuspan, while Mike McConnick, Rusty Edwards and Matt Franklin served as groomsmen. The pianist was Becky Zuspan. Jeno Johnson sang during the ceremony, pe.rforming· the bride and groom 's song, "Keeper of the Stars." · . The reception was held at South Gallia High School, where Travis Schultz was in charge of the music. The wedding cake was a three-tier white cake with red and white' roses. The bride and groom are both employed at Wal-Man in Gallipolis and reside in Crown City. PageCs I remember the first Bob Evans Farm Festival. I had . been trying to convince my high school guidance counselor that there was a potential career in crafting. I Betty . loved all hand crafts Clarkson from the fine art of crewel embroidery to the 'more popular (at that time) macrame. I also enjoyed the outdoors, autumn colors and a library also has materials ~ ·flea market" style brows- on music, clogging, square ing. I was positi.ve that the dancing and just about anyFarm Festival would thing else which has increase the popularity, sparked a creative interest use, . and appreciation of in people in Gallia County. crafting in Southern Ohio. Library staff can help find My guidance counselor new books being pubwasn't convinced. I moved lished, can borrow books to Gallia County, and went · from other libraries - or on to a college and a career can use the vast resources which allowed me to enjoy of the Internet to · locate the Farm Festival every interest groups for the indiyear. I was also able to vidual craft. A visit to the library can watch and nurture the mean a trip down memory growth and popularity of lane (my father, mother, crafting books and maga· grandmother, neighbor ... lines in the nearby public used to do that) or it can library. begin visual tour of a . The Farm Festival has nation a and a region of featured crafting 'demonmusiinventors, crafters, strations of "traditional" cians and artists. The vision !:rafts - quilting, wood- statement for Bossard )Vorking, spinnin~. glass Library begins. "We believe blowing and workmg with that learning is a celebration wrought iron to name of life ... and that reading is •orne of my favorites. I've the best way to enjoy the !)njoyed pumpkin c~rv!ng, experience." · jewelry makmg, patntmg, Welcome to your public wood carving, wheat library - the place where weaving, corn husk crafts learning grows. and much more. There is (Betty Clarkson is the also the food -jams and Director of the Dr. Samuel jellies, dple butter, L. Bossard Memorial cheeses an slow cooked Library, 7 Spruce St., beans. The lure of the fes- Gallipolis. The library is tival is a celebration of the open .Monday through best of our Appalachian Friday, 8 a.m. until 9 crafts at our most colorful. p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. time of the year. The tim- until 5 p.m.; and Sunthly, ing turns our thoughts to 1' to 6 p.m.) decoration·s for Halloween and Thanksgiving and to handmade Christmas gifts. It encourages us to learn, to explore, to reach inside ourselves for the ability to create and the resources at the library can help. Bossard Library has a · large collection of books on all types of art fonns, including paper and fabnc crafts, needlework and painting. Wood crafts are popular, as are flower and beading crafts. We can help find a book on sewmg for the home or for the children's dolls. We can learn how to make candles, toys. jewelry, baskets, soap, books and even paper. We ~an help do rubber stampmg, tle-dyetng, scrapbooking and paperfoldtng . We can learn how to make gifts with stained. glass or with dried flowers. We can learn to take better pictures - or draw or paint our own . We can make frames of paper or wood . We can learn to spin our own wool to knit, crochet or weave new fabrics. We can make new clothes by han'd or b.Y machine. We can embrmder emboss, applique and be;d. We can design, build, furnish and decorate dollhouses - full size or ·in miniature. We can sew cos• tumes for Halloween , a new dress for an Homecoming, or authentic outfit for a hi storical reenactment. The Sunday,Ck1ober?.2,2006 Two murders and a kidnapping are latest stumpers for Judge Knott BY MARY CAMPBELL FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES "Winter's Child." By Alargaret ~aron. Alysterious Press. 324 Pages. $24.99. ••• Deborah Knott, a district court judge in North Carolina, has been Margaret Maron's heroi'ne in a. series of mysteries written in flow- There, Dwight learns that ing, easily readable style. Rouse, a wife-beater among Jonna has been missing for The 12th and latest of other things, being shot these is "Winter's Child." through the back window of about 24 hours. While he puts Although it has murders in his truck as he drives along together Cal's clothes to take him back to North Carolina two states, it 's more about a country road. for a few days, somebody advancing Deborah's priThat evening, Dwight had vate life. As the story gotten a phone call from his spirits the boy away. Then Jonna is found shot begi.ns, she has been mar- son Cal, 8, asking him to ried for a month to Dwight come to his school the next to death. The reader is far less Bryant, chief deputy of the morning at I0. So Dwight Colleton County sheriff's sets his alann for 4 a.m. and interested in who commitdrives to Virginia, where his · ted these murders than in department. The book starts with J.D. ex-wife Jonna and Cal live. locating Cal. "' 'Jeopardy!' champ sees nothing trivial about trivia BY RON BERTHEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRirER is the difference between a bowl team; Stevens Point, college team mascots and tidbit of trivia and a plain Wis., where "The World's especially imponant for teeold straightforward fact? Largest Trivia Contest" is totaler Jennings - · cocktail "Trivia must be notewor- · held annually; and ingredients Helpful. too, was the dog- . thy, novel or clever. Like Sacramento, Calif.. for a Albert Brooks' name," he chat with Worth, author of a eared copy of "How to Get I an d W'm.I" said, refening to a passage in massive trivia encyclopedia. on J eopardy .... the book in which he writes: · Jennings writes that being unearthed from the card"'Comedian Albert Brooks on "Jc;opardy!" was "some- board boxes of books stored . attended Carnegie Tech in thing I've been dreaming in his basement. . .. Jennings called . his Pittsburgh' is a fact. ... But . about since I was 10." He 1 "Jeopardy winning streak " 'Comedian Albert Brooks describes the audition had to change his name process, in which he was a fluke and said he frequentbecause he was bom Albert one of more than 30,000 ly wondered, "What have I Einstein'? Ah. That's trivia." who compete annually for lucked into?" " I expected to lose any Jennings also points out ·only 400 spots ("Getting the value of trivia as a social into Harvard is about eight day," he said, which could tool. "It's an icebreaker, a . times easier," he claims). . have been his first day on conversation · starter;" he He tells how he prepared )he show. as Jennings said. A certain piece of triv- · for his appearance by watch- recalls in the book .how the ia can · connect people and ing the show from behind his answer to his first "Final give them common ground. recliner (about the height 'of Jeopardy! '' question came In '.'Brainiac," Jennings the "Jeopardy!" podium) and close to being ruled incor-. chronicles the evolution of "buzzin? in" with his year- rect for being incomplete. trivia and its following, in old son s ring-stack toy. In . "Brainiac: Adve11tures in books and magazines, on spite of his vast knowledge tire Curious, Competitive, radio and TV, in campus tour- of odd and obscure facts, Coll!pulsive World of Trivia naments, and in board games Jennings made several .sets Buj]s" is published in . such as Trivial Pursuit. Along of flash cards, on subjects hardcover at $24.95 by the way, he briefly profiles that included world leaders, Villard Books. some of the people who have ,.---------~'!""",_ · loved trivia and even made a M · C ty H lth D rt t living from it. These include eiQS oun eo epa men ... Robert L. Ripley, who, Where the Rubber Hits the Road! believe . it or not, was "the · . world's first true trivia celebrity,"Jennings writes. · The book also takes read- . ers along as Jennings visits some of the country's· trivia hot spot.~: Northfield, Minn:, home of Carleton College's multi -championship quiz NEW YORK Ken Jennings has been a lifelong trivia fan. Now he's also the answer to a trivia question: "In 2004, who won 74 consecutive games and more than $2.5 million to become the all-time champion on TV's 'Jeopardy~"?" Jennings is also the author of a new book, "Brainiac: Adventures in the Curious, Competitive, Compulsive World of Trivia Buffs," which is the reason for his recent visit to New York, the first stop on his book tour. (When interviewing this "Jeopardy!" champ, the temPration is to supply the answers and see if he .can come up with · the correct questions. But that idea was resisted in favor of the more conventiona! Q-and-A method.) In the book,' Jennings neatly blends the story of his "Jeopardy!" experience with the history of trivia, a chronicle that goes back further than one might imagine more than 300 years. "Brainiac" is Jennings' first book, but he says he might have written a book about trivia history even if he .had not become ·an unsuspecting celebrity by denting the. bank of the Iong-nmning game show. "I always wanted to write this book," said the slim, fair-haired Jennings, whose boyish face and casual but neat attire belie his 32 years. "I enjoyed the" ex perience," he said. "And because of the book, I got to meet (trivia icon) Fred Worth and the people who write trivia questions." U And, as someone who .,,. fill 3d II J Life Home Car Business has long been fascinated by what he calls "knowing weird stuff," he added, "It's the book I always wanted. to read." INSURANC~ PLUS · Jennings had· been a true AGENCIES, INC. trivia advocate even before his penchant for the sub114 Court • Pomeroy ject brought him fame and 992-&&n fortune. "I think its name shortchanges trivia and down· plays the importance of knowledge," he said. "Maybe it should be called 'cultural literacy' instead." What does Jennings think ______'\ FREE . Scrap Tire ·Collection Saturday, October 28, 2006 . 9:00 am - 2:00 pm Or First Come, First Served until Containers are Filled Health Department Parking Lot · • For Meigs County Residents Only (Photo ID with Address Required) • 12 tires with a maximum 17 inch diameter will be accepted per resident • ABSOLUTELY NO AUTOMOTIVE OR TIRE DEALERS will be Allowed To Deposit nres! • For more information, contact 740-992-6626 ............... At Jim Walter Homes, we have expanded our (1nancing options to l.elp you buii.J the home of your dreart1s. ' • 2. 3 and 4 BR ..,,,J.,/s • Tn..J.mt.H f;nanl';,g ·· • B,;h "" ''""' fa.,J • Land anj lwm•• fina.,.-;.,,, ae<Ji/aM.' iltro..gh lfWI"r Morlgug<" ( ',_•mp<Ul!l \__. .:~P L·r ~-,.,: ~ m h ·n1~ •IJ',, ·i11 i l'h 111 ~~:!!-/f :·;;·~'. ;;~:;·I;;~~:~:, :;ut 'Til I'( >I ~ · 1. l >II L_.,_ _. ;\H<l c~ lll lll\ Road 1211 Htlli 4-4:- Wi 'i"J ;...ll:ot:!*.;<J.,o.,.,: ,_,, ,_.~~;jo.; 't..l."JIV h....., l l!'(''l .t< ~~' .::' '•.l <''k•<1 '!"•~· ,")< ~OU lh .~11.nt ·.pt¥ 11, ol' r~\ ,.,-,·1 t -1..11'' •: t 'If'· • I ,.~,,,,,l~·,~\-;.l't'H ll"1'·, ·~-l(l rl ,-,...- ~f'i -1 l '! _,, . 1 •I I ·t~f·l1~·, 1 " I · • �ENTERTAINMENT iunba, limts-ientlnel . HOSPICE AGAIN OFFERS SAKE PageC6 ORN GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Hospice continues its annual tradition of Memorial Keepsake Ornaments. This year's. beautiful ceramic dove ornaments honor loved ones, past and present, and serve as a symbol of precious memories. Each ornament is gift boxed with a single rose bud, representing tears that have been shed. Holzer Hospice hopes to carry on the Memorial Keepsake Ornament tradition each year, · remembering those who have touched our lives. Holzer Hospice cares for patients with any life-limitmg illness. regardless of their ability to pay. Hospice care 'helps the patient live as fully as possible. by supporting the entire family and caregivers. A team of qualified professionals including a physician, nurse, social worker, health aide, pharmacist, chaplain, bereavement counselor and volunteers care for each patient. The Memorial .· Keepsake Ornament' sell for $10 each, with all proceeds supporting Holzer . Hospice's unreimbursed patient and family care. To purchase an ornaSubmitted photo ment, please call Holzer Pictured are Holzer Hospice volunteers Phii .Underwood and Hospice at (740) 446-5074 or Becky Meaige displaying one of this year's Memorial toll free at (800) 500-4850. Keepsake Ornaments. Sunday, October 22; 20o6 RIO GRANDE ' - The community.is invited to the annual lntergenerational Dance at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College on Friday, Oct. 27. · The dance, which will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in Lyne Center on the Rio Grande campus is a popular annual community event that is organized by the Social Work Student Council at Rio Grande. The Social Work Student Council also organizes the lntergenerational Walk each spring. "It's a fall festival," said Mandy Weddington, .a senior social work major from Rio Grande. The evening will feature a costume contest, prizes, food ·and games for the children. A DJ will also be on liand to provide the music and of course there will be plen~ of dancing. "It s for people of all ages," Weddingtqn said. "It will be fun for everyone." Aside for just being a fun evening for music, dancing and costumes, the evening is also special because of 1he way that it brings people from different age groups together. "It's way for people from different age groups to interact with each other,'' Down on the Fann, Pages 02, 06 Clash honored with Rock Hall exhibit BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND - Armed with guitars, amps and attitude, they rocked the casbah, fought the law and hijacked a train in vain. The Clash were more than a four-piece band. They were rock and roll revolutionaries. And now, 30 years after they first stormed across England and later invaded the United States with their sonic blend of rock, reggae, rap and righteousness, the Clash is being celebrated with an exhibit at the Rock . and Roll Hall of Fame and the cover of "London Calling" - regarded as one Museum. It's enough to give Mick of rock's finest recordings. The exhibit also includes Jones a case of anxiety. "I've got mixed trepida- stage clothing, memorabilia tion about seeing it, getting and original manuscripts to the museum stage of life from songs like "Know Your and still being alive," said Rights" and "Clampdown." Along with the Sex Jones, who along with )oe Strummer, Topper Headon Pistols, the Clash erupted and Paul Simonon formed from London's fertile music scene in 1976 to ride the the Clash's classic lineup. On Saturday, "Revolution first wave of ~rltish punic Rock: The Story of the But while . Johnny Rotten Clash" opened to the public and the bad-boy Pistols and will be on display until vented' their nihilistic rage April 15, 2007. Among' the about political injustice exhibit's pieces are instru- with strai~htforward rock, ments, including Simonon's the Clash s sound was a famous smashed bass from mesh of influences. Sunday,October22,2~ • ol • Rocksprings Nursing & Rehabilitation Center and the Meigs County RSVP 11re proud to announce the development of the Tender Hearts Program. The goal of the program is to enrich your life as well ss the lives of the residents. Volunteers age 55+ are needed in the Reception Area and in Activities. Join us at Rocksprings on October, 27th, 2006 between · the hours of 2-4 pm., for the kickoff of the . Tender Hearts Program. At this time we will discuss the program, answer your questions; and complete the application process for those interested. Refreshments will be served. If you have any questions, you can contact Diana Coates, RSVP Director. at 740·992·2161, Candy Simpson, Administrator Rocksprings or Patty Lance, Rocksprings Business Office Manager, at 740-992-6606. ---- Fl-2184 Rio's lntergenerational Dance scheduled for Oct. 27 · . Dl· INSIDE AP pllotos In this illustration provided by Homestore Plans and Publicatio,ns Designers Network, perfect for a lakeshore ·lot, this home eKhibits a rustic eKterior with its shake roof and varied wood siding. •. . ect.· or .lakeshore.living Weddington said. "It'simpor- .Intergenerational Dance tant for people from different will include a hula-hoop •generations to get to know and a costume contest. each other and· to understand "It will be a good event. each other and this dance is a We're . hoping for a good great way to do thaL" . turnout this year," Rio Grande student~. local Weddington said. senior citizens, area children The evening is free for and people of all ages come to everyone, and the Rio the lnterge~onal Dance Grande students organize every year and have a good the whole event. time with each other. The The Social Work Student Social WO!k Student Couneil Council at Rio Grande curputsout special invitations to rently has 20 members residents of area nursing working on the dance, homes and Gallipolis including four senior stuDevelopmental Center, in dents. Weddington said the ·orcter to bring even more com- students are enjoying munity residents to the event putting together the event "This is a fun community and explained that they . activity," Weddington .said. · learn a lot from the activity. "A community is made up For more information, of people of all different send an e-mail to maranages, and this dance helps to da_weddington@yahoo.co bring people together." m. or call Rio Grande at The contests during the (800) 282-7iOJ. FoR AP WEEKLY FEATURES A quaint walkway introduces the flowing layout of this home, Plan FI-2184, by Homeplans, part of Move. The floor plan covers 2,576 square feet of living space. Handso111C-&ables adorn the hQme~. e~tedot., w~ the interior is liighliglii'ed' b'y a stone Tueplace encircled by wide bands of maple trim. The fireplaceheats the cozy living room, which also owes its ambience to a window seat, a vaulted ceiling and built-in cabinetry. · Open to a wide, curved terrace, the bright dining room is · at the heart of the home. The adjoining kitchen accesses an ample mudroom. A walk-in closet, a private bath, a sitting alcove and two window nooks give the main-floor master suite the feeling · of an intimate retreat. Dual sinks in the bath ensure its practicality on busy mornings. Upstairs, a loft bedroom enjoys a walk-in closet and a · private bath. · A downlotulobk study pllln of this lwuse, including geneivl illfonnation on building costs and jii'IIUICing, is allflil· Gbk 111 www.lwuseoftheweek.com. To receive a siiUly pllln by lfUlil, please .fill out the following order form. Be Slll'fl to reference the plan number. To view hurulreds of lwme de1igns, visit our Web site aJ www.lwuseoftheweek.com. The moolutionary, new Beltone EDGE"' is specially designed for mild to moder.~.te hening losses and helps provide clarity where you need it. Call today ro experience a FREE demonstration and heai the remarkable EDGE"' dificrencd • ' . .,... ..,. • ' ~ .... IZ'X 11' lii'XM' .----· : · < ' LDfT WJS • "' I ' I .ILOFT&""«* I 11'1(. I I ' R-2184 DETAILS: ·81 Jn.O.ns: 4 81tlls: 3 /12 'lpt IF loor: 316 sq. ft. Main floor: 1,363 sq. ft. . ' OIIrlfgllt bUiment (fin. tilled): 897 SQ. ft. Total Uvlnc Area: Tues., October 24 4DAYS FREE Wed., October 25 ' 'HEARING Tues., October 31 ONLY! TEST Wed., November 1 . Call 1-800-634-5265 for an appointment: • 2,576 sq. ft. Dafltgld baselllellt . (unllilslled): 420 sq. ft. Gal'lll(e: 745 sq. ft. Exterior Wall FramiriiC: 2X6 Dajllght b811ment Price Code: D • L.._---· - - - - - - - - -10';8"'--------------' Fl-2184 Hearing Atd 11 1\ N ,.. I C.lllh Ft1r O•,.llsl I I WI I 214 3nl It • Pllll . ....._1m I · (J~ ~, QcrOOCR it~f fOO OOR ~TOCUlM fli~LUW{(N C{L{£3Rft;nl . . ."<11 ••Lh·e Ea~ertai~r=ea~ startJ~ at 1:30p• · Featurlag GRt'C1, J.C &.. ',tit'!.\\"" Prizes to lte glvea a.,ay t>very hour startlag at 8:G8p• ' I I 11 CIIPII 'II" ,1111 11 ~• """"••••.-? eBeJtone· I I I I 31111 •r 5.CTISMC!IIIIGI.IIIIIII!fm IIUDimu -.s eBeJtone· 1 I 1 I ~----------·~---------··---------· PROVmERS OF MANY INSURANCE PLANS! . Speeials • Food wBeJtone· · I I EARIISPIClDI ~# one~ . . Hearinu Aid Center · '1Je!JJJne the.most ~name in HtmingAiJs', Come schedule an appoinbnent and, receive a FREE Helping the world hear better yesterday, today & tomorrow. • 1312 Eastern Avenue PEDOME'I'ERI Gallipolis, Ohio Call .740-446-1744 for an appt ,, ·' • • • In this illustration provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, tnis home's daylight basement combines roomy finished and unfinished spaces. Two bedrooms share a compartmentalized bath with separate vanity sinks. Across the hall, an unfinished family room offers double doors to the backyard and an optional fireplace . fiN!m:!;n~~-1 f:--FREE--1 f: -~FREE-T 1 1 ' ' o,m ' For more infonnation call: 740.446.5825 �PageD2 . .iunba, Itme• -ienttnel Stmday, Octo~r 22, 2oo6 EXTENSION CORNER SUNDAY PUZZLER Be mindful offarm equipment on roadways BY HAL . I. II I KNEEN Farm and tractor safety needs. to be on the minds of our community and local farm families. Keep an eye out for tractors and vehicles with slow moving vehicle signs (orange triangles outlined with refl ective tape) and flashing warning lights. Wet weather has slowed this year's harvest of grain crops. Only 15 percent of . the soybean crop and eight percent of the corn crop has been harvested according the Ohio Agricultural Statistics through Oct. I0. Several farmers . have already had to pull out their tractors from muddy fields, so be on the lookout for farmers and their families while they harvest their fields . Harvest machinery and grain-loaded bins need to be given assured clear distance as they travel along the roads and turn into fields. Farmers, many of you will be under a lot of stress trying to bring in the harvest. Keep in mind the following safety facts.. · Most accidents occur when farmers become tired. Get enough sleep each a new resource and connight. Take a short nap after sumer protection campaign. you arrive home from your The purpose of this camday job, before you start paign is to encourage priyour evening harvesting vate woodland . property activities. owners to seek advise from Make sure you can keep in professional foresters and to contact with other family hire a 'master logger before members when using farm harvesting trees on your machinery. If possible, .fiave land. This program is cooranother family member din ated by the Ohio nearby in case of an emer- Department of Natural gency. Shut off the tractor Resources · Division of and remove the key from the Forestry, . Rural Action and ignition before .working on Ohio State University the tractor or power take off. Extension. . There is a toll free number, Be careful wearing rings, watches and loose clothing (877) 424-8288, manned that may get stuck in mov- during normal workday ing gears. When attaching hours to assist in finding an equipment, be careful of accredited forester. A Web pinching your· hand while . site., www.callb4ucut.co~Jl. has been developed to asstst you place the pin in. Pranks have no place in · listing certified Ohio · when·working with machin- Master Loggers and timber ery. Extension has three ··sale contract points of inforfact-sheets concerning farm mation. safety, "Points of Peril," Your woodlot may be a "PTO Power" and major asset to assist in "Recognize and Manage the your retirement planning , Stress of Farm Life:" These those extra items in life. or are available . at the paying down day to day · , Extension office or on the bills. (Hal Knun is the Meigs Internet at www.ohioline.osu.edu, look County Agriculture and Resources under farm ~hen farm safety. Natural ••• "Call Before You Cut" is 101 Mor*l , P\1111 2SIIntlliCM1de 3 CIIMge 4 ·- 01111 Seem' I IUPiriO' 105 T-llridmait< t08'11irGI or...,. ,, 1 Khl or tc~pet 7 Lb 101110 lldlls 8 libel 9 Ptlcfa "'K" IOBcMnlrinll 11 Geoulllilcli figure 113 Dud on iillleals 115TW 1180.11ct.gw ICr tiCIIall 118 HouloiOp lliOIIA* IllS F1oGitng piocll . 125 Bad c.-.J 130 ....,... _(abbr.) 18\llln 117- 132 PiiWIIf IS4 Blibt(t( ..... 1S7 Sandiilch- I., - 32-oltuuy S4Gioo ...... l!l onttoo 112!7!1 ,,, 12 "Exoduu' chincllir 13T..IIIJII 14CAd!llm*1l 15 "-ildMI· 18 One-< ill~ creaUe 19 SIM!c:My liO Coho It ...... 30 Oldlhoml dty Mjoct or ClliCel any Ill It any umo. lluet 107 Sign (Ill 138ldoal140 Of bllbd.,. 1'2 Sick 144linpeiletlooo . 148 148WMp 149 To p111»s t50a.. . Perennial Cat Shelter "Luke~ 1·2 year old. neutered male. Please giYe luke a home (740)645- n75 304-6B2-2S63 · l'llldl....,.. 37 -poob 38ClbMM 40 Flill ..... 41 Ynt 42 PIICIIn AM 48T...'Irinll 48 Pllnllhool 50 Spinl 58 Lovlf*ilddtld 58 Falin ora Fonl 50 llenofil 61 ~-li.r'OCktaiod-dai>lll8ce show 62 - minllllr 87 Eaarlll't pon name 71 Rlwor In Ei9nl 73 Clo!*n ' 75 lllaorlldlt endorsement, background d Golllpollo, Ohio or aubmH resume to SFS True!< Soloo, Inc. P.O. 8323 ,N. SA 7, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. The Gallla County Boord of MRIDO iS Box 786, Gallipolis, an ch&ck. and school rus certifi · cation certificate. Applications are available at the Guiding Hand SChool, Equal Opportunity [!!!!OH!;;456;!;!j3!;!1.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j!J Employer. Lost: CalicO Kitten, White bel~. orange & Iliaci< paoch· es down back. Contact (304)675-4905· to return '• r r 153 JOMiilllollm ..... 156 Mill boat 158 A Hille Will 158 Ntwllln (11 AllmOV 159 An uplooltve.lllr - 180 WooidiiU 183 DIIIDrY , 118 Cly In 'Nevada 18311y...,ot 171 POem YARD~ 1 ~~ 1 446-6784 ·res 10/31106 Save Ad Reception for County Commissioner Harold Montgomeroy Monday, Oct. 23, 2006 .5:30 pm - 7:30 pm Gallia County Republican Headquarters 2nd & Pine Free Food, Fun & Prizes photo ::-'----:--.....,-~ ~ puppies, 6 wks old, '1lhort hair. med. size, mlx8d :breed, (7:10)992·5275. 740: 416-5653 • Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sitver ltnd Gold Coins, Proofsals, Gold Rings, Pre1935 U.S. Currency, Solittiire Diamonds· M.TS. Coin Shop, 151 Second Ave nue. .Gallipolis, 740-446· 2842. Help Wanted • Kittens 6 wks old, litte1 :ni (304 )674-0207 ne . ~ leave message. Loca1ed 10 Mason. c. Buying Junk .cars, Trucks & Wrecks. Pav Cash J D Salvage (304) n 3-5343 (304 )674·1374 Group fund raising, Catering and in-house parties, r~r entrance for parl<ing out baclc? YEAH WE GOTTMAn PARKFRONT DINER & BAKERY Across·from the City Pari< Pd for by Harold Momgomery Gall Ia · Larry Betz Gallla County Aud~or Will be at the Gallia Co. Republican Headquarters Thursday, Oct. 26, 2006 6:00pm - 8:00pm To address any concerns and answer any questions you may have regarding the Auditor's Office. Refreshments Pd for by me candidate Larry Beu • • Aide Scheduler/SupervliOr. Full Time Posnion, Compet~iv Wages and benefits including heatth insurance. Apply at 1410 JackiOn Pike, Qalllpolla, Ohio or phone toll free 1·866 441-13113 JEWELRY REPAIR 20% OFF Nowthru Oct. 31st Acquisitions 446-2842 151 Second Ave. 50% off Entire Stockl thru October Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 151 2nd Ave. Gallipolis ST. Competrtiva Wages and Benefits including health insurance and Mileage. Apply at 1480 Jack.son Pika, Gallipolis 2415 Jack.son Avenue For all new customers a free spa hand treatment with any hair service. SCISSORHAPPY BEAUlY SALON 760 1st Ave. · 446-3747 446-2120 November 4, 10-3 SIMPSON UNITED '· METHODIST CHURCH Lake Dr. Rio Grade Crafts, Bake Goods & etc. Lunch-Chicken & Noodles Space Available to rent Call 245,5126 or 379-2114 Hannan Trace Elementary OUR BUILDING HAS SOLD 30% off everything Open 10 am tillS pm Saturdays and Sundays only through V1e ·end of October Aunt Cllrl'a Collection ot FALL FESTIVAL October 28, 2006 Games and food at 1 pm Auctibn at 4 pm . Com Hole Tournament or Point Pleasant, WV or phone toll 11118 .1-866-441-1393. · Special Service Special Singing by The Voices of Faith Oct. 22 6:00p.m. at Trinity Gospel Mission 2 1/2 mi. East of Porter on St. Rt. 554 Pastor Robert Hersman FIM AmiM Thlnga 740-446..0205 Men, women '& mixed sign-up starting at noon Make a Difference Day Is OCtober 28th Ladies, do you like to sing? Family Senior Care would like to invite you to Make a Difference by donating French Colony Chorus . of Sweet Adellnes International Invites you to sing wlth'u& and have somefunl 257 Third Ave. Gallipolis new or used books and magazines to be distributed to the elderly or homebound patients. Drop off location behind Bob's Greenhouse and Farmers Bank In Gallipolis: OH 740-+41-13.77 Oct. 3, 10, 17 & 24, 2006 Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800-942·9577 . - - --r-··- 7;00pm F.ree Vocal Lessons! For more Info 740-446-2675 or email srusseiiOwllllstlre.com . . . , _ f o r Renl ................ c.............. .... 440 Auction and Flea Markal............................. oao Auto Par18 & AccHsorloa ...... ................ .... 760 Auto Repair ........ ......................................... .770 Aullllr for Sale .................... ........................ .. 710 & - - f o r Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppllea ........................................ . . - . - Bulldlnga ........ ..................... 340 BuaiMu Opportunlty ....... .......................... 210 Bual.,... Ttalnlng .........,.......................... ... 140 C......... & Motor Homea ....... ................. ... 7!10 C.mplng Equlpmenl ................................ ... 780 Cerda ol'l'lllinlui ........................................ .. 010 sso Ctolld.t:ldorly c.are ....................................... 190 Electrlce1111efrtgera11on............ ................... 840 Equlpi..11 for Jlent ..................................... 480 ~ ..................................... :............. 830 ,. Farm Equlpmonl .......................................... 810 · Farma for Rent........................................... .. 430 FanM for Sale ................... .......................... 330 ForLMN ..................................................... 490 For s.ta....................................,................... sas For Sale or T.-......................................... 5110. FNIIa & vag.tablea .... .................................580 Fum- Aooma ........................................ 450 Ganenol Haullng ........................................... 850 G'-"r...................................................:.. 04o Heppy Ada ............ ........................., .............. 050 Hey 1 Qroln .................................................. 640 Halp Wlim.d ........................................:........ , 10 Home lmprv-......................................810 . ' · - f o r Sala ............................................ 310 -ldGoada ..........................:............ SIO Hou- for Renl ........................................ .. 410 In Mamorlam ................................................020 lneuranoe ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlp,...,t ........................ eao -a.;. .... . . . . . . . . . . . Moblll Homo Aopelr.................................... eao Moblla- for Ront ................................ 20 Moblla lor Sale ................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 -cycl.. • • Whellerl .. ........................740 - ... - - ··- Help Wanied Help Wanted WANTED: Full-time SUBSTITUTE position available to work with individ uals with mental retardation in Meigs County. Hours are scheduled as needed for all shifts. Pay differential if required to work out; ide of Meigs County. Must have high school diploma/GED, valid driver's license ..th ree years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance coverage: previous experience in the MRIDD field requ ired. $7 .25/hr. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604. Jackson, OH 45640. Pre· employment Drug Testing. Deadline for appl icants: I0/31/06. Equal Opponunity Employer Help Wanted Help Wanted .0 NURSING SUPERVISOR Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resume!-J for a Nursing Supervisor. Mu st have a minimum of three to five yews of experience in an acute cart sening . Two years of manageme,nt experience preferred. Critical care explri: preierrcd. buo noo required. Cun;ent . WV Plumbing & - n g .................................... 820 Flexible scheduling. excellent salary. holiday. - Licen ~e . for Poofaulonlol Sarvloaa ................................. 230 Alidlo, TV & CB Aopalr ............................... 160 _, e - Wanlad..................................... 360 w-te lnotructlon ............,........................ 150 &oM Planl I Fertilizer .............................. 650 hea lth insurance ~iuglc/fam ity plan, dental plan, life msurancc. vacatmn, long-term disabilit~ and retirement . Bltuatl- wanted ....................................... 120 Spa<* for Renl............................. ................ 460 Sporttng Qooda .......................................... 520 SUV'a for Sale..............................................720 - f o r Sala ............................................ 71 5 Upho~ ................................................... 870 Vane For S.la ............................................... 730 - · -- or call Ralph Pruden at 304-429-5534 fOr consideration and intel\liew a intment. ence -lcaiiMinimenta .............................,..... 570 ........ to Buy ............................................. 090 - Send resume to: Mlrtin SIMI, Inc: 603 - 16th St!Mt Weat Huntington, WV 25704 ...,._.,a, . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oos Saie ................................................ 580 to Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Wanladto Ren1 ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Qalllpolla ...................................072 Yard Sale--royllllddla ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Plellunl ....................-. .......... 076 _:_ plus U - k . ..... .,..............................................830 Lolli: and Found ........................................... 080 La1a I Acraage ..........,................................. 350 170 .._.IIIMoualhrctoandiM .......................540 Wanled To Do .............................................. 180 _______ take-offs from design drawings, estimate labor, price material and labor, communicate etfectively with customers, interact with others, fOllow progress of projects and follow directions. Experience as steel detailar a 4x4'a For Sale ............ ..................................725 Announcen'MH1t ............................................030 CHRISTMAS . BAZAAR SPECIAL neBIIed for established steel fabrication shop. Must have the ability to do material CLASSIFIED INDEX See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C Help Wanted ::-.....,-~-::---=-.....,--:- •To good home: · Male Wan! to buy new and olQ ' Ct'loct:l6ate Lab, 6 years old, junk cars/trucks/vans. 740· ~ca~ (740)441·1014 416 -1594 or 7:10-416-1588 CHHA, PCA, and Per Diem OT, will be hiring an Emplovment Opportunities.. Mldc:leton Estates will be School Aides and Program acceptin g applications for Sub6tttutes needed to work. Direct Care Staff. You would at Ca rleton School. be part of a team that proExperience and/or tra ining vldes services tO Individuals preferred. Submit applica - with MR/00. We PfOvide on tion rx resume to: Carleton the job training and gUid· School , 1310 Carleton ance. App lications will be $treat , P.O. Box 307, taken at 8204 Carta Drive Syracuse. OH 45n9 (across from golf course} 9:00-4:00pm. An eq ual AVON! All Areas t To Bu~ or opp ortun ity empl oyer. Sell. · Shirley Spears, J64. F/M!DN. 675- 1429. we GROW ag.ainl Ht rt Fr!endl~. Efficient Office Staff- Needed for Buay Chiropractic Olllcl. Pl.... HAND-DELIVER resumes to Back to Health Chiropractic . 1OA Ol d Airport Ad. Gall~ ~ Coli (740)446·7460 to r more Information. - -- - - - - , - Man to wortc. on dairy farm, 740·949·2823, (7:10)949· 2578 tnoining. (877)83<4.a430. ' TRACTOA ·TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS • Loci! Manufacturer looking for waklon. Training_ WI \\YiheviHe, VIrgiN~ -applylnponoro at: SFS Truck Solei, 2150-A...,., Galllpollo, OH. No phone o:ollo ~- Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted HtlpWanted Needed for establislted steel faboication shop. Experience with basic computer skills required. Must hal'e good math and . telephone skills. Full-time position. Send f1!>Ume to: Martin Steei.!O(;, 603 - 16th Street W. HuntingtOn WV 25704 or call Brenda Cuny at 304-429-5534 for more information· or interview appointHelp Wanted HtlpWanted Quality Control Manager Join a dynamic ameli company where your dedlcallon and commitment will make a difference. You will be reaponalble for handa on quatHy management of a diverse group of monolithic refniCtory produo:tlo at our dedicated production faciiHy, located In aouthem Ohio. A deg- In Ceramic Engineering and experlance In monolithic refraciOrlea ore desirable, bul not required . Tha QC Manager will conduct raw material, proceu . and nntahed product -ling ; Interface wllh cuatomera regarding material selection quutlono or complalnta; and maintain computerized databaoao, Including product, TOS, MSDS. and ataUallcat QC. Salary Ia negotiable, dej>endlng on quallncaUona andaxperlence. An excellent benefits packaVI Ia provided. Sand reaumato: The Nock and Son Co• PO Box 40368 Cleveland, OH 44140 or via email to uleal1tnockandson.com An Equal OpportunHy Emplovar Help Wanted Help Wanted Help -Wanted C>HIC3 rv • rr UN R..S .1 Ohio University is current,ly accepting applications for a part-time permanent (20 hours per week) COOK I in Dining Service Visit www.ohiouniversityjobs.com for posting details. Application Deadline: October 29,2006 All Applications !!llill be submitted electronically at www .ohioun i versity jobs.com/applicantslCentral ?guickfind::5 2090 Applications nmsl be submitted no later than the application deadline. If you have questions or need assistance completing your application, please feel free to e-mail sheppard@ohio.edu or call 740-593-0312 : · Ohio University is an Equal Opponunity/Affinnative Action Employer Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. Ohio Valley Home Heahh, Inc. November 7th . Must also be avaHab<e for one day of Paid Help Wanted hiring for Full time RN, Full Time and Part Tiine CNA, STNA, $5.95 sq. yard MOLLOHAN CARPET 76 Vine St. • 446-7444 Help Wanted Experienced Buyer Call Captain Steamer Sale Berber Carpet . and able to work 7:00AM unlil 7:00PM Tuesday, Help Wanted Help Wanted • DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Thurs., October 26, 2006 6pm needed. Must be energetic • COL "ffiAINI NO' ALLIANCE lbu WANIDI available. ~ 90S.U. 94 Usual food 96 .;_ !he lne (obey$!) 98Singjll2 BULLETIN BOARD Auction Truckload Sale AMVETS Bldg • R.JLL·TIME CLASSES' ' ANANCING. AV-'.IL\BlE' 'JOB PLACE IAENT' • Corne join our caring team!! Please apply in person or call 740..(i(i7 -3156 Ask.for Jane Ann Casey ass. ••d 85 See eye 10-.ye 180 participants. Chaz was the texture of the surface and 47th and Nicole was 66th. the subSoil, the seasonal high The Urban contest, which water table, the depth to consists of three pits and a bedrock and if there is a hard written test, tests'the ability dense soil layer. of the student to determine T~e management practhe management practices tices determine the suitabilto be used in a construction . ity of a soil to build a buildsetting. ing with a basement, type of For each pit, the student septic system to use, roads must determine the slope, the and driveway const:r:uction type of land form, subject to and lawn, garden and landtlO(Xling, subject to slippage, scaping establishment. Gas Prices Killing You?? · Get 2 rms. of carpet cleaned & receive $7.00 Gas Cash! 3 rms $15.00, 5 rms & hall $50.00 60 polling pla ce work~rs . needed. No experience Arcadia Nursing Center Is now hiring STNA's for afternoons and night shifts. Full and part time positions Kriner off 218. 175 Depot (lllllr.l 1711 Aeur-de-- Antfq-... .................................. :.................530 I, . , To $060/wk Maoerlals provided. . FrH information pl<g. 24/ir. BOH2~9 • LEARN TO DRIVE r~· ~ $$STNA's$$ New Wage Scale!! 20·2 1, 8·? TV's. guns, 1001s. car parts, recliners, clothes, cars & lots mQore. 31 54 ·Gallipolis FFA attends State Soils contest GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis FFA-Gallia Academy High School participated in the Ohio State Soils Career Development Event. : The Gallipolis FFA Urban Soil team placed 12th overall: Team members were :Amy Meeks, Chaz Russell, Nicole Taylor and Kaitlin Angell. Amy Meeks was 16th overall individual out of $ ~ ~ 1 IOOWOAKEAS NEEDED AB&emble crafts, wood items. Help Wanted 88 HooiiiOUIId -·oltted ,.. 'Y' .,.. ''V' ,.. -;;;;;;;;;;;;,;; 77F....U Members of the Gallipolis FFA-Gallia Academy High School competed in the State Soils Career Development Event. They were, seen above , Amy Meeks, Nicole Taylor, Chaz Russell and Kaitlin Angell. ~~~~~--r1 '!!:: ~ '!!:: ·~ '!!:: lfD.p WANIDI r 80 Pllr:lieos 81 Rudlioltlilll' (abbr.) Educator, Ohio State Uni11ersity Extension.) IID.PWANIDI . 1-800-334-1203 172 Bom (Fr.) 174An....,.. 65TIII Dlllgn Englneer-2 yr. manufacturing design experlenc•. Autocad knowledge . Apply It 2150 Eastern Ave- :, 151HDnl,ed 51 1111111 52 Hud (11 wt1liiCn 53Snllil . 55 Nlr!OW opening Irio C.rtifted Bus Driver ' ..__ _ _ _ _,.l Appllcatoons are being ' accepted for a long term lv1 E)(ceMent way to earn (and could possibie lead to a mona~. The New Avon. full-time position) for Call Marilyn 304-a82·2645 Subst~uie Bus Driver with the Gallia County Board of MRIDD. Ouallflcailons: Current bus driver physical , ~~~~;;;;!;;~iii abstract, COl with Class 8 Lost Red & .Whtte calf 3oo lbs on Sliding Hill Creek Ad. ... Hll.PWANI'Ill 'rlna~~~~~~l lfELp WAN!lD ... ilglollo odtl, 102 Set or bllltls 103 Tachor ~~-=""- and 17~ · ,........ ,.... _ "'I L \ It I " Ohio v.lloy 100 - m DOWN ro I \II 'I 1 I\ 'II ' I Send reltume~ 1o: Plea<ant \'alley H ospital C '\} Human Resource.., 2520 valley Drive Poinl Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Fax to: 13041675-6975 or appl ~ un-linr at ~ ._.,.~ p\"al!e) .org AA!EOE Seeking highly motivated individuals to work in wellequipped facility with latest tools and equipment. Pay commensurate with experience Hyundai Technician 810 E. State Street- Athens ·Apply to Larry Porter, Service Director .740-589-3632 2 Toyota/GM Technicians 900 E. State Street- Athens Apply to Rick Taylor, Service Manager . 740-589-3672 Body Shop Technician 830 E. State Street· Athens Apply to Marte Dillard, Body Shop Manager 740-589-3651 Also on the web at www.donwood.com · ''"~ E.O.E. DONWOOJrNC AUTOMOTIVE Help Wanted WORKFORCE SOLUTIONS COORDINATOR Rio Grande Community College seeks to hire a full-time Workforce Solutions Coordinator to enhance business and industry training efforts in the region. The succesful candidate should have experience in the area of sales, recruiting or higher education. A bachelor 's degree in education. marketing . communications. or related field is required. A master's degree is preferred . The coordinator will be responsible for · working with regional business and industry leaders to identify and develop. ed ucational training programs that will help small businesses succeed . The coordinator must have a strong, out-going personality. the ability to work independently, make contact with business leaders, and the ability to network in the . community. Excellent verbal and written communication skills are required. The po!\ition does require fle<ible work hours and regional travel. This position hxs a competitive salary with an excellent fri nge benefit 'package. All applicants must submit a letter of interest which highlights their wriuen communication skills, a resume which details their qualifications and the names of three references .Resumes wi ll be ac,;epted until October 31 . 2006 and 'hould be ;em to: Luanne R. Bowman Vice Pre>ident for Financial and Administrative Affairs Rio Grande Community College PO Bo< 326 Rio Grande, OH45674 E-mai 1:!bowman@ .rio.edu Fax: 740-245-5035 EEO/AA Employer · Help Wanted HatpWanted Help Wanted Accent Health Care Inc. Offering: Personal and Homemaking Care by Trained Nursing Assistants Services Provided 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, including weekends and holidays. For more information Contact: Rhonda Harrison Program Director 740-645-1398 It'sCmflf better here. IIIII mJh litrtirrtu I We serve the world's largest nonproti!s and the most influential conservativepolitical groups. Better Pa~· • Better Schedule • Better Benefits $8.50 per hour· I Day and evening shifts 1 4Q1(k} I Medical 1 Dental 1 Vision 1 Paid holidays & vacation - - - -·-·---------- �I ' Page 04 • 6uU&p (t(tiut -6mttnel "DI.11N. ASSISTANT/SEC· RET"R~/BOOKKEEPER n~ded for posH1on In Custom 'Ciblnet 'business. Strong customer sert.t 1ce Bk1tls needed to asstst dlents with quotes and bids Must be able to muh1-task and adapt well to busy envtronment W111 also type letters and reports, answer phones, etc Thorough knowledge ol MSWord, Excel and Qulek.books required with goOd bookkeeping sk111s a must Salary commensurate w1th expenenca. Send resumes to John Machlr, Timber Creek Custom Cabmetry 2459 S1ate Route 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleesant, WV Drwer Fl:ATBED OWNER OPERATORS NEEDED! •Avg $1 77 gross loaded m1le •Avg over $ 37 cpm on fuel •Flatbed Tra1lers Available 6 months OTR e:ocp requ~red SO DOWN LEASE PURCHASE Start your bU ..ness lodllyl •Low Monthly Payments •Flatbed Traders Available 1166-713-m8 • • www.maonecontractors.c: We offer competitive salary, benefits package and 401K EOE Holzer Sen1or Care S1gn on Bonus lor AN Pos1hon Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue, Gallipolis OH 45631 Ann . V1ck1 Reynolds, Clln1cal Manager If you are Interested in JOmmg our Aes•dent Centered Nursmg Team we have a lull l1me openmg for an AN •S1 500 Sign on bonus •12 hour shifts available •Compet1t1ve wages •Expenence pay •Regular rate increase •Uniform Allowance •Health/Dental/Life Ins •Drsabllity Insurance •401 k (after 1 year) Dnvers: TNT Log~IICS Home Dallyl Comjlet~lve benel1ts pkg Dedtcated routesl Even1ng deh\18nes1 CDL·A, 2 yrs eKp JObs@tniiOQISIICS com Enc 937-440·5074 Employment opportumiy Early Intervention Spec1al1st needed to work with children ages b1rth 1hrougtl two w1th developmental delays and/or disabilities ana their fam•lles 20 - 30 hours per weal< M101mum qual;tJcaIIOns mciude bachelor or graduate degree m educa· tiOn, health, sooal or behav· ioral sc~ance or related l1eld Subm1t applicatiOn or resume to Carleton School, 1310 Carleton Street. P:O 307, Syracuse . OH 45779 EnergetiC sales onented people needed Immediately No expenence necessary Must be money mottvat&d self starter High mcome potential fo• nght person Cilll now (877)834-D430 FACTS/New Alternatives· An Outpatient Alcohol and other Drug agency ' IS accepting resumes tor the follOWing full tune position PrevenHon Educator· Seeking an energetic mc:h· VIdual to work with youth and adults in Gallia and Jadcson coun11es Responsibilities 1nctude. but no111mited to alcohol tobac· co and otner drug ae1ucatlon, menlorlnfil proQram, ctaS$rDO m presentatiOns, tra1n1ngs. fairs, community events, development and Implementation of grant protects. etc A m1n1mum Of a Bachelors Degree requlrecl Send resume by October 24 . 2006 to: FACTS, 45 D11ve Street, Gallipolis, Ohto 45631 or FAX to (740)446·8014 EOE, M/F/Ij Please stop by and see us at 380 Coloma! Onve, Bidwell, Oh•o or g1ve Mary Shuler, AN DON a call at (740)446·5001 !!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Large, Local Property Casualty Agency seekmg quality IndiVIdual Interested •n Career P&C l•cense pre· The A1hens-Meigs Educat1onal center has a pos111on open1ng for a Psychologist's ASSistant to work m Me1gs County Schools lor the 2006-2007 School Year AppliCants must have a Bachelors Competitive com- Degree, with expenence 1n FEDERAL serv. Furniture warehovse/dehvery person needed ApO!y 10 person ,0-5 L1lestyle Furniture 3rd Ave Gall•pol1s No phone calls Help wanted a! Dar~t Group Horne, worlung w1th elderly h8avy lltllng mvOive(l 740992·5023 •. Help Wanted Admm1strat1ve AssiStant with computer and Qeneral off1ce sk1Hs w11h emphas•s on corr.muruca !10n 001ng H'terv•ews at '312 Eastern Ave from 9am-.. pm Wednesday NO October 25 only PHONE CALLS LPN/AN s neaded m GaUtpolrs Oh10 Ped•atnc case Day~IPT Call Prrmary Care Nurs•ng Serv1ces at 800 518 2273 or 614 764 ')960 e~n d asl< lor Juan '-"~-"' .:JUII..Il•.o .., Concealed PIStOl Auction Auction Toddler Town Laugh 202 & Learn Day Care, LLC. Evan Avenue, Oalc Hill, Ohio 45656 4 pc. bedroom set sweeper, 2 4' folding tabtes, 1 8' table, tnangle chtme, lawn chatrs, mtsc potted plants, plastic gas contamers , elect. ext cords, ext ladder, Sear's Mower 17 HP 42" 4 yrs old, matching martlle top coffee and end tables AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: THE ITEMS LISTED ARE READY TO FIT INTO YOUR HOME! TERMS OF SALE: CASH 0A CHECK WITH POSmVE I.D. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS. AUCnONEER: FINIS "IKE"ISAAC LICENSED & BONDED ST. OF OH 13728 PHONE: 40-388-8 or 40--388..a880 7 741 7 Ooen House. Oct. 26, 3-5 PM & Oct. 28. 111·Noon Sells at Noon Joe Moore, Broker/Retiltor Alan K. Haley Auctioneer/Realtor ~ 740-441·1111 See Details & Pictures www.evans-m 00re.com Commercl•l Gnode Kltchen Equipment \'ulcun S1x Burner Stamleo;s Steel Gas Range/Oven, Eagle 3 Bay Stamless S1eel Smk wtth R1ght S1de Dram & Grease Trap. Arcuc A1r Refngerator . Suunless Steel Serv1ng Tla} s & Can , Chest Freezer. Microwave & Uu!Jty Cart . Staml e~~ Preparauon SL~el Tablt: Stamles~ Skel Stock Poh, Ahove Equ1pmcm Jo., Only One Year Old and In Great Cond111on Jnfant f-qulpmenl H1gh Cham, , Cnbs; Koali! Care C'hangmg Stat1ons; A~sorted Toy s Play f.qulpment L1ttle Tyk~;:~ Cars. L!Uie Tykes Slides, Tricyde!t Toddler Equipment I' i Cnue Smrage Cubb1es. Adjustable Tables W/ Many Cham•· Approx 50 Nappmg CoTs. Teacher Desko;, Comp01er Desks and Much More OlfK't Equipment l Large F1le Cabmet)o. Small File Cabmets. Chan">. Fa>.. Table~ lompult'r ' Equipment. Hand Held Way Radms TV and Can VCR & DVD Pla)er h.lr P1clure!io Go To ,... w" HalcyauctJon~ Com TERMS: 10% Down day of auction Balance Due wrtllm 30 days No CoolmgenCies Per1onal Property. Cash or Chedc wtth ID o Auction iii:n6r;;;;;;;;~lbrn>:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l JiUl SAU ..__ _ _ _ _ _... 28th 1 112 Story, 3Br /Bath All aloctrfc, Rlvartront propeny on Bud<town Road , Letan. Porch & Deck 7 40·9492253. 1996 Redman 2Bx60 •n Apple Grove 304-593-6719 Vlaw online at www/orvb com, code 6246 Anttgue Furniture. a handmade Grandfather clock, (made by J J Reltnure), (;urved front oak chma (all original) parlor stand , oak secretary (all ongmal), cust iron stove~. glass fron1 china cabinet, 1911 Washmgton DC. reverse pamting, lamps. Collector's + Toys. Elecmc Chest Coke cooler (great shape), Session's mantle clock,ltghted beer sign's, toy guns (Bull pog. Re<lspot). 3 Stooge's dolls (porce lam). M&M's car. Star Trek items . doll's. book's, Starwar's Items. baseball dollii w/cards. campaign buttons, sc arves, old hats, Fabrege casr w/perfume, sunflower perfume bottles wJtray, (1950's) Camera's, local made Log Cabin clock , o ld fishmg reels , Barbie's, Peter Max trays. dresser set, vmtage beaded blouse, com1c book's, nmse makers. Tools & Masc Vector XL, commerctal weed eater, very ornate unusual carb1de hght w/red & green stones, old Hartford scbool llghts, lms, old radio's (Zennh floor model. Emerson. Bakahte). Homemade 12 stnng guitar. garden tools. dr<Jw km fe, war lcgg1ng~. belts. Japanese flag 7 H.P. snow blower, msulators. elecmc meat shcc~. lalhe. touter, grmder, band tools 1ce tongs. Watch 's & Jewelry. gold, stlver, d1amond, precious stones, Bala!hte, Tnfa1i. Morvol , Waltham, 17 JC~el pocket Mtch , Jade, Mosaic , Ivory, mymld Three AUClllJN tainad home Reduced $89,900 740·949·8010. r VIne Streel, Roane Momu: HOME'l FOR SALE Auction THURSDAY AUCTION reqUired I '<;~)36v~~~ ' 46 4060 - DIRECTIONS: From Columbus Rl. 270 to AI. 33 southeast about 1.5 hour to Athens , follow At. 50 west ,12 mtles lo Alba~y. ex~ on At. 681, tum east, turn right on Carpenter Road. less than 1 mile, right tum back long lane to former Swtne Research Genter tn operation until one year ago , watch lor stgns 1 1 Early Linen Press Pamte<l, WaJ V1ct Twin Bed, Wtcker . Wicker Rocker, Fancy Oak Pump IFa.ncy Oak Knock Down Wardrobe. 4 Su1te, Wal. Viet. Bed. Tables. ~o~~~~~~ matchmg Pr Cl!nnon ball Twm 1s I w •..,uohr Iron Pauo Furnitttre-sofJI-cttair··table '-"'"'' · Plus Much More. Modem Furniture l ll'lat<:hir12 Pr La-Z·Bov Rechner. . Love ~~~~~:;~•n~~: Willet D.R. Su1te W / Ladder 'I TV 's. Sofa Table. 'Wing Back 1.-DIIIr.l R•>ck<:n , Chest s. & More. Glassware Great Pes . Anist S•gncd Vases, (A<lamts l Stgned Pncher, Other Fenton To ln<:lu<!e·l 1 Old Cooktc uJSne> St0ne Jar .... Dellt D.usey l..numl. t Lamps & More Collectibles Amount Of Adv. Old Coffee Tins-tobac,co-1 I mtlk-•ce cream- C1gar Boxes-ad .... Picture . l~tgn<:d Bomin Chicago. Hcrben Hoover ... Goes On. Lg. Bud Ltght Neon Chnstma"' BaSkets~ I Jmgle B ell Plus Other Haskel!•. l J(lo e h ••n Clock. Oak Kttchen Clock . Tall I Clock, Lg Amount Of Mlittar)' llt<: ms·military Medals- Bayonets. WWJ Book ~ ~::~ . Vtc,lorious-die Deutslhe Wehrrnacht & I• l 16 Arcade Cards,holsters-1942 Dated Pouch-lighling Kmfe • Mark g:~::~ r Ir FARMS ~ FOR SALE • ..__ _itiiiiiiiii;.,_.l n"'""·' Tom Thumh Ca-h Regl\ter. Doll IChm;tm;as Decoration:-. . Lg lwn K.:ttle Plu-; Much More Not L~<tcd AUCTION CONDUCTED BV RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 30~·173-5441 OR 304-773-5785 TERMS CAS'H OR CHECK WITH 10. - Gl. Alrwl--ng In thll MIA!TP plr It - - ftlllogllto .........MlY Mtwhlltionor p;••• _.,_ dlecrtii'IIMIIDn bMICII on ..... ootor, religion, . . 1omlllll-"'origin,« ony • - to ,......., ltnlllltlon or 4ltclhl.,nlllon." r will not .......... tor,.. - .. SHAMROCK AUCTION S 'ERVICE Kerry Sheridan Boyd Apprentice Auctioneer: Brent King & & WV - Member of Ohio National Auctioneer's Association Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com PH : 7 40·592-431 0 or 800-419·9122 t 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, turmshed and unfur· ntshed. secunty deposit required, no pets, 740•992• ' 1 BR apt in Spo'.v. Vall"". ··• ae<epl.., HUDIPRC vouchers ed. WID hookups. Call 17 40)446.Q834 or (740J6454846 (cell) • Pets 740·992-5858. ...:..::_...::...:_ _--:-:::BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS At BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $349 to $448 3447 Bow flex Pbwer Pro XLT with ::A=rewood~:.::..:lor;::..;,sa:..:le=.=::C-:heny--:-& ss.no SuJo!ouJ;s --- '-.-..i~~~~_.J . I Houoo tor ullin Syraa~~~ . two·bl4room with bOth , · gorogo and biOImont. An lltltl 1111. S70,000.Phono (740)882· 3eQO. - with lorgo lot, 2 car garogo, wood ftooro, mop1o kltchtn. gil tlrtplact $82,100 (304)876-23&1 · $100 Choc,yeltow&black (740)441.Q93t ::...:,:.:..:..::-=..::~""-:"--: Pomeran•an Pupj)IBS, 6 weeks old, First shots and wormed, $ 150·$200. 1- Jack Russell· Tamer miX, male, r. UUMJ', Heavy Equipment Operator Training For Employment For your praye.,, c~lls, ~~~ ~ I Washburn five stnng banjo, Hysler guitar, Atr compres~ sor 30 gal. , 110/220 volt very good cond~•oniolr· d~r. 740-949.2253 . FOR SAlE I NECK HITCHII. C.rmleiiHI l!qulpmont (740)44W412 ;;18:;1~4·~:--::-:--- Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, E~cavators visJt'i, cards, food and Train in Ohio • National Certification • Financial Assistance • Job Placement Assistance my pastor, Jay IMPRoVIMEl'o'fS Nesselroad BASEMENT WATERPROOI'tNG unconditional lifetime guar· antee Local references furnished Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basemen1 Waterproofing 800-516-7303 during my Associated Training Services 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 www.equipmentoperator.com 03-11-16971' open-heart In lftears coukl .build a stairway and a lane. memories We'd walk right up to Heaven and bring you home agatn. Sadfv nu'ised 0 11 vtJW' bmluJm '" famJ(,. and jr1e1Jds Bulls & He1lers. Club, Show & Commermal Grade. Call 1 (304)937 -4127 ..... ___ ngs--c--:-,-~c Hog ready for breedmg or butchenng,(740)742·2014 VOtlr \1 ifc. Card of Thanks I GRAIN Oat bales, 1a~ rounds, call · -~ 740-388-3466 evenmgs ro Memory Lawrence "Lonnie" Darst --~----- HAY & In October 21, 1951 -December 29, 2005 6 week ~d plgs, ready to go. 3 1/2 mtles from West COiumbta on Llevmg Road No Sunday sales. Joseph A Peachey r Memo!V In Lovmg Memory of (740)446-2412 ---------:5 yr old white short horn bull lull stod< (740)256-6574 ~!§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Card of Auros FOR S'J..Il Thanks Card of Thanks Medical Center, Gallipolis, the Chevy truct< Tohoa, Bluer 4K4; Chtl')' truck Nluan 41<2, Klo Sportoge, Forll & DOdge 'ono; Co>'altora, Sunflreo, Soturno, Noon. Toyoto, Grand Am Othm In stock, starting It $1,800 3 months, 3,000 mile worronty Cook , 328 Jooklon Plko, (740144!·0103 S&S Auto Still 320 S Ptnnoylwnla A'll Wolloton, Ohio (740)384-0473 .aftor houro. (740)118i-0302 Opon Mondoy, WoclniOdoy & Frldl)l 1aom.epm 18i4 Muotong llT, 5.0 5 - d. block with block Into· rlor eli1rl clean, 14,750, 2000 Dodge C1r1v1n, o4 • door, 105,000 ml~ $3,900 2000 Eooort ZX2 outo nice $2 ,1100. Tltt..CKS Th ank Ynu ff at H 0 Izer CJ'ln!C, . pomeroy & Doctor Mansfield for 25 years of service, the Staff and nurses at 2001 Chrysler Sebnng, 4 Door. Auto, $3800 OBO. 2000 Dodge Ouad Cab Truck, $7500 OBO, 2003 Quad Cab Dodge $16,000 OBO 1740)256-6169 ------94 Chev l ·ton trl<: $3000, 82 Ford Hon $1900, 05 Toyota 4 4d, 4X SAS, 6 •000 m•les; 01 Ford Mustang $6000: 00 Dodge Noon $2800,00 Ford Escort$2000,01 ChevS·10 Bluer $4500 . 99 Dodge Caravan $2500, 98 Chry Sebring $2000 97 Chry Conv $1800 94 GMC pu 51 500,S4FordFlSO$,SOO, 99 Forll Contour $2000, 02 Dodge Ram van $2600; 96 Ford Explorer $2200, 94 Toyota Tercel $900 B&D Auto Sales. Hwy 160 N. (740)446-3!l85 The famil) of Carll. Boggs would hke to thank our fnends . neighbor", our Fa1th Ba/)tlst Church Fa1mly. and area churc he~ f01 all 11c kmJncs~. love and suppon shown to us at the death of our hu~band und father Words cannot express our thanks for ailtbe prayer". cards. food. nowers and many vrslts We \\OU!d also like to thank Dr R1chard S1rnpson and t~e staff <II Hol ze r Semor Care Center for th e exre!lent care. g1ven. you to Or KhawaJa Hamrd. D1 He,tther Terry M1dk1fT. Ryan. Bnd~ell and !.taff Holzer Center for Cancer Care for compassionate care and kmdnes~ A I ~ the ;;taff at Holzer Med1cal Center. Holz~r Hosprce and staff and a ~peCial !hank you to Dr Apnl Magnussen and Dr M1ch~el Owns You will never know how much you helped u~ through d1fficult 11me Pastor Jtm Lu sher and Pa ...ror Reed, thallk you for all your' \ 1s1t:.. pravers and the wonderful serv tce at Whnc "!it Funeral Home 1.\oitnda Buggs. C.1rul} n & sta 1999 Chevy cavalier. 4 Door, Auto, $2800 080, miles. au1omatic, $4,500 the Doctors and staff at Holzer 1961 Cad•llac coni'Brtlble Very good cond1hon, leather intenor, claSSIC (740)245· 9142 """'"u'"~"' . 080 Calll740)256·t253 F Jlm'o Farm Eq ..•pmont Commorclal building • or ~ Ront' 1100 oquaro loot, ot! 2150 Eastern Avonuo stroot porl<lng Groot lOCO· GolllpoMo, 0H 4$831 tlon l 749 Th ird Avonuo In (740)446·87n GoiMp(j~. Ront "Nogotloblo" Got your now H~tond Hoy COli WoyM (404~3802 Equipment eorly ond 111'1 $1,000 ott on round bollfl Downtown Corr.merclel end dlleblne tor Octobtt Rotollapooo for Ront. $4001 pluo 0% for 4 y1111. month. Upotolro Olllco Subo for Rant $1251month John Deere tOft No Til Drill you PlY ttll Utllfhts Call for rent Carmichael (703)52 B.OOi7 Equ•pmenl (740)446·2412 .. l._;~:l:.:~=W SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Card of Thanks ()lrJ of f!JTulnks · 480 0 Excal'ltor 78 Foru IIO'x11l0' mobil& hOmO lot lOr 8000 Rogor'o Lowboy. rant In Middleport, 1125 por (740)44!8044, (740l"t· monlh, 740-418·1364 .~.--.. .~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~ .. " 1 ]d ]' k h k V\'e WOU I e IO t an gorogo, NO poll, dlpClllt ro1tronooo ~ulred.l · · - · 3 Br. hoooo for ront Roclno. 3 Br tralttr for rem Racine. 740 ~· ..37 ·~~ · 38R homo- SR 554, Bldwtll· $575/mo- ooc. dop. rofor· onooo, oil oiiC (740)44!· 3844. ::....::...---::---: HouN for rant. Poml~. 2 BR . C/11. cloon, now carpot, nloo N llot, At 833 Small out bldg. S47S pluo utilliH & dip, No pets 740-8-43· 528<1 ~~~~sa.dd~le • .__.,.iiititiiiiiloo_. r• -~!:;_"'::"~~-., 84 Honda Shadow, mo!OfcY· de, 2 wmdsh1elds, Honda New bat· 3 Rat Tamer pups $50 each .. 03 Ch"'Y CS. 04 Honda also 1986 22 1001. HI-LO 256 1 1526 40 camper. $2,500 1304)456· _c_ "_'(7__l_·__ _ _ .., oxt F254 a r\:=am I 'Ul." Pole Barns 30x50x 10 --.,.-::--::--::-::-= $6 nted ~ c ,995. Pal metal, 37)7s.~. 8 Straw S2 50 (740)645·0645 er, 1rea de 1tvel)l. 19 1 . or (740)446-3600. de 1471 , www nat1onw1 - ----:-~--:-:--:-:- 2BR 2 bed, 1 bath. k~Chen, living, $500/mo, Vory c101n, nloo nalghbOmood, 10 mlnutoo Wilt ot holp~l. Attoehtd j I New 2BR apartments Washer/dryer hookup, Commercial bu•ldlng' "For $t481mol 4 Bedroom HUDI otovalralngeratorlncluded. Sale~ 1600 square feet, off 4% down, 30 yea11 II 8% Aloo, units on SR 150 Pets straet par1<1ng Great loca· 1 0 94 For listings 800-391·5228 Welcome! (740)44 - t tlon l 749 Third Avenue In 3 1998 Dodge Caravan, AJC, auto. V6 Call (740)44t · 1029 Walnut Call (740)446-2948. Quality John Doore Ho• • JET Equipment for less·roond AERATION MOTORS belers, square balers & Repaired, New & RebUilt In mower conc:i1:100ers 04 7% StOCk Call Ron Evans, 1· Fixed for 48 months through 800-537·9528. John Deere Credit Carmichael Eqwpment (740)446·2412. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams,' P1pe Rebar T --~· ._.,..., For Concrete, Angle, Chan'nel, Flat 'Bar, Steel · Grattng For Drains. "KIEFER BUILT "VAUEY Driveways & Walkways. l&L 'BISON "HORSE & UVE· Scrap Meta~ Open Monday, STOCK TRAILERS "LOADThesday, Wednesday & MAX 'GOOSENECK, Frklay, Bam-4 30pm. Closed DUMPS & UTILITY Thursday, Saturday & •A.LUIIA •i!lLUMINUM Su ndaY (740)446-7300 TRU.ERS 'B&W GOOSEQuality exerc: 1se bike, bufte1 NECK ... HITCHES. wllh chma caomet with Carmlcheel Equipment lights Good condition (740)446·1000 leave mas· sane _::":-:'::-::--::-:::-::--:-::--: cc STEEL BUILDING: MOV· lNG· Must sell quanzet style steel bu1k11ng 25M34 paid w111 sacrtfioe for quid< sale $6,440· brand new, still on pallet Call 1-800·352· 0469 F~~ 1998 Chevy Venlure, Great ConditiOn, 2 bu11t-m child seats, 2 sliding doors. Call (740)367-7997 through Johnr Deere Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740)446·2412 IOJ application & •ntormation 9/2106, prOY9rl cross (2nd) - - - - - - FurniSI1ed Bp1, 3 rooms & ~7~4().;;.36;;.;..7.;.·7':'482~~~-- 2002 Chevy ca,.hor, loolcs and runs great, 117,000 &'~)!:~~~~~· r Phone 304-SSQ-3036 iiiio:;;;;;;;.... ~;;;. ~;;;;;;;;; leg & la1 attachmen1, $500 monthl Gall (740)446.0500 91 Chevy Blazer 2 dr.. 4 3 auto, 4WD, high miles $700 New (740)446-9777 Massey Ferguson ~ Compact Tractors 0% fixed 18 ft. Hi Lo camper, g.... tor 36 mootns, plus extra 5% ...._.. -·• ....mon. , w1 ~e~.. 1g, stove, dlsoount on units In stock oven, micro, turn, NC. battt w•th good selectiOn sleeps 4 Call after 4 OOpm -~--'----- II (740)446·3991 John Deere Mln1 Excavator/ -:-::-:~--:--:::---:--: Tractor Lt>ader Bactl:hoe/ 1969 Airstream (Tagalong) Sk1d Steers. Carmtchael 32'. good conditiOn 4/new Equipment {740)446·2412 tires, AJC, new hot water tank. new plumbmg, Now Jolin Deere Compacts $10,500 (304)675-4475 and 5000 Serles"Utillty trac"I ll\ II I ._, tors CO% Fixed for 36 Walk to shop & l!lOVIes Call S50 No Sunday sates Andy - - - - - - Equal Yoder. 10321 State Route 2000 Neon 4 door, 81 r, auto· 740•446 •2568 Housng Opportunity 141, Galhpohs, OhiO 45631 mat1c, $2,700 OBO 1652 17401256 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ShaH• Pupp•es 11 weeks ' ~d. 1st shots and wormed ED. AFFORDABLE! $ ...a.. 2000 Toyota Corolla LE •ownhouse apartments, No papers 100.00 .. v, '' auto, loaded, 38 mpg, good and/or small houses FOR 740-698..()4 75 .,---------~ cond1tion. Call after 5pm RENT Call (740)441-1, 11 Treetng Walker pups welpad (740)34)7-()493 Need to sell your home? bath , upstairS, clean no Late on payments, diVOrce, requ•red Job transfer or a death? I can buy your home All cash Gracious tlvtng 1 and2 bed· and quick closing 740-416· room apartments at VUiage 3130 Manor and Riverside Apartments m Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 74D992·5064 Equal HouSing Ol)ponunmos 210t 7 ( 40)4411• OWNER: Idyllic Acres Ohio (304~75-3259 or (304)674· _..etty_ TERMS : Cash or check w/ postttve I D. No Credit Cartis. Checks over $1000 must have bank authonzahon of funds available. Food will be ava1lable. Not responsible for loss or accidents . & Bonded In FOR lbNr ~--·' All equtpment must be removed from buildtngs by No~mber 30th. Licensed ~ -of . · ::---:-::-::~::--:---: 6 seat 2004 Magnolia Hoi Tltl, asking $2,500 contae1 'N"" taking applications lor GaiMpotts Pnce "Negotiable" Apartmento. Wotar, New rooll Motlwted Sellorl $425/mo kno•lngt~-dining, blmt. Hardwood Traoh, Sewer paid. I 11.:1 I 'I ITI II' flooro month pluo dopes~. (740)682· 5500 --lain .\ I I' ' " I I I ,, 9243,(740)~130. tiJo low• .,... EICOOI~nt condition Coli tor Appllootlon (304)875-7Q02 'IWin Rl\181'1 Tower Ia lccopt· FAIIM ~ 1ng opptlcltiorJI tor wo~lng -.tt..,..aC:t..tl•d In 2 bldroorn houH on State 1111 1or HIJHubollld, 1· br. ~ tl'tla naw I I IF . . Routo 588. l'otl woloomol opartmont, call 675·11878 ...-ononoquol CO:c:-:11~(7-40.:..:l"_H-:l1:-94-:-.-~ Equol Hauling Ol)ponunlty "KIIf'l!~ IULT "VALLIV A "IliON "HOlliE & LIVE· . 2BR homo- VInton "' Up&tlra oplrtmont 2 bod- ITOCK TIIAILIRI 'LOAD7 Hoooo ond t 0 77 ICrot ot 53 5 mo. + IIC dip. Vou PlY room . 48 Spruco Stroot MAX 'GOOieNICII, Mt Afto. Pnl'lll with groot util~loo. Gu hoot. (740)448• $400 por month. wator ond OUMPI 6 UTILITY "ALUMINUM vlow, $158,000 (304)885· _se_~;..t":"-:""':-:"'-:::::7:" tra1h lncludod. (740)4411· 'ALUMA Bedroom homo1, 8e77 dtll'l, (740)256· 1872 TIIAILIIII "lAW QOOSE· 3722 lbt.•-1 HOUSE TO BE TORN DOWN TO THE FOUNDATION AND ALL TRASH REMOVED· includes· metal porch ra•hng, windows, shutters, hgrol ftxtures , doors and wood tnm , etc., GE counter top range, GE buiHIn oven, Wh1rlpool dtshwasher and Kenmore dryer. & 2 lots· OhiO VBIIey Memory Gardens. Call (740 )441 • 07$4 or (740)245·5003 lea\18 message _t6_1_2_ _ _ _ _ _ Boxer AKG puppies, Ch amp1on bloodl mes Reedy now $ 350 ·S600 304 7 3671 Gallipolis, OH. Phone """'"ed. 740-843·5264, 1 ) 43' 7 3 Payment $525 (740)446·200 or ( 40)446· Ap1 tor rertt 2 or 3 Br No Full bkxxted Lab puppies llllljor:t to ... · Folr Houolng Act ol 1118 HOG EQUIPMENT: 5-Cyclone 2 & 3 T gratn btns, 1O+augers, 3+ feed cans. HD dolleys, approxtmately 150+ steel feeder panels (3'x8', 3'x1 0', 4 'xB ', 44"x93" 31"x10') many with automattc watenng attached, 28+ f1 i11shing pens . 40+ Circle B st ngle & double sided alurntnum hog feeders. 30+ red plasttc self feeders. 15+ statnless strel feeders. 50+ nursery pens, 50+ farrowtng crates, 230+.: 1ndtv1dual sow gestat1on stalls, heat lamps, 2·artificlal1nsemmat1on co llection dummies, 2~11ft tables, 2.1. >k1nntng trays, Raytec WayPtg scales, electric hog stunner, 3-large ammal crates, 3 smaller Van Kennel crates, loading shute, AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan !1'!111""~-----, 2218. ~740)367.0000 BUILDING EQUIPMENT, ETC: very large Cummins Onan Genset generator 42 KW Model No. OTCU225B and Onan Transfer Swttch Box (approximateiy 1o yrs Old, runs on natura) gas , 571 hours, started up tmmediately) , Landa Pressure Washer PlaMum Sones VNG-4·2000, Honda Excel Premtum 2600 pst pressure washer, Aqua Blast 1500 psi pressure washer. ShurFio battery 5 gal. portable sprayer, 10+ LB. WMe (60,000 btu) hanging heaters. 1 8-PSIIATL Series 1200 heaters, automattc watenng system, 60+ wall exhaust fans in vartous sizes from 9" to 40", 35+ Factory Mutual System bug zappers Models 2201605/711, 2 sets of 8 metal lockers, hot water heaters, small Gtbson cheSt freezer, Roper re1ngerator, Amana wall atr conditioning unit. some miscellaneous hand tools, several ftre exttnguishers , CM Lodestar 5 T Hots!, truck topper, approKt~ately 2T pile of limestone, Belt Buckles. Air Force Stem'i Regamental HtOOph.mc LtrJen,-.. .____ · ------- -----::=-==-- w~~~~R~~~d TO PREVIEW EQUIPMENT- CALL TO SET UP A TIME ~:~~; Cham, or · :l~~~;~] tor 2 bedroom. AJC. porch & 14)(55 two bedroom mob1le awmng Very, very nice, no home wnot 1n M1ddlepon, pets In Gatip<>ts. (740)446St5,500, 740-4t6·1354 2003, (740)446-1409 or (740)446·2692 1999 14x70 Matula Home, 3 " - - - - - - - Bedroom, 2 Bath. Located tn 2 bedroom, an electrtc trailer Cheshire. $18,000 080. for rent, (740)742·2014 (740)416-491 t . 2 bedroom, Pfwate lo1, 2000 Fleetwood 14x60, 6ke stova·refrigator-washer· 5 00 new, central atr, 2 bedroom, ddryer t $417ed 7.~99t2h big bath, stove, $15,500. eposl raqu r · ~· 14M70 Clayton, 3 bedroom, 0031 1 bath, stove, 'refngarator, 2ba, dblwide, no pets new carpet , excellent condl· 38R, rei . required. Close to tiOn (7401256-9269 RVH s $475 month, $475 dep (7401367-70<5. 2003 16M80 mobile home tor :-"'..c._-.:._ _~-sale.(740)446·0527. Mobile home for rent. Great used 38R home only (740)446·4234, (740)208$9,995. W111 help w1th dellv· 7661 ery Call (740)385-7671 N1ce 94 m~ 2 bedroom, all electric, mce lot ~tween New 2006 Clayton sin· RIO & Bidwell 011 554 . $400 8 lewlde rti t $199 84 g s sta ng a month plus OepoSit per month Trade·tns wei· (740 )645-5736 or (740)44 . 5comes. Call (7401385·2434 6865 740· _1409_·---=== FE WONDER· WILDLI LANDS A-I Local company ollenng "NO Venison Acres' 18• acres DOWN PAYMENr pro· only $22,900 o-ams lOr you to buy your V1go Road' 26+ acres only home instead of renting. $69,900. Gale Mounta•n· 36+ acres • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit only $70.000 accepted • Paymen1 could be the eame as rent 1 e/VI 213 8365 -· ' Mortgage Locators SWINE RESEARCH CENTER Albany, Athens County, Ohio Table, Early • (2 ) 14 x7o mobile homes Appraised $70,000 367·7128. Table, Tunle Top j ~~rt!ct~;:;";.,~ October 26, 10:30 a.m. Antique Furniture Early 1800's Gomer Cabmet 2 Pc . Secretary. Wal. Diy Stnk, «. I Lw-..;liiiiiiiiitii;.,_.l garage, pool, 2 acres. :GC"U:-:A::R:-:A:-N::TE::E::D:--:::B:-:U::-Il::-D· - - - - - - - 2 bedroom upsta1rs apt East School D1Str1ct ern ABLE! 740-992-3465 after 5 OOPM Land on Raccoon Creek 5+ Water, trash, stove retngera· tor Included $325 ran1, $325 4 bedroom, 2 bath, to 19+ -·· ·-tracts $34,900- deposit. (740)445-7620• 900 Creek IS DEEP garage, pool, 2 acres, $59. (740)441-9872 Eastern School District and runs 3 miles to tl'le Ohto A Hiddan Treasure Largest 740-992·3465 after 5 OOPM R1110r. COUNTRYTY~E apartments m the arAa. 4 rental houses ~For Sate• .We Buy & Sell Land%o Ne>My ren0ll81ed, brand new Good income produc10g ewrything, start•ng at $425 . 1-800.21 3-8365 properties Great location ' Call today before they are all gone Laurel Commons Ptlce(s) are Negotiable 304 273 3344 Motivated Seller• In ::-:-=-::--:--:-:--. ' l Gallipolis. Call Wayne Mobllo Homo lol lor Nfl1 Apartments i (404)456·3802 near Vlntoo Call (740)441 · ~~~;m, ~e%C:;ed:·~~ ~~ t 1, 1. et, stove & fng ' water, About $3000 dowo. 812 s Mob•le Home Lot m Johnson P sewer, tr~sh pd Middleport 3nl Ave. Middleport Totally Mobile Home Park In $425.00. No pats Ref. I I~==~ It tile lucUtn r Bathroom, owrstzed two car 576·2000 garage, storage bu11ding, 1/2 acre level lot Well mainMomu:FORRFNrlloMFs Jim's Farm Equipment 2150 .Eastern Avenue 3pc Oak ent ctr $300; GaiHp(j~. OH 45631 D1n11g rm sUite tbl. 9 en (740)446·9m bu!Alutch $700, 9 cu. Get your Ear1y B1rd SeMCe chest freezer $200 done """ before the spnng (304)674-5750 rush on your Farm Equipment Call lor appouit· =Th:-o_m_ps_oo_s--:A-pp-::a-nce--& ment or drop by. Pictup and 11 deli\ter available Repalr~75·7388 For sale, re-conditioned automatic Jim's Farm Equ4pmont washers & dryers, refrigera• 2150 Eastern Ave tors, gas and alectrtc Golip<>ls, OH 45631 ranges , a•r conditioners, and_ (740)446·9m wringer washers Will do repa 1rs on maJOr brands lf1 Several used 3 point Tillers stw or at your home. 4 toot iiilr.;;_;;;.:.;;;;,,;;;;,;;;;_ _, 5 loot AN11QUI'S 6 foot Starting pnce $795. . 1~-------· -,-----Antique Chandelier Unique. Jim's Farm Equipment, beautiful, crystal l1ght 2 50 E t A 1 as em venue 7 00 304 3 S 00 OBO ' 77GaU•P<>is, OH 45631 j -========:..:=====::;:::;iC:; ~==~====::--=:::::::::::::::-:=::=====~ Auction 1 bedrOOOJ home on Unooln Two St 1n Middleport Call 304- ..__ _oiiii 1BA fum1shed apt. 1BR furn1tohed mob•le home No pets Ref/dep required (740)446·4782. Gallipolis, 3 OH. STEEL BUILDINGS: buildings left I 20x28, 42x60 2 bedroom Apt. available In great for hay s1orage or any S $200 00 "'"""'~ eed C II tod yracuse .. "t"-""' storage n a ay ing, fenced yard, storage I 40)44 1 1492 fo fr $35000 per month rent aboot our Display Program 2919 Maple :, r ee~~ Aent indudes water, sewer, Limited time offer! 1·866· building. " (304)675·2515 trash No pets. Sufficient 352.0176 WWW bryner!and com We inoome needed to qualify. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double llnancel 740-378-6111 BUD.DING App. Auctmneei-· Alan Newell Auction Bedroom, Tak~r~Q appltCa.tiOnS tor smaH place, 4 o•60 barn Rio .. Grande area On 8 flat aces $120,000.,(740)71J9.1166 Galllo Co. Rio Grande, Mobley Rd .. 8 acres. co. 3Poyrsh old, 3H BA, 2BA lg water NOW $11,900• Vinton, rc , eat pump, 12 acres $23,500 all uttl Appliances, MeadowhiD off Kyger, 16 acres $15,500. 5andllll Ad. was $89,000 Mllg• Co. Off SR33 on r-educed to $79,900 Cook Ad acres $21,500 or (304)675-5253 or (304)693· Landaker Rd. $16.500. 5ll49 Tuppers Plains 5 acres 515 500 8 3br, 2·bath, basement. • Oanvtlle, acres $21,500. ReedSVIlle, woodttached nyl id a garage, VI s • ed 7 acres $15,5001 Call Costume, ' ' lntagc beaded handbags. Dtrechon s: From Galhpolis. Go 7N to the nashmg caunon light at the M1ddleport cx1t Tum n • follow posted Mgn~ tu Aucuon house . From Parlo:ersburg & Belpre: Take St Rt. 7 S to the tlashmg caution lighl at Mtdd!epon Ckll. Tum left Follow posted s1gns to Aucllon on house For p!clUres visn our websues www w.. locator.coma and ww\\.aucuonzlp.com All announcements day of sale take's precedence over all pnnrcd matenal Come out and enJOY a fun filled day. Aucllonecr. Jim Taylor #0014 ou'BLJ'C r u~trome.com (740)828-2750 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with fir~· r 1 -- House for rent In Clifton $400. a mon security dep req call 304·59:J.8t07 3 bedroom House •n Pomeroy RIVer VI9W Off L1v1nn room suite. end • main road. $26,000 Land tables, lamps, d"1ng 'able, Contract possible with down stove, frlg Call (740)446payment 1·740.992·2593 w1now ware. Auction I Saturday. November 4th. 2006 10:00 a.m. Auction 461 S. Third St. Middleport, Ohio Due to the thn;at of mclement weather th•~ sale has been moved to the Auction House . Th~< IS an ex,·cptiolllllly good·clean sale You don't want to m1ss 1t. We have been commuss1oned to sell the followmg nem's at aucuon. Glassware: Nontakc (Dogv.ood pattern ). Chma. complete scrvtce for 12. old F1 es ta w/extra servang p1cces, hand pamted N1ppnn. Cobalt, Ruby. Fenton·. Meakm 's chma, Cannval. Depress1on (amber, green, clear) Miesm. Flow blue, Jactcn~. pressed gla~!'. collector plates , Brunswick. Cumer & 1\.es pattern d1shes (red}. harker ware. stoneware. cups & saucer sets, Dutch G~rl Cook•c Jar (+others). S&P. Tv hght<, Nom•an Rockwell Fig., bell~. wall p•ckct's, Crookv1lle, brush, bar glassware. nulk bottles, Iris & Hemngbone. stoneware crock's. beaut1ful (' L•bby ll arge punch bo"l set, Auction Auction Real EstoJe & Personal Property A:cf!n I\ I \ I I .., I \ I I Auction RIGHT, WATCH FOR SIGNS. FROM POMEROY AT. 7 TO ADDISON TURN RIGHT APPAOX 4 Ml , WATCH F.OR SIGNS 7' Howard Miller 751h WA clock (owner reserves last bid), dinette set, patio swing & umbrella set, green 4ch pat1o set, white glass pat1o set, brass fireside set, burgundy leather recliner, gr. cloth Cabinet, Oak Serp Wal. Drop Well Dresser. Mustq W l mtrror, Oak Bakers Cabmet, Curved Glass Chma Cabinet . Wnl . t-888·582-3345 10:00 am Old Glory Auction o TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wm! Owner. Jeffrey WaiSon, Trustee DIRECTION· FROM GALLIPOLIS, N ON 160 to BULAVILLE FOLLOW TO ADDISON , TURN (740)388·~~~~~~n;tStylc eC'4114-~ lng on tength of ha~r "Where" All About You, s11dh and Ma1n St Pt Pleasant, WVA 304-675-141,1 ,Sua Underwood Spectal 10%-on perm , color, cap tlilte bebi Adkins license Massage Therapy 20%-olf .1·800-450·3440 www.wilnat.com touch lamps, marble top stand, 5 dr. jewelry chest, twin mattress & boxspring set, full mattress wlbox spring, piano bench, Emerson TV, Sylvanta TV w/remote, 2 desks, flower stand seMng set, green depress•on covered diSh, crystal cake server, Sear's Whirlpool washer & dryer set (4 yrs. old), Kenmore 14 CF freezer, gas grill, mtSC Christmas decor , Aoadmaster bicycle 26", Hoover steam vac., 1rt Devil sweeper, mtsc wall hang 1ngs & pictures, Robotic Amos and Son'a Trash Servlct>. FirewOOd & Extra Hauling, Reasonable Rates, Heap 0371 Accepted & Rt 93 in JaclcsQn, Properties In various locations. Buy any individual !tact combination of tracts or whole prOperty. '"'Y For a detailed brochure call w/dovetall drwrs, maple rocking chair, 4 dr Ch1na Hutch w/mafching buffet (Vmtage Chalons Gallion Sequin Cherry), 3 dr chest, mtsc qutlts & linens, mtsc. glass, stoneware, kitchenware , Class .......,. oom New Helix Cuts Curt also foil H1~e . pnce depend· Saturday, October Oh1o, WV Nov 4, 2006,. $75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason WV (740)843·5555, 740-416-3329 -------O.IHpoll• C.r•r CoUege (CAreers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4367 1-800-214.()452 __ ,.,_ inler.~ection of Rt. "One of the "rgest offerings of l1nd In Soullltm Ohio• Shop Classifieds! "' RL 62 n. Accredited Mtmblf Accred~~ • • Due II leek " lhVklnl we ~-•:_ ~,-,,,. • " " ' tile estllte tf Conllle 111en1s frem her ~-... ·~-~.·--·---., y r76 u~. ,. _ _ llllluctleftlll cillln In Slsslnllle w u. ,. _ "~ • 1, Center In llllsen W.U. le be sold IIIIer CIIISigiltllellls. Real Estate POSTAL 'iiOBS $15 67·$26 19/hr now hlr· mg For appl•c~llon and free govemement Job 1nlo call Amencan Assoc of labor 1 913-599·8042 24..-tlrs amp • """""""""" ':::M:.:T:.,W::.F:.S:.:~:::::"n':'1:0:a:.:m:.:":nd::2:P:·m::.~ Lw-oiii'SI1IiiiiiiiiilJCI10Niiiiiii;,.~ . of .. I i -..... SmMas Auction redtner, Lazy Boy couch, payments Atfan. toll fiee at Hl66· 278.()003 to learn 1f the mongage b~er or lender is property licensed. (ThiS is a ptbiiC serv1ce announcemen1 from the Oh10 Valley Publishing Company) on SAVINGS PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2006 10om BARBARA PLANTS, OWNER , 3688 ADDISON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OH WILL BE SELLING HER PERSONAL PROPERTY. Are you Interested 10 a reward1ng posmon? PAIS 1s currently seek1ng a part time staff lor Mason County, WV providing ref"denllal/com· munlty skill training with 1ndfv1duals with MRIDD High scho~ dtplo· ma or GED requiTed. No expenence necessary. Cnmmal badcground check requ ired Must have reliable transportation and va~d auto msurance Pa1d tra1n1ng Hourly rate starting al $6 50$8 OO!hour Please call 1 304-373·1011 m toll tree at _ resume. Customer fteldspsychology, Excellem wrilpensatton package Serv~ce Send related educahon, orr 11:'§0 Representattve, PO Box 1ng, orgamzallonal and •nter744, Athens, Ohio 45701 personal communiCation Skills are requ~red ThiS -------posH1on •• a 10 month con· Local Employer look•ng to tract with Board approved h1re full tune Reoop110nlst benefits Salary Will be Must be fast team1ng and based on tra1r11ng and expeable to mull• task and handle nence Subm•t letter of stress Computer knowledge Interest to John D IS a plus Pay starts out at Costanzo, Supenntendent, $8 00/hr Please send Athens-Melg& Educational resume to CLA Box 52 cJo Servtce Center, 320 112 Gallipolis Tribune. PO BOk East Main Street, Pomeroy, 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 OH 45769 Application Deadline October 27, 2006. Local Insurance agency The AMESC is an Equal seek1nQ pan lime reception- 0 p p 0 r t u n I t lSI Weekday hours only Employer/Provider. Insurance expenence help· ful . but not required Send - - - - - - - resume lo BOk TSC 19 c/o Someone tor plumbing, sidPomt Pleasant Aegtsler 200 Ing, Insulation, odd jobs, ref· Main St • Pt Pleasant. WV erences required (740)992· 25550 6862 Get A Jump • Compan1on and care gjver for an elderly person In my home Private or semi private room with . balh 1 have 20 years of expenence & reference Call (740)446-4300. Secunty Officers FuM time position available m Galllpohs Man-Tues·Sat-Sun Thirll shltt- Midnight to Bam $8.00 per hoor Must be 18 years or older Must have vaUd drwers license and own wih1cle Musl have clean cnmmal record & be drug tree Please can Cont1nen1a1 Secret Serv1ce Bureau Inc 9am..Jpm- Mon Thru Fn , ·800·869-8976 Drug Free Wort<place EOE .:.1-lii:-177.·3;.7.;.3·~t.;.01..;1.;..- - . . . , Of -or lnluronce. Cal the Office at Consumer Ray & Son's Complete Car Cleamng 2615 1/2 Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant, WV (304) 675·7375 . We wash by hand spec1al complete was Job $4 00 off Ex1arlor wash lObS S2.50 off If ~ou are lool<1ng to start a new career or maybe you dOn't teet you're paid or treated as well as you should be and if you're tired of woriung for someone wtto lsn'1 workmg for you, giW Pat H11t or Brad Sang a ca!l today (740)446·9800 or , -B00-272·5179 You may also apply ln person at t 95 Upper River Ad , Gallipolis, Ohio Monday-Fnday Middleton Estates will be accepting applicatiOns tor a Home SuperviSor position Tram1ng w11l be provided If you would l1ke to take advantage of this opportumty, apphcat•on w•ll be Jaken at 8204 Carla Dnve 6'00· 4 OOpm An equal opportunity employer FIM/DN Part·llme dnver, flexible hours, Class B with haz· ardous matenals and 1anker endorsement Apply at Ferrell Gas. 8239 State Route 588 or 4 caM (740)2 5·0493 or 1· 800-642·1327 Equal Opponunity Employer tarred. Housecleamng References FREE Estimates Two women Caii(740)36H422 Part time on-site vend1ng attendant (Chesh.re area) Bam to 1pm (M·F) No travelIng, no dehvenes, vacatrons days, hohdays Call (740)698.0008 -Tr-e-,n-sr-l'os-lti_o_n_ _ __ om Dnvers, H1nng now, Mason & DIMon lines Van. Flat Bed, Heavy Haul, AegiOOSl & Over the Road Class A COL requ~red Good dnv1ng record Excellent compen· sallan Call M-F 8·30·4 30 1304)722·2184 ltMnco Auction Full T1me lPN for our , Gallipolis offtce your home a loon. IIEWAR£ At Jolin Song Ford· Llncotn-Mifcury we 've established a 35 year reputat1on of honesty 1nt~qity and outstand1ng customer seMce- before and after the sat~ With the hottest products on \he market and as the fastest growmg dealer· shiP m our reg1on, we're add1ng Sales ASSOCiales to better servtce our customers lledt Horne HeaHh Agency, Inc .......... Atla .. IIEFORE you reli· ol . . . . - for ony latge more. Ca ll V1ck1 Reynolds, AN, Chmcal Manager at (740)44t·l799 or 1·800· 481 '£334 Equal Opportunity Employer Auction nance tlal & onentatton classes with continued ongoing tralntng. Mlnlgornont· The best management team 10 the country to assist you ComponutlonBo['luses, commislon, health care, D1sability, Long Term Care and HAS OPENINGS FOR UlrUOI C:AII CftolfU Auction ..Jotn the Winning leaml D'llnlng- Two week •n•- MEDI HOME HEALTH AGENCY .... ZFil Auction SALES ASSOCIATES S28 PER HOURI S42 PER VISIT Please stop bv and see us at 380 Colonial Onve', 81dwell Oh10 or g1ve 8111 Lambert Payroll Clerk a caM at 740·446·5001 Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Dlv•sion of Financial Institution's OffiCe of Consumer 1t ....... . _..,... ~ Holzer Medlcal Center Is accepting apptfcatlons tor a part-time CRT or ART Six months e11.penence IS pre· terred Candidate must be daily rout!M lndhndusl will able to perform witt1 a team. provide dalty housecleaning as well as independently. and wtll help with general Must be competent m all organ1za110n of the home respiratory therapy proce- and preparatiOn of the dures vent1lator manage· evemng meal Hours are ment EKGs, Holler monl· 8 OOA M ro 4 OOP:M. Salary tors and be part of the Code negotiable References Blue Team Hours will vary requ.red Please sand and Wei:lkends and holidays resume to John Machlr, WTII apply Please call W1lma 2459 Stale Route 160, McNeal at 740 395 8555 GaU1po11s OH 45631 or ~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~!ii!iiffi mqu•re tor John at (740) II Holzer Sen•or Care • 446·9200 no later than Center OCtober 31 2006 STNA Housekeep•ng Laundry Ranch Style Home, Yost Aftlnllonf 'Road with 2 Acres. 3 bed· Local company ollertng "NO rooms, 2 baths. garage, DOWN PAYUENr proendosed breezeway. Pool grama for you to buy yrxx and Spa included . home instead of renting $83,500. Call 74a·992· • 100% financing 40tlt . 1 • Less than perfect cred• acooptod • Payment could be the same as rant Mortgage Locator~ . (740)S6?-{)(1(1(] **l'WOTIC::EH needed to function •• Housekeeper/Nanny m local household W1H provide care tor two small chlk:lren and pro\llde a mid-day meal. naps, and help establiSh tac1lity who focu ses on team worto.: and res1dent care we have l1m1ted openings tor Jha followmg pos1t1ons 6._ (t(mtf -6mttnd • Page D5 SHOP THE LOOKING FOR ALICE ~nlzod. caring ln<livldull II you are mterested m work•ng m a nurs1ng Bartellder Honest. reliable dependable only Apply at Skyline lanes 11th Frame Lounge Sunday, October 22, 2006 fo~ the Auction WOnderful care ESTATE and love. Ewing Funeral Home for AUCTION the WOnderful job we]] done Reverend Arland King for the WOnderful service. For all the prayers, beautiful fl OWerS. Card Sand cIUUU __ _, . The family oifKathryn M. Evans ~~======-======~ -===A=u~c:t:lo:n::::=:::-;:.::::::A:u:ct:=lo~n::::=:; r ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 6 '00 PM ETIE AD AMVETS BLDG, OFF BURN • (KANAUGA) GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Thts sale contatns anttques plus ttems from a Gall' C 1 h h h e ta oun Y orne w ose owners av been placed 1n a nurs1ng tac111ty Anti.,.. Collectibles: Oak Drasser, Rocker, Oak Sewing Rocker, Iron Bed, Qutlls, Cedar Chest. ·Ciarks Ont Spool cab tnet, ' SO's Deco Wall Art, Deprasston glass, paHem glass, hand painted chtna, flat & dome trunks, old lamps, old boxes, cast tron cocker spaniel door stop, old photos and tin types, prints, railroad lamp, tools, adv cards, stgns and tins, baseball gloves , binoculars, medicine & milk bottles, cameras. fountain pens, fishing lures & reels, harpoon, hat pins, BakeiRe tnksland , l&welry, chums, coflee grinders, kntves , hghters, majOitca compote stand, marbles, match stand, microscope, nautical ~ems, pewter, pol~lcal bunona, pottery, sad Irons, S&P sets , sliver plate flatware, steins, old toys, old watches, yellow wore, mantla clock , other clocks, dolls, much more.. .. Colna: Alocha Potosi Sliver sunken treasure coin, mini, sells wlreaerve, buffalo nickels , Lincoln cents Hou..tlold I Mlec.: 21960's bedroom sets, 3 pc cherry dining room set, sofa, pictures, Singer aewlng machine, kneehole deSk, aears 17 cu. ft. relrlgerator, Kenmore 20 cu. ft . freezer, box lots, much more not 'llsted a : Saturday, 10:00,.,..,-,· ... at ft 1 pt I~'""'""" ve. R • •. 2423 U. Walch for signs. Well be sellllltj the of lla""'• Fruit! at illldltn. unvu Furniture B royhtll Sofa. H ard Rock Maple End Tables. 1 Pc. Mah End Table, , 3 M, T Tahles. M~<mn Oak Hall Tree . M aple Bookca~o;e, M Jtchmg Pr_ Rechners Roseback Rocker. V1ct Platforn1 Rocker & S1de Cha1r, Sanyo 19" Color TV. Mah Curved Glass Corner Cab met. M ah Drop Leaf Table, 5 Pc .· Maple Dmet. 4 Pc. B .R Sune . 4 Pc Cavalier B .R Sune.' •Lane Cedar Chest. Emerson Mterowave . Whtrlpool 25.2 C F Side By Stde Refngerotor. 19 6 C.F & Upnght Freezer. Whtrlpool Wa'llCr • Dryer & M ore . Glasswa... Great Select1on Of Glassware. Fenton,chnstmas Pl atel Cranbell) Basket & Bowl AniSt Signed Basket & Fem.' Lamp . Matchmg Pr. Fenton H and Pamted Lamps Arttst Stgned By Cannte Ash 1974 Peach Blown Top Must See & Other Lamps Hand Painted By Smllh. 2 Gone W11h The Wmd Bl k p Wh f La W . uelptn , r •tc cnton mps owe"· Set Of China Homestead By Royal set Phaltzcraft Blue. Ruby Gla!'. K anawha Glass. Vtking Glass. Oil Lamps & Mare . Collectibles m Vmtage Hms. Old Dolls. Se1 Qutlls, Afgans. New Doll s In Roxe>. Teddy Rear> .~ Gal.mtlk Can. Old M•lk Shake Mach me. Sr~h T homas Case Wall Cloc•. Iron Sk•llr~ •. Pot,, J 1 & '1 Amount Of Costume ewe ry . "ore Misc. ~~~;~t;t Nt<c Double Sm•. Oa• Med1cine . 1954 Fed~ a)' 7 112 H p . Boat Molar H .p Yardman Rtg Wheol La~ n Mower. or ·,.1., Zero AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740-388-8115 OR 740-441-n&& "LICENSED IV STATE OF OHIO" CAIJHIAPPfi9VED CHECKS ONLY SMOKE FREE BUILDING "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" • Tum Bag u,ed V<rl' LtUie. 17 H p Attachment Mr1w•rt L1kc ~e" & More · Auction Conducted B~ Rick Pe~rson Auction FOR SALE 1998 Chevy 4K4 otfl)·oldl. Lift Kit , Now 35' Tlrto, Gooil Shope, 54500 (7401367· 0638 Hecl1ler "· Overbrook Nursing Home in Middleport Le~ Carla & 8111 Bl'al Co.#66 304·773·5441 OR 304-113-5185 EXECUTOR: JIM ROSSI • �iunbap limH·itutinel DOWN ON 'T HE PageD6 FARM Voters ovenvhelmingly approve Panama C8nal expansion in · referendum, A2 Sunday, Odober 22, 2006 Cotton, other crops damaged by heavy DNA evidence solves OSU student's. t97o slaying, A6 • October rains t ISlE OF WIGHT, Va. (AP) - An early October stollTI that brought up to 20 inches of rain to two southeastern Vu-ginia counties flooded cotton fields and washed peanutS out of the soiL Officials from the Isle of Wight and Surry counties are seeking federal aid for losses from the Oct 6 storm. Two weeks later, some fields so ~y farmers can't get their equ1pment into them. "The cotton picker is the heaviest piece of equipment we have," said Glenn Rountree, Virginia Tech extension agent in Isle of Wight. "They can't get into the fields as long as it stays this wet." Nearly 20,000 acres of the crop are grown in Isle of Wight. Farmers · in that county alone suffered more than $80 million in damage to couon, peanut and soybean crops, Rountree said. In Surry County, cotton was equally battered as a 12-hour ram dropped more thai) I foot "I've still got fields of colton under water," said Brian Carroll, whose cotton sustained most of the damage on his I ,500-acre farm. · Rountree is asking the Isle of Wight County Board of Supervisors to approach Gov. Tunothy M. Kaine for help, a step that he hopes will ultimately lead to low-interest recovery loans from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Less than I0 percent of cotton in the area was harvested before the storm, local extension agents said. The remainder was saturated - fine for your cotton . T-shirt, but not so good for delicate puffs in cotton fields. FallTlers say the quality will suffer, fibers will be discolored, and prices will go down at the gm. · ' l. o..,.....-.~_...Of . 11!!: ... .... OCl • In a diet ~il!l!aehor-..J . . 1.,.I)J )'0\1 ........ orlo •1 , U llbt a r • , tciti conw:i: · 'a wr (· ' , J. Do·JIIIIson ' hamlaslllr-*'u . Nm_..,:, ,· udJ>Med,IDIIk DO DO ,, ~ID . . . ~NIIuwl. '' ) ~~intlla~orlna ..- d..t u a .• .,..-. . ~-~ . . q ) l - •=*far 1 ' 00 · ·• 0 .0 .................. (....•llirrndOdt • •or • .........,...:) ;• ' ....,IM...... ltllllbsl ~O.IW-~to,...._o.._s ,......_..., MWit ' - I pf BY CIIMJ EJiE Houuat HOEA..ICH@MYDAILYSENRNEL.COM POMEROY - While a special appeal had been made to increase the number or donorS at Wednesday's visit' of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, only 36 units were donated. The Red Cross had hoped for 55 donors at the Pomeroy visit to help meet the daily goal of l ,000 for 1 '• ~. .DoJIIIjftndk ......'lllp•f I& '·, diet~ BloodmobUe gt'eeted with donor shot tfall: •! • Southeast District meet. See P• ~B1 '1. ' 1!1..,...-.on• 1;;1 ,. COIV4 1Nn' dlllcwlfl . SPORTS 11111 ....... \ , 00 . ' the Greater Alleghenies Blood Services Region. Jim . Starr, Region CEO, expressed his concern. "We haven't cosistently met that goal in several weeks now. We need folks ~ come out and help support hospital patients in this community. People need to understand they are the only source of the blood that IS provided for accident victims, surgery patients, and people with cancer, among others who need blood." The next VISit of the .bloodmobile at the Meigs Senior Center will be Nov. 15 from l :30 to 6:30 p.m. Donors by community were: l>omeroy Harley Johnson, David King, Elizabeth King, Mary K. Spenrer, Roger Gaul, Everett Michael, Janet Peavley, Johnny Dorcet, Jr., Marvin Taylor, Deborah Grueser, Danny Grueser, Jean Durst, and Charlotte VanMeter. Racine - Arthur Roush, David Zirkle, Marsha Barnhart, Donnie May, Deborah McCoy, Rodney Tuttle, Michael Swiger and Charlotte Grant. Middleport George Harris, Jr., Kay King, Donna Davidson, Joseph Wilcox, Timothy Smith, Jennifer Garey and Norma Wilcox. .. Long Bottom - Ivan Powell and Joseph Howard. · Syracuse William Tubbs and Barbara .. ·HI-..ch Artlftclallnt:elllaenc..... But tt isn't- In Ahnoat lnvlllble... Dot'-<! fo< the boll 1011nd quality · from ploqllli«QI of a tiny opoaU.. In tho caDAT • too broad Crequtmcy NIJKII'H• Delta bet a blab lclolity IOUIId with brood bendwldth. Yet Dol tal• purpooelully oot octive in ...... SlliTOUndlli(IL yfieD notice you 1ft! weoriDS iL Soundo will lllllurotly ontor j"OUr eor. Doha kid<~ in when not.e I• ood at Jondor lnpu.l levelo. It ..DIM wbolh.,. .......,... if ~1118 or whether It Is noi10. It wbot .it II doi"6 ia -poDIO ill cha.... ill tho ..,..nd ""~'~""""""'' usi~~& m Mllldallntalli8Moe ..,.blltlll •ysteoo whicll bn boen programmed to op!imlze ljli!OCh. Thi.ltmObl• you k> heor tho iu noiay wmnmdh• . __ GALLIPOLIS , - "'Y won' lt'o bvdly ,_. by anwne, yet· end bonu's tho looot pon · If ttl• nollood at all. it's thou&bt of ao n~aliy tool. A - ' convGI'IIltion pi...,. Thia is one bearill8 clovloo you111""" to bnog about. (We rocommond you do lhlo at oveeyavatlablo opportunity.) · .tl$•1.- Sua•• A._.. • MARAUDERS BAND QUAJ.If'IES FOR FINAlS Do you · lib m1ny poop!~ ·ho\'U good residual heorill8 with mild and higb.flequoncy hoorlngl.,..! You boar ...o.t thlll8• bui not all thbogs. Holplll8 - . o h01r . _ when noloe is preoont roquiros oxtr<u100ly oophlstlcomod 1ound JIIOOIIISinl. Dolta'a trion&ulor oloape """'" optlllitl pi-nt or """ llny m!erophonas bobind tbe .... Thia muhlpla miaophone diroc1lonal •yotem focuMotn.., wbai yau wUil to !ilion to and It will not empli.Cy <OIIlpoilna no...., 001111118 from muiUplo dlhiCilono. In Order to put llae latest Ao1JIIdallni$Uijjence Technology Into • b<tarlll8 devloo, ~would think tlultll would ncod to bo larg• and cumbersome. _.,t I•• cha...,. __ ATHENS Z75_ll __ . ............................ ...._,..,. ..._.._~, Opcm Moll •• , ..... , 1!.1 0""-"' (740) 446-7~19 ·• Page AS • Daniel 'Paul' Stinson INSIDE (740) """"'" • Report: $800 million stolen from Iraq government in corrupt arms deals. Seep* A2. • 'BuShto spend next 2 days talking about the economy. See Page A2. • Ohio wildlife making a comeback. See Page A3 • O'Bieness offering breastfeeding class. SeePageA3 . • O'Bienes5 Hospital to offer health screenings. SeePageA3 • Blackwell touring GOP-strong counties as campaign winds down. SeePageAS . • Study shows some landlords have bias against African immigrants. See Page A5 • Democrats: Party leaders met with coin dealer's wife. SeePage A& Hometown Market Catering When you want great food for any occasion call us. We provide homestyle meals lllade fresh when you need it.. Our made from scratch recipes are sure to be a · hit at any event you have. · . Our m.enu covers everything from hand carved prime.rib to finger sandwiches, fresh baked rolls to homemade desserts, drop off delivery to serving to the table. Whatever your needs .. .let us do the work. Call Hometown market and ask for Debbie or Richard 992-3471. CllatMte lloellk:ll/photo The Meigs Marauder Band directed by Toney Dingess has for the 17th consecutive year qualified to compete in the State Finals by achieving outstanding scores in area competitions. At last week's contest, the band was second runner-up to the grand champion, taking second place (just .20 behind the first place band), second in flag corps and first in percus· sion. And what does it take to have winning band? Practice, PfctCtice and more practice, says Toney Dingess, band direc· tor. This day lik~ many days after schOol you'll find the band on the parking lot at Meigs High School practicing for the next show at a .football game or preparing for the next C?mpetition. a BY Bmt SEIIGENT So L a SECilONS- 12 PAGES • Holl'"'""""' · ·-. •. ~ Caterinq 405· Pearl Street, OH 45760 ~iddleport, 7-40-992-3471 ~enus available upon request Calendars A3 Classifieds .83-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather : :: :: :::: :: : : u~teod liMto Ohio \Iaiiey Christian School began its 30th year of operation as a newly chartered, non-pub Iic school with the Ohio Department of Education. The school is a well-known, K512 nondenominational, educational ministry of First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Dr. Fredrick W. Williams, left front, presents the official char.ter document to . Board of Education members, Larry Miller, president, Rob Carr, Polly Clay, Alvis Pollard (First Baptist Church pastor) and Woody Burnett. INDEX B Section A6 © o006 Ohio Valley Publlshlng Co. .. Please see. Eastena. AS '••' .¥ BSERGENT@MYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM . . TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local Board Qf Education approved suppl~­ mental contracts and subsU" tutes for the remainder ot · the 2006-2007 school yeai · at last week's regular meeting. . The board approve;!~ Virginia Reed as a substitute custodian and Angela Poole as a substitute cook and approved Melinda Hayman; Angela Maynard and Tonya Smith..as substitute teachers for' ihe remain'aer of the year The board approved Susan Parsons as director of elementary musicals and Amber Baker, assistant varsity girls basketball coach. Howard Lawrence and Lesa Sidwell were approved as drivers to transport students. for mentorilig services. The board also: • Approved a request for unpaid leave by Betsy Martindale for days of school in session from Dec. · 20 through Jan. 3. • Approved a contract Halloween pageant a new community tradition WEATHER WHEREVER YOU NEED FOOD lET US DO THE COOKING - Eastern board ,:• approves . supplemental, : substitute contracts SlliR' REPOki ·.: · NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • 0BrrUARIFS . 800-237-7716 800-237-7716 Chapman. • Reedsville Carolyn Barton and Paul Roush . Raymond Rutland Mueller,Casey Tillis atld Debbie Tillis. RSVP volunteers assisting the bloodmobile stiff were Peggy Harris, Ken Harris, Polly Curtis, ireJii Dill, Charles McLain, Rita Buckley, Joan Corda, Velma Rue, Norma Cus~ and Helen Bodimer. The Alpha Iota Masteq; served in the canteen area. OVCS chartered by Ohio Department of Education STAR' REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM GALLIPOLIS - As the school year began for Ohio Valley Christian School (OVCS) in Gallipolis, it marked iL~ 30tfi year of operation and opened as a school chartered by the Ohio Department of Education. Thirty years ago ( 1977), when the· ,chool started. the school began as a chartered, non-public school under the direction of Earlene Saunders and the sponsorship of First Baptist Church. The leaders and constituency of ·the church prayed and assessed the ability of the church to lead, support, and sustain an educational min istry. It had great success and quickly grew to a full K-5 to grade 12 school with extrac'urricular programs. . During the years in the late Please' see aves, AS POMEROY - This y~ local kids will have ail oppor- · tunity to wear their Halloween costumes twice, once on trick-or-treat night and again ,at the Meigs County Realtors' Halloween Pageant this Friday. Teaford Real Estate and Hayes Real Estate have joined forces to provide a free community event that revolves around children and the fun of Halloween. The fun begins at 7 p.m.· this Friday on the Teaford Realty parking lot on Second Street and ends at 8 p.m. "We hope this brings out the kids and gives lhem something fun to do," Sherry Riffle of Teaford Real Estate said. "Hopefully the kids and the whole community will have a good time." The Halloween Pageant features a costume contest which begins at 7:30 p.m. Costume judging will take place in three age groups the first being up to four years old; the second category being five to eight years old; the third category being nine to 12 years old. The winner of the up to four years old category receives a ribbon while the costume winners in the categories of five to eight and nine to 12 yearolds will win a trophy and $1 0 each .. In addition to the costume contest the kids will be treat- • ·~ . '• •.;1 ' .' .., ' ~ - Seo111Mot/ ploato These little ghouls are gearing up for the Meigs County Realtors' Halloween Pageant from 7 ~o 8 p.m. this Friday on the parking lot of Teaford Realty. Pictured are (from left) Jasina Will, Austin Miller, Tekoa Martinez. Justin Jeffers. Tanner Riffle, Brady Youiig, Evan Jeffers and Broker Bruce Teaford . . ed to free games as well a> winning prizes by spinning the prize wheel · and pinning the nose on the pumpkin. Also, what Halloween would be complete without sticking your hands into solne ghoul: ish. slimy. myster) substance'! The organizers have organized a game out of th!s Please see ll'adltlon. 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 22, 2006 biars biland brady cleland evans lambert rizer