http://66.213.69.5/files/original/37975f151f4b7c834799e6d061c56304.pdf 148db3f54cc70abff3748e400c581905 PDF Text Text t • ' Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties - OhioVallcyPuhlishingCo. .. : · ' .r ~ .. ' • • .--,. ...... -~ . -·~ ---.....-- "/ 1 ."• .. ~.- ~: -· :Rc!6i~·rn, 2009. . • - '"-·• . .. ., ~- -1 ~ ~~ • High school football action. See Page HI BSEiRGE"lT@MYDAolYSENTIN::OL.COM COLUMBUS - To the celebration of American .Municipal Power and the chal!rin of environmental opponents. on Friday the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency finalized an administrative modification to the air permit-to install originaUy issued on Feb. 7. 2008, to AMP ior its proposed coal-fired power plant for Letart Falls. The final administratin~ modifl- Gallia Co. health dept. cancels flu clinics OBITUARIES B Y ELIZABETH R IGEL I EAIGEL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Page AS • Ba rba ra J. Branham, 63 v· . ·a Crew• 83 • trg tnt • Frank Herald, 70 GALLIPOLIS The Gnllia Countv Health 1 Department - recently announced that the) have I run out of the adult sea'>on========== al flu vaccine and ha\ e canceled all scheduled ~atellite I flu clinics, though the H IN I \ accine is expected to arri\ e soon. Melissa ConJde, director of nursing at the health department, .;aJd the agency pre-ordered 5 .400 do~es of the seasonal flu vaccine; ho\\ever only 2,900 doses were delivered. All 2,900 doses v. ere then administered in less than a week, the majority dunng the first three days. · Conkle said the health • Scenes from a Festival. department only received about one-third of the seaSee Page Cl sonal vaccines requested 1 _._....,...._..,...._ ___, from the Ohio Depa11ment of Health. which is also experiencing a sho11agc. so the.y had to order through private purchase, a more costly method. ··we take pride in our sea<;onal flu vaccine clinics. 1 INSIDE cation \\as i<;sued to add case-bvcase maximum achievable control tcchnolo~y (MACT> requirements and reqUire AMP to install a carbon injection system to limit the emissions of hazardous air pollutants from the proposed facility's two coal-fired utility boilers. According to Ohio EPA. emission limits are set to ·~nsurc compliunce with federal and st<~te ch!un air ~tandards and protect public health. Also accordmg to Oh10 EPA. like many other projects at facilities . -~ D ... • $t.5~·"· V~I.43,No.38 l - Senior Alii Saunders was crowned 2009 Gallia Academy High School Homecoming Queen during ceremonies held prior to Friday nrght's GAHSChillicothe football game at Memorial Field Principal Bruce Wilson helps Saunders with her crown. She was one of five seniors in the running to become queen. BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENT1NELCOM Details on Page A6 INDEX 4 S ECTIONS- 24 I~AGES A3 C4 D2-4 os A4 As ll Section A6 @ 2 0 09 Ohio \'alley J•ubl bhlng Co. llll!IJIJIJII !1!1!1! Ill I • POMEROY - For those wishing to obtain vaccines for Type A (seasonal) innucnza and/or the HI N I virus, most health care providers arc saying get them when and where vou can. Every fall the Meigs County Health Department (MCJ-ID) hosts a flu shot clinic though this year it remains unclear if that will happen. Sherry Wilcox. director of nursing for the MCHD, said at this time the department is at the "mercy of a private manufacturer'' of the Type A vaccmc. The MCHD has already placed an order. with the manufacturer and is on a waiting list for delivery. Wilcox satd the 1\1CHD did receive a small, limited amount of doses for l'ypc A inlluent.a vaccines from the Ohio Department of Health that are only (and strictly) available for those with an inability to pay. As for when or if the delivery of tho5e vaccines will arrive from the private manufacturer, Wilcox couldn't say for sure; the same for when or if the MCJID "ill Please see Vaccines, Al B v BRIAN Photo courtesy of Mike Brace, Gallipolis City Schools Meri VanMetor was crowned the 2009 Meigs High School Homecomrng r=:::o:::::~ Queen in pregame ceremonies at the 'Mergs Marauder/ Vinton V:kings footbal game at Bob Roberts Stad1um Fnday mght. She rs the daughter of Jamie Patterson of Racme a11d Matt VanMeter of New Haven, ,_ .__.p W.Va. Her escort was Scott Kennedy. Charlene Hoefllchlphoto J. R EED BAEED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bryan Walters/photo B v BETH SERGENT WEATHER Please see AMP, Al Meigs retail economy 'holding steady' Queen Morgan Burt le~t and was escort d by Cody Ridgway, right Get it where, when you can PageC2 nationwide. AMP\ proposed project became <;UbJect to the MACT requirements due to federal cou11 actions that occurred after February 2008 (when Ohio EPA issued the company an air permit-to-install). This permit is currently under appeal at the Ohio Environmental Review Appeals Commis~ion with the Natural Resources Defense Council leading the legal fight for opponents. Thom Cmar. attorney for NRDC. said of particular concern to his organization, in regards to Friday's approval of the administrative modification. is mercury. "Mercurv concerns us because it can cause serious health problems in mothers and children in terms of developmental and physiolo~ical disorders.'' Cmar said. "The limtts in the permit for AMP arc significantly higher than limits being agreed to by many other new coal plants being built around the country." Cmar cited the Consumer Energy Plant in Michigan which he said is a plant of similar size and fuel type to the American Municipal Power Hnrn,af"l'\rninn Flu vaccines • Meigs re cognizes distinguishe d a lumni. Obituaries Sports Weather . Senior Kimberly Minear, middle, was named the 2009 Eastern High School Homecoming Queen during halftime of Friday night's ·football contest against Federal Hocking at .East Shade River Stadium in Tuppers Plains. Minear was crowned by 2008 EHS Please see Clinics, Al mics Editorials ~ , AMP celebrates, opponents protest B Y B ETH S ERGENT . l'rintccl on 100% Rcc)clcd Nc~~print hio PA finalizes AMP permit SPORTS Around Town Celebrations Classifieds - ' enttnela POMEROY - Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said the retail economy in Mei~s County is holding steady 111 these challenging economtc times. With just three more months remaining in the collection year, Meigs Countv has collected more than S724.000 in sales tax revenue. but has some catching up to do if this year·s collections are to match last year's. However. that is partly due. Varnadoe said. to Meigs County people doing more of their shopping locally. He said that is a trend that began two years ago. when the county saw its first increase in sales tax revenue in years. The collection of the county's one-percent sales tax is viewed by many in Please see Retail, Al Gallia Co. Sheriff's Office awarded bulletproof vest grant BY E LIZA BETH R IGEL ERIGEL@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County She.ri ff's Office was recently awarded a Bulletproof Vest Partnership solicitation from the Bureau of Justice Assistance for the purchase of bulletproof \'ests for deputies. Sheriff Joe Browning said that his office has received this !!rant several times over the last decade. "It helps keep us current, up to date. and as bullet rc~is­ tant a<; possible." Browning said of the grant. "It p.lso saves on our equipment.' Brownino said this orant is helpful be~au:;e vest~ have expiration dates, usually after five years. so even though the vests may not be used, they still need to be replaced. The grant funding can be used for National Institute of Justice compliant armored vests ordered on or after April I. The Gallipolis Police Department also benefits from this type of grant, though Chief Clint Patterson said they did not apply for one this vear since the GPO still has· funding for vests left over from a prior grant . �PageA2 ~unbap ~itnes -ientinel Sunday, October 11, More than 1,800 scrap tires collected ~~Jr':.~~~~... L<XlM PO~H!ROY Often called C) e sores as ''ell as a breeding grounds for insects ftncl dist.·ase. s~rap tires arc more than a public nuisance but public health threat. Mc1gs Recently the County Health Dcpa11ment along with the Gallia. Jackson. Vinton. Meigs Solid Waste District condtH.:ted a 15Crap tire '·amnesty" day where I .800 scrap tires were deposited in six hours. This "amnesty" day gave .Mei!!~ Count\' res1dents the opportunity to dispose of scrap tires. free of char~e. The tires were dropped oft at the Meigs County Fair Grounds where they ·were loaded into large roll off containers to he ~transporlcd to Pike Sanitation. a licensed scrap tire facility in Waverly. The tires were loaded into the containers by MCHD sanitarians and community service workers provided by the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Keith Little of the MCHD called the project a "success." · According to the United States Environmental Protection Agency. disease carrying pests such as rodents may live in tire piles. Mosquitoes can also breed in the stagnant water that collects inside tires. at Sold: Middle-school property purchased BY DELYSSA HUFFMAN MDRNEWS@ MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - It was u great turnout Thursday at the former middle school property in Point Pleasant. Nearly I 00 people gathered to watch the much anticipated,auction that took place. T\venty bidders registered, but Frank Athey of Mineral Wells was the top bidder, purchasing all 7.159 Retailrrom ' economic development as an indicator of the retail climate - a determination of how much is being spent in local stores, car lots and restaurants. With October, November and December receipts still to come, the county has a collection deficit of $18,439 compared to collections of the tax at this time a year ago. The trend toward shopping locally first developed over a year ago, when high gasoline prices forced many shoppers to stay clo::,er to home. particularly for essential purchases they might have gone elsewhere to make when VaccineSrrom receive Type A influenla vacci nes from ODH. " If we do get it. it cou ld be November or December," Wilcox gues~ed . Wilcox said the MCHD has been inundated wi th phone ca lls for residents wanting a flu shot. Those callers arc being directed to their health care providers or other commercial outlets. such as local phannacies which have received dose5 and are hostmg flu shot clinics. As for doses of HI NI bers to promote their business. and at the same time. support the Chamber and the communi_ty. Ev~r)<?ll. has a great ume. cnJOYJT the camaraderie of the dc1 , the entertainment. and of course. eating chili as well as other favorite foods." More vendors are expected to pm1icipate this year. including crafters and nonprofit organizations. A I 0foot-by-10-foot space will be available to exhibitors for a $20 fee. with an Ot.'t 12 paid registration deadline. Applications can be picked up at the Chamber office. Prize~ will be awarded to the winning chili cooks. and also to thO:.;;e who have the best decorated booths, as determined by the judges. ·'Last vear we had a creat time, a 'big crowd, pel'fect weather and great chili," said Wiseman. "We expect nothing less this year, in fact anticipate more applicants as cooks and as participanh in the many event.,. First place Chili Cook wi~ receive $500. second plac $300 and third place. $200. New this vear is the Bounce House' for the kids. As begun last year. there will be the Lil Miss and Mr. Chili Pepper and Rahy Belle Pepper contests. Bah) Belle Pepper is for children. ne\\born through age 4. There are I 0 cate!!orie~ each. for boys and girls. with prizes to be awarded in each cate!:!O· ry. Registration rules :.lnd entrv fom1s are available at the ·Chamber. Deadline to register is Oct. I 2. with a $5.00 entry fee. Late appli· cants will be charged $8.00. The contest will be at noon in the City Park. The Lil Miss and Mr. Chili Pepper contest is for children. ages 5 through 9. Applications are available at the Chamber. with information to be supplied for questions to be asked by the interviewer. The cost is $8.00 per child. with an 12 deadline to register. 01 girl and one boy will be chosen, and each will recetve a $25 gift card, crown, trophy and sash. The competition is scheduled to begin at I p.m. As always, there will be the Hot Dog Eating Contest and Hot Pepper Eating Contest. This year, to "spice up'' the usual Chili Eating Contest. it will be "hand free." For information, call the Chamber office at (740) 01. 446-0596. AMP from Pa~e AI Clinics from (Flu vaccines) are something we like to provide for the county at no cost," she said. ''Twenty-nine hundred is good, but it's not as many as we wanted to administer." La~t· year, 5,2 14 flu vaccines were administered to county residents by the health department. Conkle added that Gallia County is on a number of waiting lists, though distributors have reported that they do anticipate ~tn) more deliveries of adult seasonal flu vaccines at this time. One more shipment of the pediatric seasonal flu vaccine for children ages six .Gallipolis re~~Y to f1re up for Ch1h Fest GALLIPOLIS The sixth annual French Cit> Chili Ft.:~\ will be Saturday, Oct. 17. according to Jimmy Wist.:man, first vil:e president of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce. who is chairing the event. It will be held in the Gallipolis City Park, where the French Five Hundred landed 219 year~ ago, on the very same date. Just as last year, the Chili Pest is being sponsored by the Chamber, and promises to be a real attraction for downtown Gallipohs. As in the past, it will be a day fur "favorite flavors and fel5tivities." Chili cook:.; are encouraged to register and participate in the competitioti to choose the best chili. Rules for this vi~orous competition are 110\\~final­ ized, along with registration forms. available to be picked up at the Chamber Submitted photo Recently the Meigs County Health Department along with the Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, office. 16 State Street in Meigs Solid Waste District conducted a scrap tire "amnesty" day where I ,800 scrap tires downtown Gallipolis. This year only, the registration were deposited in six hours. This was a free service to county residents. fee is $25, rc1crred to as the Chili Fest "Stimulus Several varieties of mosqui- can burn for long periods. stockpiles in the US was toes can carry deadly dis- Tire fires release thick black 700 to 800 million. Since Package'' for cooks. One change from last year eases, including encephalitis smoke and can contaminate that time, millions of tirb is to be noted. Cooks are to and dengue fever. Mosquito the soil with an oily residue. have been remo\'ed from control and eradication pro- Tire fires generally start stockpiles primarily due to bring. ready to heat and grams-short of removing either as a result of arson or aggressive cleanup through serve at II a.m., three {3) state scrap tire management 1!allons of their chili made accident. tire piles-are difficult. home. This chili mav Fire presents a second 1\lso according to the US programs. In 2004. '275 mil concern. Scrap tire fires are EPA. in 1994. the estimated lion tires were estimated to have .beans and other fillers. and be available for .;.amdifficult to extinguish. and number of scrap tires m be in stockpiles. piing and serving to the public. Also brots. hot dogs and Bob Evans chili will be served. startin~ at II a.m. For the judgmg, the cooks ticular," Stein, who owns seven parcels. A five-per- will follow the same rules acres for $551.250. According to RF. Stein. the Drop Tine Properties, LLC. cent increase was added to as in previous years. prepar20 bidders were local as well one of the companies that the bids making the grand ing on sit~. in the Park. two (2) additional gallons of as from out of town. including conducted the auction. said. total worth $551 .250. bidders from Winfield, ·Rick Pearson of Rick According to Athey, he chili. without beans. pasta Auction Co. has big plans for the proper- or rice. or any other filler. Fraziers Bottom. Gallipolis. Pearson Ohio. Columbus, Ohio, and described the auction as "a ty. Once the buildings are Preparation must begin at even as far as Missouri. big turnout that went very demolished. he is thinking noon, with one pint to be about building a shopping given to the judges for their "} am happy I was able to well." . Athey, who owns a busi- center, which would include decision, announced after 4 assist in d1sposing of this re.tl estate and llook forward neo;s in Point Pleasant as a grocery store. Whatever p.m. The remaining chili. from to what Mr. Athey does. I well as others throughout comes about. Athey defiknow It will be for the bet- the tri-state area, purchased nitely intends on developing the two gallons prepared for tennent of Mason County the entire parcel after choice the grounds in some fashion judging, may have beans and/or anything else you and for Point Pleasant in par- was sold on the individual or other. would like to add to your recipe, a~ soon as the onepint portion, for the judges, without fillers, has been Page AI taken to their table by 4 p.m. gasoline was less expensive. trend not to an influx of vis"Shop local" is a year- This too, will be available Now that gasoline prices itors shopping in speciality round motto in the business for sampling and serving to have dropped back to more stores, but to local resident.. community, Varnadoe said. the public. Very important to this normal levels, that trend of staying closer to home but it is even more imporshopping locally has contin· when they need essentials tant in the last three months fund raising event are the or choose to make discre· of the year. That is when sponsors. ued to some extent. In 2008, the county collect- tionary purchases. merchants do as much as "We anticipate a number According to a retail mar- half of their annual sales. ed $1 ,233,824.94 through the of our ongomg supporters one-percent tax on retail ket study commissioned by Varnadoe said the eco· and sponsors to step forgoods, and in 2007. the economic development nomic development office ward and be an important last year, the and Chamber of Commerce part of this year's Chili $1 , 179,805. That was the first office year in the last six the county Middleport-Pomeroy mar- continue to offer services to Fest.'' said Wiseman. "It is a saw an increase in collections. ket area accounts for $255 both existing retail business- great oppattunity for mem· "Our merchants' are hold- million of the regional mar- es and new statts. Working ing steady.'" Varnadoe said ket's total sales of S 10.7 bil- with Ohio University and Friday. "While we are not lion. That regional market the Small Business seeing expansion. our estab· also includes Gallipolis and Development Center. the Iished merchants are hold- Athens as well as office provides start-up ing their own.'' Huntington, Charleston. workshops and other assis- Generating Station, sa) ing Manv of those merchants. Belpre. Parker5burg and tance with starting or grow- CEP's permit allows for 63.4 pounds of mercur) Varnadoe said. attribute the Vienna and Ripley, W.Va. mg a retail business. emission per year. Cmar said this is "rough!) half of what AMP's emission limit~ Page At are." saying the AMPGS permit allows for 127 A months to 18 years is expect- around," Conkle :.;aid of the drill. select branches of the pounds per year in terms of ed to arrive at the health virus. bank will test safety proce- mercury emissions. department sometime this The health department is dures for advanced flu sea"Ohio EPA should've week as is the first shipment encouraging residents to son. The test will likely looked more carefully at of the HI N I vaccine. The take advantage of any mvolve employees wearing other proposed new coal first delivery of the H IN 1 opportunity to obtain a sea- gem1 masks, extended use plants to determine whether vaccine will be in the fom1 sonal flu vaccine by a doctor · of hand sanitizer. and other other plants similar to of the flu mist. a nasal spray or pharmacist. For a fcc. health and safety· precau- AMPGS arc <.:ommitting to available only for healthy CVS Pharmacy adminis- tions. achieve lower limits that arc tered vaccines to Gallia people ages two to 49. "As local businesses. we more protectiw of public re:-;idl.'nts on are concerned for our health," Cmar added. The health department County does not know exactly when Saturday and Wal-Mart is friend~ and neighbors. That According to A~lP. it will the vaccines will be deliv- also expected to do the same IS why. we have made install additional control ered, but the state recently put at the end of this month. preparations to insure that equipment, called activated the agenc) on alert for shipIn related news, Ohio this flu season doesn't inter- carbon injection, in an effort ment as the vaccines must be Valley Bank is inviting local fere with the service that to control e\ en more merrefrigerated on arrival. businesses to participate in they've come to expect cury emissions. A~1P abo "The sooner we get (the a community flu prepared- from us." commented said. despite the fact that Its H JNl vaccine), the better. ness dnll on Tuesday from S Jeffrey E. Smith, president 2008 air permit already con· It's here and it's going a.m. to noon. During the and CEO of OVB. tained stringent mercury limits, even lower enus'sions limits were established for mercury and other Page At air cmis~ion!\ as part of the i\IACT process. vaccine. Wilcox said local and health care v.:orkers will Ohio Department of Health. ''The air permit-to-install officials are holding their be vaccinated fi rst. follmvcd· There is a seasonal flu contained stringent limits breath, waiting to find out by pregnant women and shot clinic scheduled from on all emissions, including just how many doses they those wjth high risk chronic II a.m . to 3 p.m., Oct. 23- mercury," AMP Senior Vice will receive with no idea conditions bet ween the ages 24 at the Mason. W.Va .. President of Member when the doses wi ll arrive. of two to 24 . Wal-Mart. Swisher & Services and External "We don' t have a clue," Wilcox said ODH deter- Lohse Pharmacy in Affairs Jolene Thompson Wilcox said as to how many mines how much H IN I vac- Pomeroy will also be offer- said. '' In fact. A~IP's 2008 doses the local health cine .\1cigs County will ing seasonal flu shots for perrnit marked the first time department will actually get receive based on its IX>pula- S\\ isher Reward's members Ohio EPA set best a\ailable compared to what the) tion. Friday'o; Columbus for a cost of $31: Those technology emission limits ordered from ODH. Dispatch reported · both mterested should call the for mercury in an air permit When the H lN l vaccine Gallia and Meigs counties pharmacy to get on a list for an electric generating is received, Wilcox said at would receive enough doses with vaccinations startmg station .. .following a federal this point the health depart- to vaccinate one in every 182 this week. Call the ~Jason court decision rendered ment 15 being told emer- to 193.9 people. based on Wai~Mart or Swisher & after the 2008 permit was gency medical personnel 2008 census numbers and the Lohse for more details. issued, AMP has worked . 2009 with Ohio EPA to determine whether or not even more emissions reductions were achievable. The results of this process ha,·e led to additional reductions, including a 25 perce1· · reduction in the allowab mercurv emission limit.'' 'The .AMPGS facilitv will have as much emission con· trol equipment as any new plant in the counlly and. with the addition of carbon injection. more than most.'' Thompson said. "AMP and our members are understandably proud of this project. and finalizing the administrative modification allows us to proceed in a timely fa->h· ion with this project.'' Issuance of the administrative modification also can be appealed to ERAC. Many appeals must be filed within 30 days of issuing the final action: therefore. Ohio EPA recommends that anvone wishin1! to file an appeal contact ERAC at (614) 466-8950 or \\IV. w.erac .ohio.gov for more information. All critical path permib for the project have is-.ued in final form. Th~: a . permit-to-install and the Pollutant National Discharge Elimination System permit arc under appeal. Ohio lav. allows A~1P to continue development through the appeal.; prol.·ess which At\IP continue!:- to do '' ith the com pan) looking to break ground for construction po::.sibly in the late fourth quarter or enrl) fir:-t quarter of 2010. �--------------- ......------- -~- - PageA3 iunbap iime.s -ienttnel ASK DR.. BR.C)THER.S Couple bring own table settin~gs_ to fancy restaurant BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I've just been th'rough an ~1comfortable experience -.~ d want to know what to •• uo the next time this happens . My husband and I are in a social group that includes some very aggressive environmentalists. We were invited to a dinner with three other couples at a rather posh restaurant. Th1s one couple brought their own plates and siiYerware. I've seen them do this at places with plastic utensil':>, but wh~ here'? It was embarrassing. but l. didn't say anything. - T.G. Dear T.G.: You were right not to say anything. especially since you weren't the host and it wasn't really a problem that you had to deal with in any way. Just sitting there saying "tsk tsk" to their strident recycling activities probably wouldn't have made the situation anv more palatable for anyone. There is no sense drawing A .ore attention to this cou':. ~ e ·s antics if you are presented with the same scenario again. Obviously, the;y have deeply held bel1efs about what people should do for the environment when out to dinner. and it is unlikely that anyone could dissuade them. They also may be· trying to set a brave example for others - believe it or not. this may be slightly embarrassing for them. too. but perhaps they feel compelled to do it because others have grown to expect it of them. The fact that there is no plastic or Styrofoam waste on the table may not even have occurred to them when they were in their role as crusaders. So ma~be next time, they will leave their utensils at home when the\ go to a fancy restaurant. it not. I wouldn't make an issue of it if it is clear that u don't approve of what ey are doing or think it is rude to the host and hostess. No sense adding to the awkwardness of the scene! --· Sunday, October 11, 2009 Hampton Inn Celebration livel'v conversation. I am disabled. so I don't go to work: however. I try to keep up with things by reading. watching TV and of course surling the Internet for topics that interest me. l'rn into politics, but lately it has been bad when visiting my favorite chat rooms. Evervone is flaming each otlh.:r, and there is a~ lot of hate tloating around. People are getting on my nerves. so I can't sleep. Hmv do I defend myself? - R.B. Dear R.B.: If you have gotten into a routine that takes you to the Internet for hours each day, seeking out the same familiar chat rooms and people you ''know" to message with and explore the topics of the da~. it might feel to you like a job you can't quit. The part you may have overlooked, however. is that you are not chained to the computer for your entertainment and mental stimulation and certainly not to these pat1icular outlets. If the people there have become so inflamed about the various issues - and they are merely reflecting a growing unrest in the country about \arious political footballs - then it might be a good time to take a break from this particular crowd. Certainly if things you are experiencing on the Internet are keepine. you awake at night, they ~can't be good for you. Although it's a longstanding part of your routine, try "going on vacation" for a week. During that time. check out some other opportunities. Get out in )our community, and try somethmg that will make use of your intellectual assets - such as a book club or adult-education cla<;::- on a computer-related topic. And if you must spend · time online, check out some Web sites with message boards or chat rooms on noncontroversial top1cs that you are know!edgeable about or want to explore. The main thing is to realize that you are free to choose. Photo courtesy of Lori Neal, Gallla Co. Chamber of Commerce The new Hampton Inn in Gallipolis hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony on Thursday, Oct. 8. The hotel is located on Upper River Road and has been open since late summer. Local leaders and residents joined with Hampton Inn staff in the celebration. From- left to right are Gallia County Commission President Justin Fallon, Hampton Inn emloyees Krissy Garrett, Travis Snyder, Brittny Hamrick, Rich Robinson, Robin Varner, Courtney Russell, Hampton Inn-Gallipolis General Manager Jennifer Faris, hotel owner Jerry Hamerski, Chevella Britten, Gallipolis City Manager Randy Finney and Deb Rhodes from the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce. Gallia County calendar C •t omr:nunt y eventS at 7 p.m. For information, call 388-8454. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. _"Let Go and Let God" Nar- meets the second Monday of ing starting at 10 a.m. TOPS each month at 7 p.m. at the (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) is a non-profit, non-commercial old Cadmus schoolhouse. weight loss organization. For CENTERVILLE Anon Family Group meeting, Raccoon Township Crime more information on TOPS, Thursday, Oct. 15 GALLIPOLIS Gallia every Monday at 7 p.m., Watch meets the second call Janet Thomas, leader, at Coun tY Repu bl'tcan Fa11 Krodel Park recreational Tuesday of each month at 7 (740) 367-0274, or e-mail her Rally, 6 p.m., at _the Gaflia building. The group helps p.m. at the old Centerville at JanetThomas590@hotmail.corri. County . Fatrgrounds. families and friends of drug school. RODNEY- Walk the Walk RIO GRANDE The Speaker w1ll b.e Dr. Donald addicts or users to attain Exercise Group will meet Village of Rio Grande reguK. Allen, candidate fo~ U.S,. serenity, regardless of House of Representatives. whether he/she has stopped lar council meeting is held every Monday, 6:30 p.m., at Saturday, Oct. 11 using. The group respects all the second Monday of each the Rodney United Methodist Church Community Center. month at 6:30p.m. 1 GALLI.POLIS - .G~HS members' anonymity. I Class of_ 83 potluck p1cn1c, 4 VINTON -Vinton Baptist GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia Everyone is welcome. p.m. unt1l dark. For mforma- Church will operate a food County Veterans Service tion, call Tim Bush at 614- pantry every Monday from 5 Commission will meet at 4 445-3545, Monday through to 6:30p.m. For information, p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each Fri~ay, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., ore- call 388-8454. CROWN CITY - Judy mall at tbush@andersonGALLIPOLIS Gallia month until further notice. and Amel Waugh will celeGALLIPOLIS Gallia brate their 50th wedding concrete.com. MS (Multiple Sclerosis) Tuesday, Oct. 20 Support Group meets the Coul'lty Republican Party anniversary on Oct. 10. GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis second Monday of each Central and Executive com- Cards may be sent to them Christian Women's month at Holzer Medical mittees meet the second at 2066 Swan Creek Road, Connection luncheon, noon, Center. For information, Tuesday of the month, 7 Crown City, Ohio 45623. at Dave's American Grill. contact Amber Barnes at p.m., in the second floor Laurn THURMAN meeting room of the Gallia Crews will celebrate her 98th This is the annual auction (740) 339-0291. for the club and members GALLIPOLIS River County Courthouse. The birthday on Oct. 12. Cards ••• public is welcome. to bring baked ,·Cities Military Support are asked Dear Dr. Brothers: I am may be sent to her at Box 31, GALLIPOLIS Gallia Thurman, Ohio 45685. (c) 2009 by King Features goods and other items to be Community (RCMFSC) the kind. of person who sold. Nancy Williams will be meets the second Tuesday County District Library likes to engage others in a Syndicate Freda THURMAN the speaker and reserva- of the month at 7 p.m. at Board of Trustees meets the Thorne will celebrate her tions can be made by calling VFW· Post 4464 (upstairs), second Tuesday of the 95th birthday on Oct. 18 Linda at 446-4319 or Nancy 134 Third Ave. The meeting· month, 5 p.m., at Bossard Cards may be sent to her at Hood at 367-7 443. The and activities are open to all Memorial Library. 794 Cherry Ridge Road, GALLIPOLIS - Morning Thurman, Ohio 45685. community is invited to join families and friends who for fun and fellowship. wish to support our service- Dawn No. 7 F&AM meetings speaking on "Qualifications men and women in all are held on the second Tuesday, Oct. 27 for a Business Loan," lunEWINGTON - American branches of the military. For Monday of each month at cheon catered by Bun's Legion Post 161 members more information, call (740) 7:30p.m. For more informaParty Barn, RSVP at 992- will meet in the Ewington 245-5589 or 441-7 454. tion, call 446-0221. 5005. Tuesday, Oct. 13 GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS The Academy building, . 7:30 Thur!?day, Oct. 15 POMEROY Bedford p.m. Veteran's Day and Overeaters Anonymous Veterans of Foreign Wars POMEROY Meigs other issues will be dis- meets every Sunday, 5:30 Ladies Auxiliary Post 4464 Township Trustees, 7 p.m., County Retired Teachers, at St. Peter's meets the second Thursday cussed. All members urged p.m., town hall. POMEROY - Salisbury luncheon, noon, Wild Horse to attend. Happy hour at Episcopal Church. of each month at 7 p.m. at ' the post home. Township Trustees, 6:30 Cafe, speaker from Ohio 6:30p.m. Consumers' Council, disp.m., town hall. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County · Children Services Meigs cussion on saving on enerPOMEROY County Board of Elections, gy costs, River Blend Board will meet the second regular meeting, 8:30 a.m., Quartet performing. Tuesday of the month at 5 GALLIPOLIS - Grieving POMEROY nnex building. GALLIPOLIS- Practice p.m. Parents Support Group Presentation on Amish culWednesday, Oct. 14 CHESHIRE- TOPS OH for the French Colony • ture, including customs and meets 7 p.m. second Chorus, a four-part har- 1383, Cheshire, meets on MARIETTA -District 18 Monday of each month at Executive Committee, 10 beliefs, 1:30 p.m., Meigs Holzer Medical Center. mony style women's Mondays at the DAV County Courthouse Annex a.m., Holiday Inn. Review of group, 7 p.m. each Building, 28051 State Route People attending should projects for Round 24 basement conference room, meet in the general lobby. Tuesday at the Central 7, Cheshire. Weigh-in begins is Sharon SCIP/LTIP only. No points presenter Christian Church, 109 at 8:30 a.m., with the meetStrouse, OSU Extension For information, call Jackie Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. assigned. Educator in the Northeast Keatley at 446-2700 or Enter the side center Nancy Childs at 446-5446. Region of Ohio. GALLIPOLIS Look door. For more informaGood Feel Better cancer tion, contact Suzy Parker program, third Monday of at (740) 992-5555 or Bev the month at 6 p.m., Holzer Alberchinski at 446-2476. Monday, Oct. 12 Sunday, Oct. 11 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Center for Cancer Care. With guest speaker POMEROY - Big Bend POMEROY - Carleton TOPS (Take Off Pounds GALLIPOLIS meets each Farm Antiques Club, regular Church, celebrating 100 Alcoholics Anonymous Sensibly) meeting, 7:30 p.m., years, homecoming service Wednesday book study at 7 Monday at 6 p.m. at the First · Mulberry Community at 1:30 p.m., dinner at p.m. and Thursday open Baptist Church, 1100 Fourth noon. Center. meeting at noon at St. Ave., with weigh-in starting POMEROY Meigs TUPPERS PLAINS Peter's Episcopal Church, at 5:30p.m. County Republican Party, Harvest gathering, "Festival 541 Second Ave. Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Gallipollis October 11-14,2009 7:30 p.m., county court- on the Grounds;· 1 p.m., St. closed meeting is at 8 p.m. Rotary Club meets 7 a.m. United Methodist at St. Peter's Episcopal each Tuesday at Holzer house. Final plans for soup Paul Church. Music by Church. Clinic doctor's dining room. supper. "Delivered~' Chili and soup GALLIPOLIS Gallia Tuesday, Oct. 13 GALLIPOLIS- Narcotics HARRISONVILLE beans, hot dogs, games. Anonymous Miracles in County Right to Life meets Harrisonville Order of MIDDLEPORT Recov~ry meets every 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday Eastern Star 255, 7:30 p.m. Homecoming at Ash Street . Monday and Saturday, 7:30 of each month at St. Louis Located at 234 Chapel Drive (off Bola' illc Rd l Open in long form. Church. Jeff Smith will p.m., Peter's Catholic Church Hall. at St. in Gallipolis speak at 10:30 a.m. service. Episcopal Church . GALLIPOLIS - Choose efreshments. POMEROY - Pomeroy Dinner will follow. Earthen POl NT PLEASANT, to Lose Diet Club meets 9 For more inrormation pleaw call (741)) 446-1494 • Merchants Association, Vessells to sing following W.Va. Narcotics a.m., each Tuesday at Grace Sunday Bible Study: 9:30am Pastors Mark Anonymous Liv1ng Free United Methodist Church. 8:30 a.m., Peoples Bank dinner. Sunday Worship: 10:30 am & 5 pm meets every Use Cedar Street entrance. conference room. 992-6677 Morrow and Rod Walker Group Monday- Wednesda): 7 pm GALLIPOLIS - French for information. Meetings invite former pastors and Wednesday and Friday at 7 p.m. at 305 Main St. City Chorus!Treblemakers open to all interested. attendees. Thursday, Oct. 15 . POMEROY Meigs VINTON Celebrate Chorus practice, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Free Recovery at Vinton Baptist every Tuesday .at Grace County Chamber of Commerce, business-mind- community dinner, 4:30-6 Church. Small groups look- United Methodist Church. Heath United ing for freedom from addic- Guests welcome. ed luncheon, noon, p.m., Pomeroy Library, Mick Methodist Church, chicken tions, hurts, habits and CADMUS Walnut hangups every Wednesday Township Crime Watch Howell of People Bank and noodles. Card shower ·.Meigs County calendar Public meetings Support groups Clubs and organizations Church events Regular meetings. - Gos.pel Meeting Thomas Wortham of Boaz, Alabama Chapel Hill Church of Christ _........ ,.- . .- . . " .. • ""' ,I �PageA4 Sunday, October 11, 2009 _ , YOUR LETTERS · 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Andrew Carter Controller Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibititJg the free exercise thereof; or abridgit~g the freedom of speech, or of the pt'ess; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrie1'ances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY am sure you c.tn think of something. We are fortunate at Addi-;on Freewill BaptJst to have Rick Barcus as pastor a<, well ac; Matt Smith and Jamie Fortner as associate pastor:.. Dear Editor. Mickey Smith Just a reminder to e\ervone that Ga/lipoli5, Ohio October is Clergy Apprcciatton \1onth. 'lake a moment ami g1vc thanks to the pastor m your chur~h for everything that he or :::.he does lWl~r the year for you and your family. Were you or a fmmly member in the hospital'! Did you lose a member of your family'! I am :-.ttre your pustor was .Dear Editor, nght there being a comfort. October is National Physical D1d vou lcam a lot from the teach~ Therapy Month, a time to honor and ings over the past year? Do you have thank all the men ,md v. omen who an) idea of the amount of time that IS practice in thio; field behmd that lesson or sermon? Physical therap1sts play a critical Do you how man) hours your pastor role in the rehabilitation of patients de' otes to your church? I can promise after illne!'.s, surger). accident or from you it 1s a lot more than )'OU realize. those debilit.tting challenges associatThere art: a lot of people in th1s ed \vith ·•oJd age •· The) perform their world that we are grateful for, but do serviCes in hospll.tlo;, rehab centers. you realize that the ones who nurture nursing homes.\ eter.m'::. facilities, and our souls are the ones \\C should be the in the client's home. most grateful for? A hundred )'cars Our therapists asses-; the home from now you will be really grateful! health client to determine the current This letter does not even bcgm to condition of the client's health, h1s/her cover evcrythmg that a pastor doe::.. but previous statt: of mobility, and help to it might get e' eryonc to start thinking. meet the client's goals for recovery. Do something nice for )OUr pastor. I Often those goals may seem overly Appreciate your pastor Odober is National Physicallberapy Month Today is Sunday, Oct. II, the 284th day of 2009. There are 81 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. II, 1884, first lady Eleanor Roosevelt was born in Nev.• York City. On this date: In 1779. Polish nobleman Casimir Pulaski. fighting for American independence, died two days after being mortally wounded during the Revolutionary War Battle of Savannah. Ga. In J809,just over three years after the famous Lewis and Clark expedition ended, Meriwether Lewis was found dead in a Tennessee jnn, an apparent suic1dc; he was 35. In 1890. the Daughters of the American Revolution was founded in Washington. D.C. In 1958. the lunar probe Pioneer 1 was launched: it failed to go as far out as planned, fell back to Earth. and burned up in the atmosphere. In 1962. Pope John XXIII convened the first session of the Roman Catholic Church'~ Second Ecumenical Council, also known as "Vatican ll." In 1968, Apollo 7, the first manned Apollo mission. was launched with astronaut::. Wally Schirra, Donn Fulton Eisele and R. Walter Cunningham aboard. The government of Panama was overthrown in a military coup. In 1979. Allan McLeod Cormack and Godfrev Newbold Hounsfield were named co-recipients of the Nobel Pri~e for Med1cine for their work in developing the CAT scan X-ray. In 1984. space shuttle Challenger astronaut Kathryn Sullivan became the first American woman to walk in spa~e. \ In 1991, testifying before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Anita Hill accused Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas of sexually harassing her: Thomas reappeared before the panel to denounce the proceedings as a "high-tech lynching." In 1998. Pope John Paul II decreed the first Jewish-born samt of the modem era: Edith Stein, a nun killed in the gas chambers of Auschwitz. Five years ago: European Union foreign ministers lifted sanctions against Libya and eased an arms embargo. Shiite militia fighters started turning in weapons in Baghdad's Sadr City under a weapons-for-cash disarmament program. Norwegian Finn Kydland and American Edward Prescott won the Nobel economics prize. One year ago: President George W. Bush and foreign financial ofticials, meeting at the White House, displayed joint resolve in combatting the unfolding financial crisis. Thought for Today: ''Life was meant to be lived, and The number of job seekcuriosity must be kept alive. One must never. for whatever ers competing for each reason. tum hb back on life.'' - Eleanor Roosevelt, tirst opening ha~ reached the lady (I 884-1962). h1ghest point since the recession began. accorliing to go .. ernment data relea,ed Friday. The employment crisis is LETTERS TO THE expected to worsen as comEDITOR panies stay reluctant to h1re. Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be Many economists expect a less than 300 words. All/etters are subje~t to editing, joble-.s recovery. putting must be signed. and include address and telephone pressure on President number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters Barack Obama and con~rcc;­ sional Democrats to stmmshould be in good taste, addressing issues, not per- late job creation. sonalities. Leuers of thanks to organizations and indiThere arc about 6.3 unemviduals will not be accepted for publication. ployed workers compding, on average. for each job opening. u I ahor Department report shows. That's the most smce the Reader Services Jepartment began tracking Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH job openings nine years ago, Correction Polley Our main concern in all stones is to be 45631. Periodical postage pa1d and up from only 1.7 workaccurate. If you know of an error 1r1 a at GalfipoLs. ers when the recession story, please call one of our newsrooms. Member: The Associated Press, began in December 2007. Virginia Press the West The highest point after the Association. and the Ohio Qur..m.al.n.ru.!ure.: 200 I recession was 2.8 Newspaper Association. \tnbanr • Gallipolis, OH Postmaster: Send address corworkers per opening in July (740) 446-2342 rections to the Gallipolis Daily 2003. as the economy sufSentinel • Pomeroy, OH Tribune. 825 Third Avenue, fered through a jobless (740) 992-2155 Gallipo! s, OH 45631. Rrgunrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV recover). (304) 675-1333 Employers have cut a net Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route total of 7.2 mill ion jobs durOur websltes are: 4 weeks •.••.••..•.••.'11.30 ing the downturn. Wh1le 52 weeks ............'128.85 O::nbunr • Gallipolis, OH layoffs arc slowing, Sunday ...•....•••••.•'1.50• www.mydallytrlbune.com Friday's rep011 shows the Senior Citizen rates Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH other cntical piece of a 26 weeks .••.•..•.....'59.61 www.mydailysentlnel.com 52 weeks ........... .'116.90 labor market recovery Rra11trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV Subscribers should ramit 1n advance hidng has yet to begin. www.mydallyreglater.com direct to the GallipoliS Daily Tribune. No "Fewer people ure facing subscription by mail permitted in areas job loss,'' , said Heidi OJILt:!Dall addresses ~ ~ere home carrier service is ava,lable. Shierholt., an economi:::.t nt lr:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH Mall Subscription Economic Policy Institute mdtnews@mydallytrlbune.com Inside County tn Washington, "but once Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH 12 Weeks.... . .'35.26 mdsnews@mydallysentlnel.com you ha_ve Jost your job. you 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . .'70.70 1\raunrr • Pt. Pleasan~ WV in seriouc; trouble." arc 52 Weeks . . . '140.11 mdrnews@ mydallyreglster.com The department':, Job Outside County Openings and Labor (USPS 436-840} 12 Weeks ....•..•..•..'56.55 Turnover survey found less Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 26 Weeks .•.........1 113.60 2.4 million openingc; m than Published every Sunday, 825 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .'227.21 August. the latest data avail- L ambitious. but our therapists never dis: count the potential .for recovery. O~r therapists work mcr~mentally.. m designing a compr~hensne rehabilitation program that mcorvorates c:erything within the client's home envtronmcnt, from furniture and fixtures to . space and therap) equipment. Als.o critical to the client's improvement •"' the inclusion of the other family hers, especially those who arc the pr mary caregivers. . . Our therapists work 111 collabo~a~1on \\•ith other clinical and non-cltmcal staff at Appalachian Community Visiting Nur~e Association to provide our clients with a full team effort in ' helping them regain th~ir health. and mobility. We honor the1r exceptional •. service this month and throughout the year, as well as the work of all other therapists acros:- our region. Gina Green, P.T. and Rehabilitation Coordmator, Tom Campbell. P.T.. and Courtenay Tenoglia, P.T.A. provide ACVNAHHS with our quality physical therapy servicec;. Thank you for all that you do! Milena J.Uil/er DeJ•e/opment Director, Appalachitm Community VNA, Hospice & Health • Sen-ices t1thens, Ohio me•• I -~~--------------------------~ ----~ ~-~---- Risin~ . J or -· Job competitio11:getti11g tottgher ~unbap uttmes -~entinel able. That may seem hke a Jot of jobs. but it\ do\\ n from 3.7 million a year ago and half i~ peak in June 2007. It'" al-;o the lO\\e.-.t tall) on nine,)e'rs of gO\ cmment record.-.. At the ~arne time. the number of unemployed Americans doubled from the beginning of the recesSIOn to 14.9 million in August. Economists fear the job market will take year~ to recover. Shierholz said the economy faces a "jobs gap'' of almo:::.t 10 million -the 7.2 million jobs lost plus the roughly 125.000 per month that would have been needed since the recession began just to keep up with population growth. To close that gap and get back to pre-recession levels in two year::. would require more than 500,000 new jobs per month. a pace of job creation that hasn't been seen ::.ince 1950-51 . Shierholz c;aid. Mo t analys~ expect the nation to keep losing jobs through this year and the unemployment rate to peak abo\'e 10 percent by the middle of next year. even as the economy stm1s to recover. "The recovery in output continues to be unactompame~ by u recovery in jobs," said Nigel Gnult. chief I.,.S. economist for IHS Global ln~1ght. He expects the uncmplo) ment rate. currently at 9.8 percent, \\Ill be at 8.6 percent in 2012. Cynthia Rosso, a Potomac Falls, \'a.-based marketing and commumcations pro1 fel'isional laid off in ~larch. \\ ithout it. is painfull) aware of the The Federal Reserve, competition she face~. meanwhile, is expected to A networking group keep the short-term interest \\here '>he once announced rate it controls at a record jobs -;he '""" tr) ing to fill as low near zero until somea manager IS nO\\ dominat- time next year. in an effort ed b) people looking for to bolster the economy. work. High unemployment makes "Very fC\\ people get up price hikes Jess likely, but and say. 'I have a job to some analysts fear inflation offer."' she said. could result if the Fed wa. Ros-.o went to a job fair too long to raise rate:-;. o\'er the summer but turned Economists offer several · back after scemg a line reasons why compank:::. snnking around the build- aren't hiring. Many employlllg. She later heard that ers laid off huge numbers or ' 3.000 job seekers showed workers earlier this year but up to vic for the attention of haYe since found that pro- ' a handful of employers. ductivity jumped, enabling The jobs cri::.is is likely to them to maintain output. ha\'c political repercus"For now. many of them• sion~. The last time the are to find out how unemployment rate topped far trying they can push that." 10 percent. in 1982. President J{onald Reagan's Gault said. Many employers also are Republican party lost 26 umure about whether the. # scats in midtem1 elections. • economv can contmue to Congressional Democrats grow once the impact of are working on various propo,als to both pro\ ide relief goYernment stimulus fades to the unemployed and cre- and aren't likclv to hire until ate jobs. The House and that uncertainty eases. Gault ' Senate have both agreed to said. Efforts by the administraextend JObless benefit<;, tion to reform health care though the two bills have to and address climate change be reconciled. House and Senate leaders also cre.ate uncertainty also are considering extend- among bu::.inesses about ing an $8.000 tax credit for whether they' II soon be facfirst-time homcbuyers, and mg higher costs. a~t:ordi1. creating a nc\v ~rcdit for to Steven Davis, an ct: nomics professor at lht' companies that add jobs. Still. Rcpublil:ans in Untversity of Chicago. "When there\ that type of (\mgrc.;s say rising joblessness und the talk of uddi- unccrtaintv in the air, it's u tlonal policy moves demon- good rea;on to pull back str.ltes that the administra- and \vait before making any tion's ~7'67 billion stimulus (hiring) decisions," he said. package hasn't worked. (By Clmstopher S _. officiab Rugaber is an economics Administration contend that job losses writer for the A\sociatetL would have been worse Press.) �-----------""""'":'------------------··----- - --·-------------... •• --------~·~ -- Sunday, October 11, ~unbilV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2009 ----- --- {Cimrs -$.>~ntinrl • Page As Obituaries Barbara J. Branham Barbara J. Branham, ..63, pa~~ed away at her home on Thursdav. Oct. 8, 2009. Mr~. Branham was a member of American Legion Post 76 of Ashland. Ky . She was preceded in death by her husband. Barney Branham. Sr.: parents, John and Irene Montgomery: brother. Jerry Montgomery: and ~ister. Janet Faye Allen . s. Branham kaves to cherish her memory her daughisa (Rick) Cecil; sons. Barney (Tammy) Branham, Jr.; • Barry (Angela) Branham; and Chris (Marie). Branham; sis ters. Francis Phillips and Margaret (Jen·y) Myers; brothers. Buddy (Nancy) Montgomery and Howard (Joyce) Montgomery: grandchildren. Anthony, Jessica, Aaron, Tiffany. Jalen. Meredith. Roderick. Jeiny, Emma, Layla and a host of other familv and friends. Friends may pay their respects after 9 a.m. on Sunday. Oct. ll. at Schoppenhorst. Underwood and Brooks Funeral Home in Shepherdsville, Ky. (Preston Highway at Brooks Road). Funeral service will be held at I p.m. Sunday at Schoppenhorst, Underwood and Brooks Funeral Home with cremation to follow. . Virginia "Ginny' Crew (Church) Virginia •·Gi~ny'' Crew (Church), age 83, passed away Thursday. Oct. 8. 2009. She \Vas born Jan. 6, 1926 in Pomeroy to James and Eula Church. She was a dental assistant for Dr. Thomas Verhoff and was a longtime member of the Reynoldsburg Church of the Nazarene, where she was "Grandma" to many through the years. She is preceded in death by her parents and her husband Leo B. Crew. She is survived by her son Todd (Linda) Crew; daughters Jennifer (John) Solomon. Pam (Don) Napper, and Robin (Bernie) Miesse: 10 grandchildren; and four great-grandA lren: extended family Marcia (Todd) Crawford and · Sch\vartz. Her family will receive friends from 3-6 p.m. today at the Cotner Funeral Home. 7369 East Main Street, Reynoldsburg, where her service will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow. intenncnt to follow at Glen Rest Memorial Estate. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to a charity of your preference. Messages may be :-;ent to her family by visiting WW\\'.cotnerfuneralhome.com. Lori Church, left, treasurer of Gallia Co. Snack Pack, accepts a $1,500 donation from Bob Evans Farms, Inc. Representing BEF are Dave Morgan, Jim Noe and Ray McKinniss. Bob Evans Farms donates $1 ,500 t 0 Ga11•Ia count y snack pack , · TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTNEWSOMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Bob Evans Farms. Inc., had donated $1 .500 to support Gallia County Snack Pack, a local organization that prov1des bags of food to are elementary school students. The donation Wlll help Galli a County Snack Pack with its 2009-2010 food distribution effort. Ray McKinniss, Jim Noe and Dave Morgan from Bob Frank Herald. 70, Rutland, died Saturday, Oct. 10.2009, Evans Farms, Inc .. presented the donation to Lori at Holzer Medical Center. Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home is in charge of Church, treasurer of Gallia arrangements. Deaths Frank Herald County Snack Pack. The program targets school-age children who qualify under the federal guidelines for free or reduced lunch assistance. In January of·2009. over 60 percent of the 2.500 chi!dren enrolled in ·elemental) schools in Gallia Cotinty were eligible to receive free or reduced cost meals. The goal of the local Snack Pack organization b to supply these children with additiona! food for the weekend when school meals are not available. The snack pack program elementary began at Rio Grande remaming Elementary in· January of :-.chools in 2010. The ultimate goal of the 2008. rcacing 75 children. is to prevent organization This year the program expects to distribute between children in Gallia Count) 500 and 600 bags of food to from experiencing weekend children in five of the :seven hunger. For information about local elementary schoob. Through the continued Gallia County Snack Pack. support of companies and contact ~ancv Smith at civic groups such as Bob 446-3939. Doruittons may Evans Farms. Holzer Clinic, be sent to Gallia County Gallipolis Rotary Club and Snack Pack OrganizatiOn, other local service organiza- P.O. Box 169, Gallipolis. twns, along with area OH 45631. Snack Pack is a 50 I C3 tnx (;hurchcs and mdividual residents, Gullia County Snack exempt organization, which Puck hopes to expand the allows individual gift~ to be program to include the two tax deductible. wary welcome to celebrity chef Nice weather produces W.Va. town offers ered by the duction company to the healthy eating and cooking of the area j area. was based on data for from scratch. CDC stausucs. good apple crop in Ohio 1 "All the vears of <;tatistJcs five counties. including That set off a round of CO\ BY ToM BREEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CHARLESTON, W.Va. Weary of being .stuck ' I with what they call the false LUMBUS (AP) - Optimum spring and summer label of America's unhealthweather have brought Ohio apple growers - and their cus- iest city. Huntington resitamers - a bountiful if not record crop of large fruit. dents are offering a wary "It's a huge, good-quality crop." said Bill Dodd. program welcome to a celebrity TV director for the Ohio Apples Marketing Program and pres- chef who hopes to help ident of the Ohio Fruit Growers Marketing Association. them shape up. "It all starts with the blooms in the spring, a lot of good Jamie Oliver is starring in pollination weather and adequate moisture all summer. You a reality TV show slated to put all those combinations together and it adds up to be a be broadcast next year on ABC. In his native Britain, very good crop." At Legend Hills Orchard in Utica, Ohio, the steady stream of visitors coming to pick their own fruit from the Oliver has done shows focused on improving 130-acre farm's nearly 7,000 apple trees has kept owner school lunch meals and Richard Hoar busier this year than in the recent past. other dietary matters with Hoar, who also operates the multigenerational family an aim toward getting peofarm, says the recession has prompted more people to visit, pie eati'ng healthier and livexpectin~ that providing their own labor will help them put ing better. fresh frutt on their table at a lower price. Oliver cume to "People want to come and pick their own. which offers . them savings over retail,'' he said. ''We've got a pretty good Huntmgton last month and apple crop this year, with several varieties that came in the show is taping in West about a week early this year. ~irginia 's second-largest "Our cider production is strong and moving really good.'' cny throughout the fall. Statewide, the apple crop is expected to be slightly small- Months before it airs, er than last year's. but it overall is strong and of good qual- though •. the show has itv. said Jim Ramey. director of the Ohio Field Office of the opened sttll-fre~h wounds 1 ~rom an, As~ocultcd Press National Agricultural Statistics Service. Ohio's 136 apple orchards are projected to produce 99 story last November that on pounds of apples this year, compared with 104 mil- us.e.d federa~ Centers for pounds last year. he said. The state's apple crop was D1sease Control and • valued at $37.6 million last year. Prevention data to proOhio i:-; the ninth lar¥est apple-producing state in the claim the five-county country. said Cindy Kahs . a spokeswoman with the Ohio Huntington metropolitan Department of Agriculture. area the country's fattest Apple harvesting began in mid-August and will continue and unhealthiest. The AP through the beginning of November. analysis was based on a The quality of this year's f1uit is great because the growing 2006 CDC report. season progressed well without any frost damage, which is the "The quick. sexy way to biggest cause of crop failure at orchards, said Diane Miller, an promote the show is. 'We're Ohio State University Extension specialist for tree fruits. here to save the fattest town Although traditional varieties continue to be very popu- in the world,''' said Doug lar with consumer~. the new variety of Honeycrisp apples Sheils, director of marketis generating a lot of bun., she said. ing and public relations at The Honeycrisp was developed at the University of Cahelllluntington Hospital. Minnesota, where it came from crossbreeding the .Macoun ''That's going to he a label and Honeygold varieties. we can't shake for a long "Honeycrisp is the new variety that everyone is excited time." about and is commanding a premium price:· Miller said. Sheils noted that the AP ''Consumers love the sweetness and (crispness) of the analysis . whtch drew the attention of Oliver's proapple. and it's become very popular with people. BvTRACYTURNER ~ LUMBUS DISPATCH ! - counties in Ohio and Kentucky. But it's Huntington that gets stuck with a~ designation Sheils says it doesn't deserve. "One of the wavs we improve the health of our community is to recruit outstanding physicians from not only around the country, but around the world," he said. ''I'm worried that if we t · d 'th. th t 1 b I ge pmne WI a a e• it's going to be harder for us to recruit physicians and their families to come here." 01' d th k' tver an o ers wor mg on the show have taken pains to say those fears are understandable but unwarranted. Those conversations haven't made residents unfriendly to the crew working on the show, according to executive producer Craig Armstrong. The show. which will finish in Huntmgton in midNovember, should allay fears of a negative stereotype. Armstrong said. "I know we're herem one · community. but in my mind thb is reallv about America," he said-Thursday. "When this show airs, I believe people will fully get it and understand its value." Those words echoed comments Oliver made at a publie meeting held in city hall last month. when the celebrity chef said his aim wasn't io attack anyone. Shortly after that. though, local media outlets ran stoties about comments Oliver made to the British Skv News service in which he said residents he'd met with lacked information about formal and informal meetmgs around the city, in which residents fretted that they would again be the poster child for problems like obesity and lack of exercise. Cabell-Huntington Health Department Director Dr. Harry Tweel said he was worried that Oliver's show would focus on the negative and not on the efforts to improve residents' health that came before and after the AP story. Part of the sensitivity, Tweel said, comes from the perception that people in the region weren't aware of the serious health problems many residents here face. "People are just anx10us about getting a fair :-.hake," he said. Like others. Tweelts optimistic the show cah have benefits for the region by drawing attention to health• ier lifestyles. Obesity and related illnesses like diabetes are so common in West Virginia that the extent of the problem has hcen CU'i) to ignore. said state Delcl!ate Don Perdue. who represents part McCoy-Uoore ~ Punera{ 'l{omes Serving Our.Commu11ities for Over 100 Years Herb. }ra11. Jcu-ed, .\felhra e..~ Joe. \loort' Dirt tor.,420 ltil A' emu:, G;lllipolitl, OH • (740) 446-0852 208 Muin Street, Vinton, OJI •(740) 388-83.21 lt Wishes J=lowers and 8ifts Flowers for Funerals, Weddings and all occasions, Sympathy Throws, Grave decorations, Statues, Flags, Balloon Bouquets and 1nore. Delivery to businesses, hospitals, residences and cemeteries. Hours: 1H-F 9-4; Sat and evenings by appt. (740) 742-2102 (740) 388-9673 Corner of 325 & Stanford-Davis Rd. Danvil Ohio .. don't strike-home as much as the threat of a national TV audience getting this perception about Huntington,'' .,rud Perdue, who is chairman of the House of Delegate<; Health and Human Resources committee. Even so, Perdue is worried about the show. . "If it's accurate and not positive. that's our fault," the Wayne County Democrat said. "If it's inaccurate and negative, that's their fault." Until the show airs. though, all residents can do • i5 wait and hope for the . best. ·'If Jamie's coming into town to help make these positiYe changes. obviously he has to start with something that's not so positive,'' said Tyson Compton. president of the CabeliHuntington Convention and Visitor; Bureau. "We realize it's Hollvwood and it'<; all about hype and hoopla and . creating interest. but \\C • hope this can put some of the positive things \\e'vl.' done in the national spotlight," he said. • �PageA6 i>unbap~imes -ientinel Sunday, October 11,2009 Local Briefs Suspect sought in carryout robbery New Testament teaching and example. singing is ,·ocal and unaccompanied. and Jesus' death is remembered each first dav of the week in the Lord's Supper. Free by-mail Bible study courses are offered. and there are Christians who would be glad to study the ~ible with you personally tn your home. Just send your name and postal address to the address above. or call 446-1494 to take advantage of either service. ALBANY Mcig:-. County Shcnff Robert Beegle·rcported his oflice is investigating an armed robbery Thursday night at the Ridgev iew Carryout. Beegle said a white man in his mid-30's, 5-fcet-1 0 inches to six feet tall, entered the carryout, emptied the cash register and fled east on Ohio 681 toward Pomeroy. The suspect was wearing a black hooded sweatshirt with a large white motorcyclestvle insi2nia on the back arid a smaller one on the front, blue jeans and a white cap. He was brandbhing a shm) handgun. Beegle said. Anvone with information about the crime is asked to call the sheri ff"s office. Board of Health to meet Oct.14 GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Count) Board of Health will meet at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 14. in the conference at the Gallia County Service Center. 499 Jackson Pike. Memorial service set for Capt. Bosworth Residents with questions should contact the City Maintenance Garage at 446-0600. Genealogy fair Oct. 17 at Chester C HESTER The Chester Shade Historical Association is hosting its annual Genealogy Fair on Saturda). Oct. 17. This year. for the first time, the fair will be held in the top floor of the newly restored Chester Academy with dozens of books a,·ailable that have been in storage for many years. This includes Meigs County tax records from the 1830's to about 1900, civil court records, appraisement records and much more. These new additions arc in addition to the many other materials already on hand. These materials are for the following counties: Meigs, Gallia. I Athens, Washington. Mason. W.Va., Jackc;on. • W.Va. as well as other counties in Ohio. other states and some German (Oppau area) references. GVFD, EMS r~espond to accident Library closed Columbus Day, Board meets Oct.13 GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Librarv will be closed on Monday. Oct. 12 in observance of Columbus Day. The Gallia Countv District Librarv Board c)f Trustees \Viii ht)ld its regular meeting at 5 p.m. on Tuesday. Oct. 13, at the library. Elizabeth RigeVphoto The Gallipolis Fire Department and Gallia County EMS respond to a collision between a SUV and a telephone pole on Mill Creek Road Friday afternoon. EMS checked out the driver. who appeared to suffer only minor injuries, and the fire department temporarily closed the road while waiting on AEP to work on a downed transformer. Ingels anniversary, open house POI NT PLEASANT . W.Va. - The river industry lost a true friend and leader on Aug. 2. 2009, with the passing of Capt. Robert '' Bob" Bosworth. During his career. Bosworth owned more than 60 boats and controlled numerous towing companies. His efforts created opportunities for men and women working the riYer industry to provide better lives for their families. The Point Pleasant River Museum will host a Memorial Service of Remembrance for Captain Bosworth at 2 p.m. Sunday at Tu-Endie-Wei State Park (weather permitting). In the event of rain, the service will be held at the Point Pleasant River Museum. This will be a time to share personal stories and pay tribute to the life of CHptain Bosworth. A reception \viii be held at· the museum following the service. For more infomtation, call the museum at (304) 674-0144. MIDDLEPORT - The children of James (Hap) and Elnora Sparks Ingels will be hostmg an open house in honor of their parents 70th \\edding anniversary. The event will take place from I to 3 p.m ., Sunday, Oct. 18. at 700 Art Lewis Street, Middleport. James (Hap) Ingels was born and raised in Mason. W.Va. Elnora Sparks Ingels was born and raised in i\ew Haven, W.Va. The couple crossed the Ohio River in a skift boat owned by Buster Hall and were rowed to Pomeroy where they were united in marriage at the Trinity Church on Oct. 18, 1939. Crime Watch to meet Thursday VINTON - HuntingtonMor2an Crime Watch~ will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15, at the Vinton Town Hall. Gallipolis sets leaf pick-up schedule Special series planned at Church of Christ GALLIPOLIS The City of Gallipolis has established a weekly leaf pick-up schedule, which begins Monday, Oct. 12. The schedule is· as follows: • Monday: All cross streets and Fifth Avenue • Tuesday: First and Second avenues • Wednesday: Garfield Avenue. Ohio 141 and Ohio GALLIPOLIS- Thomas Wortham will be guest speaker for a special series Oct. 11- 14 at the Church of Christ in Gallipolis. which meets at 234 Chapel Drive. In addition, there will be a fellowship meal after the Oct. II morning assembly. Times for Sunday services are 9:30 a.m.-Bible class: 10:30 a.m.-worship; and 5 p.m.-evening assembly. The meeting times for Monday. Tuesday, and Wedne~day assemblies will be 7 p.m . In keeping with 588 • Thursday: Third and Fourth avenues • Friday: Eastern Avenue and Maple Shade area Local Weather Sunday •.. Mostly sunny. H ighs in the lower 60s. North winds around 5 mph. Sunday night. ..Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Columbus dav...Partlv sunny. Highs in the m1d Monday night. .. Most ly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. Tuesd ay throug h Wednesday ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. Wedn esd ay night ... Partly cloudy in the cvening ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. T hursd ay and Thursday night...Mostly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. Friday...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. FREE SHIPPING • AT&T Is t he official wirel ess sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. Text OSU to 94253101" bieaking news, special offe~ and exdliSivc Buckeye contert del1vered to your Wireless phone! Local Stocks +*Gallipolis 2145llsterr Ave ,(740\ 446-2407 AEP {NYSE) - 30.71 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 65 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 41.14 Big Lots (NYSE) - 26.34 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.38 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 30.41 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.69 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.99 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.28 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.46 Collins (NYSE) - 50.99 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.95 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.93 Gannett (NYSE) - 13.60 General Electric (NYSE) - 16.1 8 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 23.75 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.85 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.31 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 18.26 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 46.16 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ) - 26.33 BBT (NYSE) - 27.30 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 12.74 Pepsico (NYSE) - 60.59 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.69 Rockwell (NYSE) - 41.33 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6 .32 Royal Dutch Shell - 57.35 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 68 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 49.97 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.84 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.86 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.65 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Oct. 9, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. +J.1cloon Co.•Jmun1CJt10ns Connec>ioo 731 EMaJn SL, Ste. 6, 1740) 188·11\08 lad'Oil (cont.) + The Zone, 7 J EHuron Sl ;740 166 %98 Middleport ng••l$ ti!'CtrOI'tt ~ I 06 N 2N! live 1740"• 991-261) *Open ~unday + lligh 'rw.ed :lternet Ciold Here • ' AT&T Imposes: a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge of up to $1.25 to help defray costs Incurred in complying wilh obUgations and charges l~posed by State and Federal telecom regulations; State and Federal Universal Service charges; and surcharges for govtrnment assessments on AT&T. These fees are not taxes or government-required charges. Offer available on setec1 phones. Coverage is not. aval;able In au areas. See coverage map at stores lo~ details. Umlted·tlme offer. 01her conditiOns &restricti<ms apply. See contract &rate plan brochure lor deta1ls. Subscriber IT'USt live &have a ma1Ung addr withll1 AT&rs owned Yl1retess network coverage area Up to S36 activ fee appt1es. 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AT&T, the AT&T ogo and a other 11'\ar\s contained are of AT&T lntelectual Property and/or AT&T ai!Wted compan:es. AU ot•e~ contatned ~eretn a:e t~e property of thetr respective owners. cam helm trademans ' maru _...........__ ......... .S.\ -I �~------'!"-""!"'--:-------r:--------,---.---~---- Prep Scoreboard, Page B2 Miller defeats Southern, Page B3 PORTS Big Blacks beat Dots, Page B4 ·-~OOTBALL GAMES FRIDAY'S GAMES Hannan at Gilmer Co. moved to Tuesday Rebels beat Green, • 23-6 Sunday, October 11,2009 Bv GARY CLARK • MASON Micawh Branch scored five touchdowns and ran for 230 yards on 28 carries and the Wahama White Falcon defense came up big in the second half thanks to three interceptions by Ryan Lee as the White Falcons remained unbeaten on the 2009 football season with a thrilling come-from-behind 36-32 homecoming victory over 12th rated Wirt County. As was expect~d the contest was an offensive show pitting the ground game of Wahama against the aerial attack of the Tigers and throughout the first half that is exactly what transformed . The two teams traded scoring drives during the first tOp .two quarter::; that culmmated intO 55 first half pointS and VI• kl• ngs a 29-26 White Falcon lead. What was unexpected however was the defensive effort on the pa1t of both teams during the final two quarters as each team managed only one score during the final 24 minutes. The win solidified the Bend Area teams third place ranking among Class A cir~ cles and kept Coach Ed Cromley's WHS gridders unbeaten on the year at 6~0. Visiting Wirt County saw its 2009 playoff aspirations dealt a severe blow as the Tigers fell to 4-2 after absorbing the hard luck setback Branch scored on runs of Sarah Hawley/ photo one. 40. 63 and 13 yards on the evening while running Wahama players huddle around Coach Ed Cromley during the third quarter of Friday evening's contest against visiting Please see Wahama, B4 Wirt County. BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POMEROY The Meigs Marauders exploded for 2 I first period points and coasted to a 41-16 win over Vinton County before a damp large Homecoming/Alumni crowd at Bob Roberts Filed in Pomeroy Friday evening. The win ends a three game losing streak for Meigs and makes the Marauders 2-4 overall and l-2 in the TVC. It dido 't take long for the Marauders. before the fans could get comfortable in their seats Zach Sayre took the opening kickoff and returned it 40 yards to give Meigs a first down at the Vinton 35. On the first play, Jeremy Smith took a handoff and went 35 yards for the score. Jacob Well added the kick and just 21 seconds into the contest the Marauders were on top 7-0. On the second play after the Meigs kickoff, Cody Meacham fumbled for the Vikings and Tanner Hysell the recovered for Marauders. Five plays later Smith added his second score from three yards out. This time the kick was no BY SARAH HAWLEY MDTSPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM FRANKLIN FURNACE The South Gallia Rebels (3-4) extended their winning streak to three games with a 23-6 win over the Green Bobcats (2-5). South Gallia scored first 9n a 71 yard fumble return by Jeff Clyburn with 5:38 remaining in the first quarter. Cory Haner added the two point conversion on a pass to Danny Matney. South Gallia led 8-0 at the end of the first quarter. The· South Gallia score in the first quarter was the lone score of the first half The first half also saw South Gallia lose sophomore quarterback Cory •• ner to what appeared to a serious shoulder injury. Green scored in the third quarter. when Chad Lewis fumbled on a run. only to recover his own fumble for a one yard toucJ:!dwon run. The two point con"\lersion pass failed for the Bobcats. South Gallia put together two scoring drives in the final quarter of play to secure the victory. Clyburn had the first score on a one yard run, with the two point conversion pass from Bryce Clary to Josh Cooper. Clary added a 26 yard touchdown run with I :40 remaining in the game to seal the victory. Rasmus Karlson added the extra point kick. Coach Burleson said, "Green played a very good e tonight. We were most of the night, but • stepped up late to make some plays and pull off the win. We can build off this performance." South Gallia was led in rushing by Logan Wamsley who totaled 74 yards on 13 carries. Bryce Clary added 43 yards on eight carries for the Rebels. Jeff Clyburn had 13 yards on three carries, while Dalton Matney had four yards on two carries. Austin Phillips had five carries for no yardage and Cory Haner had three carries for negative one yard. Haner had a one pass completion for 30 yard::. and Bryce Clary had one completion for 26 yards. Brandon Harrison had 30 receiving yards and Danny Matney added 26 receiving yards. reen was led in rushing receiving by Chad wis with 71 rushing yards on I5 carries and 43 receiving yards on three catches. Green qarterback Tyler Hughes was 5-11 with 55 yards. South Gallia takes their winning streak on the road to face Sciotoville (3-4) Friday evening, while Green hosts Portsmouth Notre Dame. ~- Wahama beats Wirt County, remains undefeated Marauders SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Fed Hock 21, Eastern 6 Miller 30, Southern 24 Meigs 41. Vinton County 16 South Gallia 23, Green 6 Fairland 30, River Valley 6 Gallipolis 27, Chillicothe 10 Point Pleasant 54, Poca 14 Wahama 36, Wirt Co. 32 ~- Bl Inside (A WEEK 7 PREP -- -- - Please see Meigs, B4 Fairland rolls past .River . Valley, 30-6 Photo submitted by Michael Brace/Gallipolis City Schools Gallia Academy's Austin Wilson (7) returns the openmg kickoff in Friday night's contest against visiting Chillicothe. Gallia Academy's Josh Curry (50) and Ben Saunders (45) help block on the play. . Victory bell rings at Memorial Field BY BRYAN WALTERS Blue Devils hand Eddy first win, 27-10 over Chillicothe BY ANDREW CARTER MDTSPORTS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Drenched in sweat. caked with mud and overflowing with emotion, Mike Eddy trudged out the the quagmire also known as Memorial Field to ring the victory bell following Gallia Acadeniy's 27-10 win over Chillicothe on Friday night. The rookie head coach had tears in his eyes as he and the Blue Devils and .the vocal horde that i~ the GAHS student section made their way toward the bell; the students chanting "Eddy! Eddy! Eddy!"' to celebrate the Blue Devils' first win of the season and the first victory for Eddy as head coach. "Oh, this feels so good,'' Eddy said just seconds prior to ringing the bell ...These kids have worked so hard and been through so much. They deserve this. Hey. I gotta go ring that bell~" A sense of relief seemed to sweep over Memorial Field as the clocked ticked down the final seconds of the game. which saw Austin Wilson explode for 248 total yards and two touchdowns. The junior e)ectrified the Memorial Field faithful from the get~go. returning the opening kickoff 94 yards for a touchdown and a 7-0 GAHS lead on Homecoming 2009. Wilson whipped the crowd into a frenzy again in the fourth quarter when he took a handoff from Ethan Moore and darted 7 I yards for his second score of the night. All told. Wilson finished with 130 yards rushing on just six can·ies, and rolled up 118 return yards. The Blue Devils' defense took advantage of the boglike conditions of their homefield and stymied Chillicothe's offense for the majority of the evening, forcing three turnovers, one of which led to a GAHS touchdown. Jared Gravely recovered two fumbles and Dalton Jarrell had an interception for the Devils Gravely sacked Cavs' quarterback Shay Netter twice. the second with an assist from teammate Xavier Lewis. The Cavaliers finished with 238 total yards - 10 less than Wilson ·s individual total. Chillicothe ( 1-6. 0-3 SEOAL) failed to generate BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM any momentum on its first possession following Wilson's return of the opening kickoff, but pieced together a long scoring drive consumed the final eight minutes ·of the first quarter. Ohio State recruit Drew Basil booted a 28-yard field to cut the deficit to 7-3 with 27 seconds left after the Ca vs · offense stalled at the GAHSJL. Gallia Academy ( 1-6, 1-3 SEOAL) came back with two scores in the second quarter to run its lead to 203 at halftime. Nate Allison scored on a 5-yard run at the 6:35 mark to put GAHS up 14-3. Wilson helped fuel the 49-yard drive with a 33-yard run. The first of Gravely's two Please see Devils, Bl Fed Hock grounds Eagles · on Homecoming, 21·6 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM f. Sarah Hawley/photo Eastern quarterback Brayden Pratt carries the ball during Friday evening's contest against the Federal Hocking Lancers. TUPPERS PLAINS Maybe It was the rain or maybe it was fate. Whatever it was. any postseason or league championship aspirations that the Eastern football team slipped right through its fingers Friday night during a 21-6 setback to visiting Federal Hocking in a TriVallcy Conference H:ocking Division matchup at East Shade River Stadium. The Eagles (3-4, 0-2 TVC Hocking) never led in their Homecoming contest and lost five turnovers on the night. allowing the Lancers ( 1-6. I~ I) to pick up their first victory of the 2009 season. Anti although those miscues - red Hock finished the game plus-three tn tu mover differential played a large part in the final outcome. it was Eastern ·s defense that ultimately let this one get away. FHHS finished the night 8-of-13 on first down conversions after being forced into third-down situations. The Lancers were 5-of-13 overall on third-down plays for 38 percent. but followed up by going 3~of-5 on fourth-down plays for a 60 percent. Most of those successful conversions came in each of Fed Hock's three scoring \Vhat drives. turning appeared to be a punt situation each time into a continuation of those drives. Both teams traded punts to start the contest. but Federal Hocking became the first team to crack the scoring column with 4:36 left in the Please see Eastern, Bl PROCTORVILLE - The River Valley football team had little luck with host Fairland on Friday night. falling behind 22-0 at halftime en route to a 30-6 setback during an Ohio Valley Conference matchup in Lawrence County. The Raiders (0-7, 0-2 OVC) trailed 8-0 at the end of the first canto before a11owing 14 points in the second period, allowing the Dragons (5-2, 2-0) to take a three-possession lead into the intermission. Both teams went scorele1>s in the third canto, but FHS increased its advantage to 30-0 early in the fourth to all but seal the deal on the decision. The Silver and Black finally cracked the scoreboard with under two minutes left in regulation, endmg the contest at its 24point outcome. The Green and White outgained the guests by a 330170 margin in total offensive yards and also 15 first downs in comparison to the Raiders' lO. Fairland was also plus- I in tumover differential during the triumph. The biggest difference between the two teams came in the rushing department, as the hosts finished the evening with 266 rushing yards on 28 attempts an average of 9.5 yards per CaiT). The Raiders accumulated just 98 rushing yards on 39 totes - an average of 2.5 yards per attempt. Fairland wasted little time getting on the scoreboard, needing just 25 seconds to reach the endzone after Matt Bloomfield plunged in ti·om two yards out for an 80 advantage with 11:35 remaining in the opening stanza. Both teams went scoreless through the rest of the first period. but the Dragons added to their lead early in the second frame after a 26- Please see Raiders, Bl ~ �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis s Sunday, October 11, 2009 OREBOARD 10 Academy29 Ben1amnlogan21 Masst! on Cols. Eastmoor 14, Cots. Walnut lodt Cloverleaf 21, Rtchfield Revere Steubenville 13, R1dge 10 18 Washington 3 Fnday's Boxscores Cols. Independence 27, Cols. Logan 48, Manetta 3 Stewart Federal Hocktng 21, 23 Afncentnc 12 Loratn Clearvrew 41, Brooklyn 6 , Reedsville Eastern 7 6 Fairland 30, River Valley 6 Stow·M~.mroe Falls 14, Lakewood 0 Cols. Manon-Franklin 48, Cols. Loudonville 28, Centerburg 7 AtverValley 0 0 0 6- 6 West 7 LoUISVIlle 52, Carrollton 0 Sullivan Black RJVer 33. Sheffteld Scoring summary South Point 8 14 0 8 - 30 Cols. Northland 38, Cols. Mifflin 0 LouiSVIlle AqUinas 20, Akr. East 6 Brookstde 0 First Quarter Cols. Upper Arlington 54. Newark 6 Lowellvtlle 20. Salineville Southern Thornville Shendan 45, Phtlo 0 SG-Jeff Clyburn 71 fumble return Scoring summary Cols. Whetstore 24, Cols. Linden 7 Tiffin Columbian 30, Shelby 6 (Cory Haner to Danny Matney) 5:38 Firat Quarter McKinley 8 Lucas 39, Crestline 8 Tol. Bowsher 41, Tol. Woodward Third Quarter F-Matt Bloomfield 2 run (Eric Tol. Cert. Cath. 10, Tol. St. Francts 0 Columbia Station Columbia 7, Lucasville Valley 23, Waverly 6 G-Chad Lewis 1 run (pass failed) Ailey run) 11:35 Oberlin 6 Madison 30, Chardon 14 Tol. Christian 35, Edon 20 2:25 Second Quarter Columbiana 13, New Middletown Magnolia Sandy Valley 18, Tol. Rogers 56, Tol. Waite 8 Fourth Quarter F-Terry Duty 26 run (Bloomfield Spring. 7 Tuscarawas Cent. Cath 6 Tol. Whitmer 38, Oregon Clay 0 SG-Ciyburn 1 run (Bryce Clary to run) 11 :52 Columbiana Crestview 31, N Lima Malvern 54, Bowerston Conotton Trotwood-Madison 39, Sidney 15 Josh Cooper) 6:03 F- Riley 13 run (pass failed) 3:03 SG-Ciary 26 run (Rasmus Karlson S. Range 28 Valley 13 Troy 14, Lebanon 7 Fourth Quarter Columbus Grove 26, Delphos Mansfield Sr 21, Mtllersburg W. Tmy Chnstian 42. Yellow Springs o kick) 1:40 F-Atley 49 run (Jon Baise run) SG G Jefferson 14 Holmes 14 Tw1nsbLfg 45, cuyahoga Falls 7 8:15 Copley 31, Green 7 Maple Hts. 32. Loratn Admiral King Uhrichsville Claymont 2 1, warsaw 133 138 yards RV- Tyler sm.th 17 run (pass Rushtng vc M Cormng Miller 30, Racine Southern 16 RJVer Vtew 14 56 72 Passing yards ~t!ed) 1:37 18 Ftrst Downs 8 24 Marlon Elgtn 22, Morral Rtdgedale 6 Urbana 12 , Spnng NW 6 210 189 Total yards RV F 31-110 53-434 Cortland Lakeview 21, Youngs. Marion Harding ~1. Fremont Ross 0 Utica 48 • Johnstown-Monroe 20 Rushes-yards 2-5-0 6-12-0 1Comp-att-int 10 15 Ftrst Downs liberty 14 Manon Pleasant 38 Mt Gilead 7 41 128 Passrng yards 2 2 Fumbles lost Gory-Rawson 21, McComb 20 Mason 17. Hamtlton 7 Van Wert 55, Wapakoneta 6 28-266 Rushes-yards 39-98 475 Total yards 238 Passing yards 72 Coshocton 61, Zanesville Maysvtlie Mass1lon Tuslaw 33, Can. Ttmken Versailles 27. Ft. Recovery 0 64 6-18-3 3-9-0 Comp-att-mt Individual Statistics 33 V!llanova Co! ege, Ontano 41, Total yards 170 330 16 3 0 Rushing: SG-Logan Wamsley 13· Fumbles lost Covington 44, New Paris National Maumee 19, Sylvania Southview 0 Vtenna Mathews 6 Comp-att-mt 4-1 1-1 6-10-0 6·50 74 Bryce Clary 8-43, Je:f Clyburn Penalties-yards 2•10 Trail12 McDonald 42, Sebnng McKtnley 0 I W. Alexand~a Twtn Valley S. 18. Fumbles lost 1 1 3-13. Dalton Matney 2-4, Austin Individual Statistics Crown City S. Gallia 23, Franklin Mechanicsburg 28 Cedarvtllo 0 Lewtsburg Tn-Coun.ty N 0 Penalties-yards 3-15 6-50 Phillips 5-0, Cory Haner 3-(·1). Rushing; VG-Joey Batey 8-49 Furnace Green 6 Medtna 26, Macedonta Nordonia 20 W Carr:>lhon 43, Ctn. A!ken 0 G-chad Lewts 15·71. W. Chester Lakota W. 26, Fatrfte!d 7 Individual Statistics Passing: SG-Cory Haner 1-1-o Andy Gnllo 11-28, Cody Meachai'TI Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 28, Navarre Medtna Buckeye 28, Wellington 6 8·16, Steve Thom~·son 5-15, Adam Fairless 0 Medina Htghland 24, Barberton 20 W Jefferson 48, Mtl!ersport 0 Rushing: AV-cody McAvena 19· 30, Bryce Clary 1-4·0 26. Ward 1-3. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesurt 17. Mentor Lake Cath. 48, Parma Hts. W. Lafayette Atdgewood 51, 76, Tyler Smtih 7-41, Eft Kimble 1-(- G-Tyler Hughes 5-11·0 55. Holy Name 0 Strasburg-Franklin 14 2), Jacob Brown 12·(·17) Receiving: SG-Brandon Harrison M~ercmy Smtih 18·207, Jeffrey Akr. SVSM 14 Roush 16·105, Dtlon Boyer 2-55. Cuyahoga Hts. 54, Richmond Hts. 6 Metamora Evergreen 26, Swanton W. Libe•ty-Salem 17, Spnng. NE 8 F-Terry Duty 8·170, Eric Riley 5· 1·30, Danny Matney 1-26 Zach Sayre 7·50, Charlie Barrett 2· Dalton 19, W. Salem NW 7 21 W. Unity Hilltop 27, Tol. Ottawa Hills 76, Matt Bloom!ield 11·16, Chad G-Chad Lewis 3-43. 13, Jacob Well 3·5, Taylor Gilkey 1· Danville 41, Johnstown Northndge Mtddletown 27, liberty Twp. Lakota 6 Fisher 2-(·4), Cody Mtdkiff 1·5, Josh 1, Cody Laudermilt 1·1, Cole Turner 0 E. 0 Wadsworth 43, Tallmadge 7 Ross 1·3. Federal Hocking 21, 1-(·2). Day. Chaminace-Julienne 13, Day. Mtlan Edison 33, Oak Harbor 13 Warrensville Hts. 26, Loram Passing: RV-Jacob Brown 4·11·1 Eastern 6 · Passing: VC-Adam Ward 0·5·1 0, Carroll 7 Milford Center Fairbanks 54, Southview 0 73. Fed Hock 7 0 7 7 - 21 F-Chad Fisher 6·1 0-0 64. Day. Dunbar 56, Day. Ponitz Tech. Fostona St. Wendelin 7 Washington C.H. 45, MI. Orab Eastern 0 6 0 0 6 Andy Grillo 6·13·2 128. M~acob Well 3-9-0 41 14 Milton-Union 25, Brookvtlle 0 Western Brown 13 Receiving: RV-Chad Smith 4·73 F-Terry Duty 2-22, Jon Baise 2·32, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 24, Receiving: VC-Brandon Grigsby Day. Thurgood Marshall 60. Cols. Mogadore 39, Streetsboro 15 • Scoring summary Kyle Taubenheim 2·1 0. Mogadore Field 32, Norton 7 London 21, 20T 3-92, Adam Ward 2·26, Joey Batey 1 Hartley 41 First Quarter 1-10. FH-Dewayne Clark 2 run (Chad 1 Defiance Tinora 51, Defiance Monroe 48, Camden Preble Wauseon 35, Montpelier 0 M-Jeremy Smith 2·21, Cody I Ayersvtlle 0 Shawnee 0 Waynesfield-Goshen 26, McGufle Hatfield kick) 4:36 Wah am 36, Wirt County 32 ~audermilt 1-20. DeGrafl Riverside ~6. Manon Cath. Monroeville 42, Plymouth 6 Upper Scioto Valley 0 Second Quarter Morrow Litt e Miamt 31 , Cin. Walnut Waynesville 24, Day. Oakwood 12 0 Wtrl County 14 12 6 0 - 32 E-Kiint Connery 40 run (ktck Delaware Buckeye Valley 16, Galion Hills 13 Wellsville 18, Leetonta 0 Wahama 7 22 0 7 - 36 blocked) 2:3g Northmor 0 Mt. Blanchsrd R1verdale 35, New Westef'Jille s. 49, Marysvtlle 12 OHIO SCORES Third Quarter Scoring summary Wheelersburg 39, McDermott Delaware Hayes 17, Sunbury B1g Washtngton Buckeye Cent 13 FH-Ciark 23 pass from Brenden I Ada 48, Convoy Crestvrew 15 1 First Quarter Mt. Vernon 29, Htlliard Bradley 7 Scioto NW 6 Walnut 10 Akr. Firestone 48, Akr North 14 Torrence (Hatfield kick} 8:09 Delphos St. John's 42, Rockford N. Can. Hoover 31, Yol..lngs. Willard 25 Upper sandusky WC-Devm Dye 18 run (Dye kick) Akr Garfteld 35. Akr. Ellet 14 Fourth Quarter 10:28 Parkway 7 Ausllntown·Fitc~ 20 Willou£hby s. 27, Ashtabula FH-Ciark 2 run (Hatfteld kick) 2:08 Akr Hoban 31, Elyrra Cath. 6 W-MtcaJah Branch 1 run (Tyler Akr. Manchester 42, Zoarvt!le Doddridge County, W.Va. 42, N. lewisburg Tnad 13 Jamestown Lakestce 3 Kttchen ktck) 8·23 Bellaire St. John 6 Greenevrew 6 Willow Wood Syrrmes Valley 27, Tuscarawas Valley 21 E FH WC-Dalton Brindo 28 pass from N. Olmsted 3, Brecksvtlle- Portsmouth Sctotovtlle 6 Akr. Springfield 33, Mantua Dover 41, Cambridge 7 13 15 First Downs Jake Hutchinson (Dye ktck) 2:08 Wilmington 20 Batavta Ameha 6 Doylestown Chippewa 22 R•ttman Broadview His. 0 40-174 30-117 Crestwood 14 Rushes-yards Second Quarter N. Atdgevrlle 30, Verm· ron 6 Woodsfield Monroe Cent 44, Albany Alexander 21, Nelsonvtlle- 6 133 109 Passing yards Dresden Tri-Valley 28, CrooKsvtlle N. R~blnson Col. Crawford 28, Sarahsville Shenandoah W-Branch 40 run (Branch run) York 0 307 226 "Total yards Ontano 7 . 11 :10 9-17-1 13-24-3 Alliance Marlingtol' 13, Alliance 10 13 Comp-att·int Wo?ster Tnw~y 40, Gnadenhutten W-Branch 63 run (Kitchen kick) Amanda·Ciearcreek 45, Cols. Dublin Coffman 30, Hilliard Darby 7 N RoYalton 19• L:yndhu•stBrush 7 2-1 4-2 Fumbles-lost lndtan Valley t 5:36 Dublin Jerome 31, Lewis Center Napoleon 34, Ltma Sr. 7 Youngs Boardman 44 Masstllon Hamilton Twp. 6 Penalties-yards 4-40 6·50 1 New Albany 26, Thomas · ' WC-Bnndo 57 pass from Amherst Steele 20, Middleburg Hts. Olentangy 24 I Dublin Scioto 17, Westervtlle Cent. Worthington 23, 20T Jackson 7 . Hutchinson (run failed) 3:35 Mtdpark 13 , Individual Statistics 16, OT New Bremen 17 , Marla Stetn Youngs. Ursuline 47, Can. Cent. W-Branch 84 yard interceptton Rushing: FH-Dewayne Clark 14· Anna 62, Minster 0 Marion Local14 Cath. 1 ~ E. Can. 40. Windham 13 return (Kitchen kick) :39 1 88, Brenden Torrence 5-37, Lamar Ansonia 44, Tipp City Bethel 12 E. Cle. Shaw 30, Bedford 7 New Carlisle Tecumseh 4 3, Zanesvtlle 15, Cols. St. Charles 7 WC-Levi Kerby 3 pass from Apple Creek Waynedale 10, Wilder 12-24, Chad Hatfield 6-17, E. Liverpool 21. John Marshall, Rtverside Stebbins 6 Zanesville Rosecra~s 12, Belpre 7 Hutchinson (kick failed) :08 Creston Norwayne 9 Ryan Rex 3·8. City W.Va. 20 New Lebanon Dixie 20. Day Zanesvrlle W. Muskmgum 45, New Third Quarter 14, Unton E-Kitnt Connery 18-89, Kelly Arcarum E. Palestine 41, ltsbon David Northridge 14, OT Concord John Glenn 7 WC-Bnndo 6 pass from Dye (kick Winebrenner 5-31 Brayden Pratt 5· Mississtnawa Valley 2 Anderson 7 New Lexington 40, McConnelsvtlle failed) 8:13 4 Mtke Johnson 1·0, Kyle Connery Archbold 17. Delta 15 WEST VIRGINIA SCORES Eastlake N. 34, Painesville Morgan 7 Fourth Quarter Arlington 21, Van Bt.fen 7 1· ·1) A verside 14 1 New london 6, Ashland Mapleton 0 Bishop Donahue 41, Paden City 0 W-Branch 13 run (Kttchen kick) Passing: FH- Brenden Torrence 9- Ashland 14, Orrville 13 New Phlladelphta 63, Byesvtlle Bluefteld 68, Mount View 0 8:54 Ashland Crestview 42, Greenwich Eaton 18, Bellbrook 17 17·1 133. Brooke 27, Untversity 0 Elida 42, Lima Bath 7 Meadowbrook 6 we S. Cent 14 E-Brayden Pratt 13-24·3 109. New Rrchmond 54, Lees Creek E Burch 6, Williamson 0 14 17 First Dowos Receiving: FH-Dewayoe Clark 4- Ashvtlle Teays Valley 20 Circleville Fairborn 10, Xenia 9 Farrport Harbor Harding 20, Clinton 20 • Cabell Midland 28 Huntington 0 53·312 84, Evan McCune 2-19, Ryan Rex 14 Rushes-yards 17-45 Newbury 14 Newark ltcking Valley 28, Hebron Cameron 27, Hundred 0 Passing yards 285 56 1-18 Travis Welch 1-7, Lamar Athens 26, Wellston 0 Lakewood 0 Captlal 14. St. Albans 0 • Total yards 330 368 Attica Seneca E. 12, Kansas Lakota Fairview 27, Grafton Mtdvtew 12 Wt!der 1·5. Findlay liberty-Benton 40, Arcadta Newcomerstown 14, Sugarcreek Chapmanville 16, Man 14 Comp-att-tnt 8·13-0 2Q-35-4 E-Kyle Connery 2-30, Mtke 6, 20T 3 Garaway 9 0 2 Clay-Battelle 39, Valley Wetzel 6 Fumbles lost Johnson 4·22. Klint Connery 3-22, Aurora 41, Wtckhffe 6 Frankfort Adena 47. Chillicothe Newton Falls 35, leavittsburg Doddndge County 42, Bellaire St. 4·30 Penalties-yards 8-34 Kelly Winebrenner 2-15, Tyler Avon 21, Oberlin Ftrelands 6 Untoto 23 LaBrae 6 John, Ohio 6 Avon lake 42, Berea 7 Hendrrx 1-13, Ryan Shock 1-7. Individual Statistics Baltimore Uberty Union 35, Sugar Fredericktown 47, Howard E Knox Niles McKtnley 27, Youngs. Chaney E. Li\·erpool, Ohro 21, John 0 12 Rushing: WG-Devin Dye 5·26, Point Pleasant 54, Poca 14 Grove Berne Unton 6 Marshall20 Jake Hutchinson 5·14,Levi Kerby 5· Pt Pleasant 7 20 20 7 - 54 Barnesville 13, Rtchmond Edison 7, Fremont St. Joseph 38, N. Baltimore Northwood 49, Lakestde Danbury 8 Eiktns 40. Philip Barbour 0 20 Olmsted Falls 13, Westlake 7 3, Kristian Holbert 2-2. Poca 0 6 8 - 14 OT Fatrmo'll Santor 41, Buckhannon· Orwell Grand Valley 14, Conneaut 7 1 Upshur 22 W-Micatah Branch 28·230, Ryan Batav1a Clermont NE 12, Bethel· Galion 28, NorNalk 14 Pandora-G Iboa 61, Vanlue 7 Gallipolis Galli a 27. Chtlltcothe 10 Tate 8 Lee 12-75, Isaac Lee 5-12, EliJah Scoring summary Fort Hill, Md. 55, Jefferson 7 Geneva 21, Je'ferson Area 6 Parma 28, Parma Normandy 17 Honaker 1·7 1 Beallsville 15, Toronto 8 First Quarter Frankfort 38, Moorefteld 10 Genoa Area 47, Gibsonburg 0 Parma Padua 21, Chardon NDCL 7 Passing: WC-Jake Hutchinson PP-Nathan Roberts 1 run (Brock I Bellevue 28, Fostoria 13 George Washington 27, Rtverslde 18-34·4 279, Devin Dye 1-1·0 6. Bellville Clear Fork 55, Mansfield Germantown Valley View 9, Franklin Pataskala Uckmg Hts. 39, Cols. 20 McClung kick) 2:32 7 Grandview Hts. 14 W-William Zuspan 8·12·0 56, Madison 13 Second Quarter Gilbert 42, Big Creek 6 Pemberville Eastwood 9, Millbury Isaac Lee 0·1. Belmont Union Local 26, Bellaire 20 Girard 41, Brookfield 0 PP-Roberts 2 run (McClung kick) Greenbner West 30, Pocahontas Glouster Trimble 50. Waterford 0 Lake 7 Receiving: WC-Dalton Brindo 6· 11 :41 Beloit W. Branch 28, Can South 12 County 20 Goshen 50, Batavia 0 Peninsula Woodridge 42. 160, Zach Cheuvront 5·68, Tate PP-Roberts 49 run (kick failed) Berlin Center Western Reserve 60, Herbert Hoover 8, Sissonville 2 Garrettsville Garfield 0 Granville 42, Whitehall-Yearling 19 N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 8 Linder 5·36, Kristian Holbert 1·10, 4:50 17, Whitehouse Hurricane 21, Ripley 14 Devin Dye 1·8, levi Kirby 1-3. PP-Roberts 93 run (McClung kick) Beverly Ft Frye 15, Lore City Grove City Christian 62, Cin. Perrysburg Iaeger 50, Wyoming East 20 Christian 16 Anthony Wayne 0 W-Tyler Kitchen 5·23, Ryan Lee 1· 1"38 Buckeye Trail14, OT Keyser 56, Berkeley Spnngs 16 Hamilton Badin 33, St. Bernard Pickenngtoo Cent. 20, Groveport23, Mtcaiah Branch 2·10. • Blanchester 24, Williamsburg 7 Third Quarter Lewis County 44, Preston 0 & Madison 0 Roger Bacon PP-Chns Blankenship 57 run (kick Bloomdale Elmwood 26, Elmore Hamilton Ross 16, Trenton Pickerington N. 33, Gahanna Madon1a 52, Notre Dame 0 Woodmore 18 Gallla Academy 27, failed) 11 :42 Magno ia 54, Weir 0 Edgewood 7 Uncolo 0 Chillicothe 10 Bluffton 27, Spenoerville 0 P~ason Cuffee 30 run (pass PtReton 26, Bambridge Paint Valley Martinsburg 54, Washington 16 Bowling Green 20, Sylvanta Hamler Patrick Henry 28, Bryan 21 Chtllicothe 3 0 0 7 - 10 failed) 9:45 Meadow Bridge 33, Montcalm 14 Hanoverton United 1 1 Mtneral 20 Northvtew 2 7 13 0 7 - 27 PP-Derek Pinson 13 run Gallia Morgantown 57, North Marton 12 Ridge 10 Piqua 42, Vandalia Butler 27 Bucyrus Wynford 35, Bucyrus 7 (McClung kick) 8:28 Caldwell 18, New Matamoras Haviland Wayre Trace 27 Antwerp Plain Ctty Jonathan Alder 41, Ft. Musselman 40, Hedgesv, :e 0 Scoring summary PP-Michael Musgrave 50 INT Nicholas County 38, lrberty Ralergh 20 Loramre 19 Front1er 12, 30T First Quarter I return (Josh Parsons kick) 7:14 Campbell Memorial 38. Warren Heath 47, Gahanna Cols. Academy Polafld Semmary 17, Warren 20 Fourth Quarter G-Austtn Wilson 94 ktckoff return North Cross. Va. 38, James Monroe 27 Howland 0 Champton 0 (Tyler Hannan k1ck) 11.46 PP-Eric Roberts 1 run (Parsons Pomeroy Metgs 41, McArthur Vmton 32 kick) 8:07 • Can GlenOak 21, Untontown Lak~ Htcksvrne 21, Holgate 12 C-Drew Bastl28 FG :27 Hilliard Davidson 17, Worthington County 16 Oak Glen 41, Tyler Consolidated 21 P-clinton Parsons 32 pass from Second Quarter Portsmouth 28, V1ncent Warren 7 Oakland Southern. Md. 42, Can McKtnley 54, Massllon Perry Kilbourne 14, OT Cuffee (Cuffee run) 4:10 G-Nate Allison 5 run (Tyler Htllsboro 14, London Madtson Powell Olentangy Uberty 15, Petersburg 12 21 • Hannan ktck) 6:35 pp p Westervtlle N. o Canal Fulton Northwest 38, Plarns 0 Parkersburg South 35, Parkersbt G-Jared Golden 8 pass from 1 Holland Springfield 27, Rossford 17 Proctorville Fatrland 30, Cheshire 14 Mtnerva 8 19 6 Flfst Downs Ethan Moore (kick tailed) ; 12 River Valley 6 Canal Wtnchester 30, Bloom-Carroll Hubbard 37, Youngs. East 8 54-531 27-47 Pendleton County 52. Tnntty 22 Fourth Quarter Rushes-yards 1 Huber Hts. Wayne 21, Kettenng Ravenna 29, Kent Roosevelt 28 0 94 Point Pleasant 54, Poca 14 G-Austin Wilson 71 run (Tyler 32 Passing yards Ravenna SE 14, Akr. Coventry 0 Fairmont 14 Canfield 37, Lisbo1 Beaver 7 141 Hannan ktck) 10:28 Princeton 46, Nitro 6 Total yards 563 Rayland Buckeye 20, Cadiz Ravenswood 14, Braxton County 0 Carey 14, Bascom Hopewell· Hudson 10, Elyria 0 C-Donta Thompson 5 pass from Comp-att-int 9-23-2 2-4-0 Independence 14, Gates Mills Harrison Cent. 7 Loudon 7 Shay Netter (Drew Basil kick) 2:18 Fumbles lost 0 2 Richwood 48, Tygarts Valley 0 Richwood N. Union 40 Caledonia Ritchie County 18, Lincoln 0 Carlisle 34, Mtddletown Madison o Hawken 7 C FG 2-20 12-95 Penalttes-yards River Valley 0 Casstown Miami E. 34, Bradford 22 Ironton 28, Jackson 7 First Downs 10 6 Roane County 21, Clay County 8 Castalia Margaretta 33, Port Clinton Ironton Rock Hill 34, Chesapeake 7 Rocky River 28, Bay Village Bay 16 Robert C. Byrd 26, East Fairmont Rushes-yards 32-68 31-181 Individual Statistics Jeromesville Hillsdale 15, Smithville Rootstown 14, Atwater Waterloo 7 170 3 Passing yards Rushing: PP-Nathan Roberts 24· 14 20 6 S. Charleston SE 27, Spring. Cath. Sherman 27, Shady Spring 8 238 184 Total yards 354, Chris Blankenship 8-117, Centerville 42, Beavercreek 12 Cent. 6 Comp-att-lnt 15-23·1 2-7-0 Derek Pinson 5·29, Anthony Darst Chagrin Falls 66. Patnesville Harvey Kenton 38, Ce ina 0 South Charleston 51, Lincoln Kettering Alter 35, Mtddlelowr1 Salem 41, Struthers 0 2 1 7-27, Zach Canterbury 1-3, Tyler 22 Fumbles lost County 6 7 Sandusky 21, Ftndlay 7 Fenwick Chagrin Falls Kenston 19. Perry 8 Doss 2-2, JaWaan Williams 1-2, 3·15 Penalttes-yards 6·35 South Harrison 42, Liberty Harrison Jarred Long 2-3, Eric Roberts 3·(· Chesterland W. Geauga 20, Orange Kirtland 35, Middlefield Cardtnal14 Sandusky Perkins 21, Huron 7 6 0 Shadyside 43, Youngs. Christian 14 Lafayette AllenE 18, Paulding 0 3), Brandon Toler 1-(-3). Individual Statistics Spnng Valley 34, Greenbner East Zane Trace 29, LaGrange Keystone 24, Rocky Sherwood Fat!Vlew 41, Edgerton 25 Rushing: G-Brandon Whittaker P-Caleb Arthur 9-33, Jacob Chillicothe 12 Williamsport West'all 22 River Lutheran W.16 Solon 17, Brunswick 7 Skeens 4·14, Jordan Braden 3·12, 12·32, Shay Netter 9·12, Casey St. Clairsvtlle, Ohio 35, Wheeling Lakewood St. Edward 12, Ene Southeastern 33, Ch litcothe Jason Cunfee 7-(-2), Joste Pullen 2· Oates 4·19 Landon Beverly 2·1, Park 17 1 Huntington 6 Ctrclevtlle Logan Elm 26, Lancaster Cathedral Prep, Pa. 6 Marty Dunn 1·0, Drew Basil 1..0, (·15). County 19, Southtngton Chalker 27, Thompson Summers Lancaster 15, AeynoldsburQ 7 Dylan Osborne H-3), Jat Cutter 2· Passing: PP-Eric Roberts 2-4-0 1 Fairfield Unton 24 Independence 8 32. Clarksvtlle Clinton-Massle 40, Leipsic 40, Do a Hardtn Northern 8 ledgemont12 7 Lewts Center Olentangy Orange 17, Sparta Highland 35, Cardtngton- Tolsia 24, Buffalo 18 G-Austln Wtlson 6·130·1, Nato P~ason Cunfee 9·22·2 94, Caleb Greenfield McCia1n 0 Tucker County 40, East Hardy 6 Clo. Hts. 27, Euclid 14 Pataskala Wat-<ins Memorial 0 ltncoln 13 Allison 12-43·1,Jared Gravely6-11, Arthur 0·1-0 0. Valley =ayette 28, Mount Hope 14 Receiving: PP-Beau Bellamy 1· Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 30, S. lewtstown lncian lake 16, Spring. 1 Spnng. Shawnee 42 Spnng. Ethan Moore 7·(·3). Wahama 36, Wtrt County 32 Pomt 12 Greenon 0 Kenton Ridge 0 Passing: G-Shay Netter 14·22·1· 27, Nathan Roberts 1-5. Wayne 14, Scott 0 lexmgton 34, Wooster 32 Spnngboro 47, Mtamisburg 0 P-clinton Parsons 3-49, Trevor Coldwater 17, St o-ienry 0 167·1, Casey Oates 1·1·0·3-0. Dunlap 2-18, Matt McClanahan 1· Cols. Beechcroft 55, Cols. East o Liberty Center 48, Tontogany Springfield 21 Clayton Northmont Webster County 37 Oak Htll 6 G-Ethan Moore 2·7·0·3-1. Westsi:je 15, PikeVtew 7 Otsego 0 18 Receiving: G-lsaac Beverly 3·16, 19, Caleb Arthur 2-3 Josie Pullen Cols. Briggs 44, Cols. South 30 Cols. Brookhaven 69, Cols. Ltma Cent Cath, 14, Cols. Ready 7 St. Clatrsville 35, Whee:!·.,g Park, Wtlliamstown 28, Grafton 13 Casey Oates 7-63, Brandon 1-5. Winfteld 35, Logan 20 Centennial 0 Lima Perry 21. Rtdgeway W.Va.17 Whittaker 2-21, Dylan Osborne 1· Meigs 41, Vinton County 16 Cols. Crusaders 27, Kiskt School, Ridgemont 8 St. Marys Memorral 21, Ottawa- POSTPONEMENTS AND CAN· 14, Donta Thompson 2-56·1. CELLATIONS Glandorf 13 Lima Shawnee 20, Defiance 0 Vinton Co. 0 • 0 0 16 - 16 Pa 26 G~ared Golden 2·3·1. Meigs 21 6 8 6 - 41 Cols. DeSales 17, Cols. Watterson Lockland 34. Cin. Hills Christian St. Pans Graham 47, Be!lefontatne Hanna'l vs. Gtlmer County, ppd. PREP FOOTBAI.L South Gallia 23, Green 6 South Gallia 8 0 0 iS Green 0 0 6 0 - Scoring summary First Quarter M-Jeremy Smith 35 run (Jacob 1 Well kick) 11:39 M-Smtlh 3 run (krck fatled) 9;15 M-Jeffrey Roush 1 run (Jacob Well to Zach Sayret 3:51 Second Quarter M-Roush 4 run (kck fatled) 1.10 Third Quarter M-Smith 38 run (Smith run) 8:41 Fourth Quarter VC-Brandon Grigsby 75 pass from Andy Grillo (Gnllo run) 5:23 VC-Joey Batey 1 run (Grillo kick) 2:48 M -Dtl!on Boyer 54 run (run failed) 1:53 o o w o 114 .West Virginia Tire Disposal . Now Licensed to Serve the State of Ohio for all your Scrap Tire Needs. www.wvtiredisposal.com US DOT 1807860 OH SCRAP TIRE TRANSPORTER .fOO..STT-032 --,--- Summersville, WV • 800-559-0204 �Sunday, October 11, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ~unbap ([intr5-srntind • Page Miller defeats Southern on last minute drive Browns face Bills in M. the '' ith his own extra point conversion run to ~ive BY SARAH HAWLEY MOTSPORTSOMYOA LY"RIBUNE: COM C"ORNlNG The Southern Toroadoeo; (4 3. 1-1 TVC Hocking) fell to the Miller Falcono; (2-5. 1-1 TVC Hocking) l·rida) in <1 • TVC Hocking matchup. Southern took the lend inside one mmute mark of c fourth quarter. but Hlld not hold on •t<> Mdkr • . cored for a final l!Ine with 21 .4 seconds remaining to v. 111 by a score of 30-24. Miller to the f1rst quarter lead on a 47 \ ard touchdown run by fony Adkins with the extra point kick from Jake Re) nolds gi \ ing ~lilJer the 7-0 lead. Southem \\Ould go up by one in the second quarter on a one ) ard touchdown run by Scan Coppick. The two point conversion run \\US good by Greg Jenkins. Miller \'-'Ould score two more limes before the half. 3:46 remnuung. With Reynolds scored a rushing touchdov.n. and followed 1t kick. Miller took the 14 8 lead. With 1.7 seconds remaining in the first half, Reynolds added a field goal to put Miller ahead by a score of 17-8. Midway thru the third !\tiller added quarter, another touchdown. This time it was .l\eil Adkins with the one yard run. The extra point attempt was no good. Miller Jed 23-H at the end of three qunrtcrs of pia). The Tornadoes scored just 6 seconds into the fourth quarter on a 21 yard run from touchdO\'-'n Jenkins. Du~tin Salser's pa~s to Scan Coppick was good tor the two pomt con\ersion. Southern trailed 23-16. Jenkins :.cored on an 18 yard lOuchdown run with 39.9 second... remaininc m the game to put Southern down by one. Southem'::. Salser added the two point Tornadoes a one pomt lead. Southern's defense could not hold, as Miller went down field and score the I game winning touchdown with 21 .4 seconds on the clock. The touchdown was a run by Tony Adkin!> with the extra point kick from Reynolds. Southern was Jed on the night h) Sean Coppick with 127 yards on 23 carries and Jenkins with HI yards on 17 carries. Suber had a 3-6 night pas~ing for a total of 21 yards. Brad Coppick had one catch for 15 yards, Sean Coppick had one catch for 12 yards, and Jenkms had one catch for negati\ e six yards. Southern had seven fumbles on the game, losing four, and one interception. Southern hoo;ts Waterford next week in a Homecoming night contest at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field. Ga11 lpO1IS M•FL beglnS WI th a bang 1 1 TRIBUNE STAFF ~OTSF'O~T~~~AILYTAIBUNE COM - GALLIPOLIS The 2009 Gallipolis M1doet Football League season officially started Saturday, Oct. 3. at Memorial Field with ~ome reco1d·b1eakmg l!nme<; and lots of action. - The first game of the da) was between the Norris Northup Redskins dnd Bob Evans Cm' boys. which the Cov. boys won by a 20-6 margin. Both teams went scorele% through most of the first half until Redskins quarterback Justin Stzcmorc scvred on a sweep around the left end for a 6-0 lead at th~ half. The Cm' boyc; came back strong in the -.ccond half when Drev. Hall blo ked a Redskins punt, then I o •an Carpenter caught a t ral pass from QB Cia) Snuth and ran it 53 )ards for a touchdo\\ n t) ing the contest at 6-6. The Cowbo) s added !-.ix • tore points shortly .tfterwards on a halfback pas' from Carpenter to Smtth for Eastern from PageBI opening pcnod when Dewayne Clark plunged in on a 2-yard run - giving the guests a 7-0 advantage. Clark's scoring run capped a 9-play. 78-yard ddve that \\as t\\ 1ce continued on kev third-dov. n converstons. 1fhe first involved an 18-yard pa5.::. from Brenden forrence to Clark 3rd-and-Jl. then on Torrence hooked up \\ ith Ryan Re\ for 18 ) ards on a 3rd-and 9 at the EHS 20. Two pht)S later. Clark added the opening score of ~enight. • Both team~ agam traded punt<>. mo\ ing the ga'!le mto the second quarter v. Jth Eastem rctaming possession at own 42-yard line The Eaglc5. put together n 12-pl<ty, 56-yard drive that appeared to be headed for paydirt, hut the Lancers forced a fumble Jll!>t before the ho~ts were able to get in the endt.one. Facing a 3rd-and-goal at the FHHS 15, Eastern run· ning back Klmt Conner) broke off a 13-yard run and wal-l headed for the cndzone when a l•ed Hock defender stnpped the ball a\'. ay at the 1-yard line.\\ hich ended up being recovered by Brent Hedges at the two The Lancers' ensumg drive stalled at the EHS 15. allowing the host'> to take over posse~sion with 4:0 I left in the half. Eagle~ quickly The marched down the field for ~cir only score of the night, •hich came on a 40 vard run hy Connery to make it a 7-6 contest \Vitll 2:39 left until intermission. Connery's 40-yard jaunt capped a 5-play. 85-yard dnve that lasted JUSt 1.22 · Fed Hock fumbled the ensuing ktckoff back to the Eagleo; at the FHHS 34-yard lme, but bastcrn's drhc stalled when quarterback • 1 n 12-6 edge. then Smith 1 their ensuing possession. allowing the Elks to win the first quadruple overtime game in MFL history. The finale pitted the Gallipolis Career CQilege Packers against the Eastman Foodland Steelers. which the Packers won by a 30-8 miW~nPackers' Devin Henry scored three times on run:. of S. 57 and 11 )ards for 18 points. Landon Hutchinson added two extra point runs for four points. and Austin Ehman also scored two pomts on a successful extra point run -- giving the Packers a 24-0 advantage. Josh 1recO\erv Ienry picked up a fumble and raced 35 yards, givmg• the Steelers the 1r only TD of the night. Henrv also -;cored the extra pomt" to make it a 24-8 contest. Pac~ers QB Land?n Hutchmson connected v.1th Kaine Hu!chinson on an 80yard sconng pass. concludmg the contest at 30-S. 011 found Carpenter on a 38yard . . coring pass later in the game. R)an Terry added the two-point comersion. sealing up the 20-6 decision. The second e-ame of the evening pitted the Gallipolis Elks against the Saunders Insurance Browns. The teams ''ere so e\'enlymatched that they both wei11 scorelec;s in 30 minute of regulation. Four O\'erttmes later. the winner was finallv decided - but not after s6n1e serious drama m the extra sessiOns. Both teams went scoreles~ through the first two OTs. but the Elks finally broke the 1->Corlcs::. drou~~t m the third OT when wes Brawley scored from fi\'e yards out for a 6-0 advantage. The Browns countered '' 1th J 5 yard scoring run from Justin Reynolds 111 the third OT. tying the contest at 6-6 heading into vet another extra frame. Brawley ~gain scored on a 5 yard run Ill the fourth or. Information was submitthen added the t\\ o-point ted by MFL statistician Kim con\ersion for a 14-6 edge. The Bro" ns failed to score Canaday. Brayden Pratt was intercepted with under a mmute left in the half. The score remained 7-6 entering halftime. Eastern took the opening possession of the second half and managed just two plays before Fed Hock came up with a turnover. Pratt had a pas:-. picked off by TelT) Hart at the II :06 mark of the third. giving the guests posses~ion at the Eastern 39-vard line. The Lancer:. needed seven plays to cover those 39 yards for a score, as Torrence found Clark on a 23-yard TD pa~s to make it a 14-6 contest with 8:09 remaming in the third stanLa. On that dri\e, Torrence came up w1th an 8-) ard run on 'rd-and-6 to prolong the drive, then hooked up with Clark on a 4th-and-6 at the EHS 23 Both teams followed with an interception on each of their next drives, then both squads were forced to punt on their ensuing drives after that. F-acing a I st-and-1 0 at the Fed Hock 32 ju~t 13 seconds into the fourth quarter, Eastern .committed a pair of penalties that ulttmately re<;ulted in the hosts ha\ ing to punt. fhe Lancers took over possessiOn at their own J8 With 9:53 remdining. then marched 82 yards in J4 plays to make it a two-possession contest' after a 2~ yard scoring run by Clark made it a 21-6 edge with 2:08 left m regulation. Fed Hock c.omerted a 3rd-nnd-'2 play early m the drive, then came through on a pa1r of hig fourth-dm"n conver::.ions. The first wa::. a 4th-and-6 at the EHS 17. wh1ch re ... ulted in a seven) ard g,tin for the first down The other was a 4th-andgonl at the two, \Vh1ch ended up bemg Clark's third TD of the e\ening - and the proverbial nail m the coffin. ~r-Gves Company Bowl ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. tering- and that was with (AP) - If the Cleveland Edwards in the lineup Browns' decision to trade their quarterbacks in flux mercurial receiver Braylon and first-year coach Eric Edward" was one of addi- Mangini 's decisions being tJon by subtraction, Terrell second-guessed. It's no d i ffcrcnt in Owens did the math and came up with a far differ- Buffalo for n team that"s cnt answer. lost I I of 14 and, barring a "Hey,"' the Buffalo Hills markeJ turnaround, is in receiver said. "maybe jeopardy of m1ssing the we'll have a chance to win playoffs for the IOth this weekend." straight year. T.O. certainly underBuffalo's offense is anestands' what happens to mic, having scored only team:> that part ,ways with f1ve touchdowns - and their star receivers, con- none rushing. Third-year Trent sidering the 2-2 start Tony quarterback Romo and the Cowboys Edwards' status as starter being questioned have ~otten off to this is vear. -And Owens was because of a failure to happy to discuss Edwards . show he's capable of runbecause it allowed him a ning the no-huddle attack brief respite from weekly or incorporate Owens and questions about what's Evans into the mix. And wrong with the Bills' coach Dick Jauron is already on the hot seat in offense. Not that he could escape his fourth season. '"We've got plenty of that topic entirely. ''It"s not for me to incenttvc," defensive end •assess.'' Owens said. Chris Kebay said. "With Either way anyone adds everything going on and it up. Edwards being dealt what everyone's talking to the New York Jets pro- about ... it would be nice vided the latest subplot in to hush up some of the what's regarded as an naysayer:>.'' early season ~lisery Loves A win would be a start. Company Bowl on The Bills ' defense is Sunday. Buffalo ( 1-3) and banged-up and worn dO\\ n Cleveland (0-4) are two because the offense can't struggling franchises stay on the field. losing proving the) have far the time of possession batmore in common than tie by an NFL-worst aversharing a Lake Erie shore- age of 4:34. As a result, line. Buffalo's run defense It can't be the water. can allowed 472 yards and six it? touchdowns in its past two '"I'm sure there ·s some games. including a 38-10 conspiracy theorists out loss at Miami last weekthere that would want to end. tell you that." Browns .. T hat was unacceptff · kl J bl · coord"mao ens1ve tac · e oe a e," de fens1ve Thomas said. laughing. tor Perr)' Fewell said. "I "But I'm not one of them." don't lhink 470 yards is an 1 "I hope not.'' added Bills embarrassment as much as receiver Lee Evans, who getting your butts kicked." 1 grew up outside of Fewell is making Cleveland. changes by switching vet1 And vet the simtlarities ernn outside linebacker are eer{ty notable. Kawika Mitchell to the The Browns ha'e lost 10 middle. strai~ht since a 29-27 win That doesn't address the at O'fchard Park last sea- troubles on an offense son. Their offen~e is sput- that's produced 449 yards and 23 first downs in past two games. 0\\ c has been limited to ci catches for 158 yards a touchdown so far. comparison, he had mo yards receiving in thrc single games over hio., p.tst two seasons in Dallas. Owens remains upbeat nonetheless, noting renewed attitude amon his teammates this week. '"For some reason, I f a I i ttle better about th weekend," he sa ''Everybody is kind o loose, there's no reason to be uptight." It's difficult to immediately judge the mood in Cleveland, where numerous players expressed prise upon learni Edwards had been receiver Chansi for Stuckey, hnebacker Jason Trusnik and two undis closed draft choices. '"We'll see, I don't know." said quarterback Derek Anderson when asked 1f the improved the Brow '"They made the deci and we roll with it." SEuckev and rookie Mohamed Massaquoi Brian Robiskie arc ex ed to fll1 the top receiving roles on a offense that's produce more interceptions (seven than touchdowns (three) and now feature s Anderson as Jts starter. At least the Browns finally proved competitive in a 23-20 overtime los~;; to division rival Cinl'i last week - and did with Edwards failing make a catch. ''I think moving forw we· re going to be a bett~· team from the wav \\e played last \\eel-tend.'' Thomas said. "We really showed ourselves and showed some people outside this building \\hat kind of team we are. We !)howed the desire that '"e have to win." onds to play in the half and GAHS found itself sitting on a 17-point cushion. wu~on added to his bil! from Page Bl statistical night early in the fourth qua11er, scoring on a fumble recoveries set up the 71-yard run at the I 0:28 Blue De,ils" third score of mark of the final period. tlie game. Chillicothe's Chillicothe finally found Marty Dunn put the ball on the end zone with just 2: 18 the soggy field at the Cavs' rcm<tining in the; game. 7 and Gravely found the Netter engineered a I0-play. football at the 8. 96-yard drive that ate up On the next play, Moore four of the final six minutes Lipped a pass to Jared of the game. He hit Donta Golden in the right corner Thompson from five yard::; 1 of the end zone with 12 sec- out for a touchdown to cap the Jon!! march. Netter connected on 14of-22 passing attempt~ for 167 vard::.. Gallia Academy finished with just 184 total yanb. 181 of which came on the ground. In addition to Wilson's big night, Allison chipped in with 43 yards rushin1r . The -home portidn of the 2009 season concludes Friday when Galha Academy plays ho5.t to Columbus Bishop Hartley. Devils Eastern committed its fifth and final turnover of the night on the last drive, ao; Ryan Shook fumbled on the Fed Hock 41 with under a minute remaining. Charlie Lantt. cume up with the fumble rccqver) for the guests. The Eagles had more first do\\ ns than Federal Hocking by a 15-13 margin, but the Lancers outgained the hosts by a 307-226 margin 111 total offense. Fed Hock had 174 rushing yards on 40 attempts, while the Eagles managed 117 rushed~e with 8:15 left in regu73 vards. ing yards on 30 totes. lation. Duty paced the FHS Connery led the hosts Tyler Smith finally got ground attack with 170 with 89 rush11}g yards pn 18 the Raiders on the score- yards on eight totes. Chad from Page Bl attempts. followed b) Kelly board at the I :37 mark, Fisher was 6-of-10 passing Winebrenner with 31 yards f1vc carries. yard run hy Terry Duty at scoring on a 17-yard run to for 64 yard ... , throwing neion ther a TD nor a pick. John Winebrenner left the game Lhe II :52 mark made it a fimsh the contest at 30-6. Cod) McAvena led Baise Jed the Dragon late in the first half after a 16-0 cushion for the hosts. RVHS with 76 rushin!! receiven; with two catche" leg injury and did not FHS increased its lead to return. 22-0 with 3:03 remaining yards on 19 carries, foi: for 32 yards. The Raiders - who just Pratt finished the night until the half when Eric lowed by Smith with 41 13-of-2~ passing for 109 Riley scored on a 13-yard yards on seven attempts. completed a three-game yards. throwing zero touch- scamper. rounding out the Jucob Brown timshed the road stretch - return home night 4-of-11 passing for 73 to Raider Field on Friday downs and three inten:ep- first half scoring .. tions. Kyle Connery paced Neither team scored in the yard~. throwing tero touch- night when they h~1st the Eagle receivers with two third, but a 49-yard jaunt to downs and one interception. Chesapeake in another catches for 30 yard!>. paydirt by Riley gave the Chad Smith led the wide- OVC matchup. Kickoff is Clark led the Lancers hosts a commanding 30-0 outs w1th four catches for !>Cheduled for 7:30 p.m. with 88 rushing yards on 14 attempt-;, followed by Torrence with 37 yards on five carries. 1orrencc also finished the night 9-of-17 passing for 133 yards, including one TD and one intercepuon. Clark alo;o led the wideouts \\ Jth 84 yards on four I I catches. followed by Evmt. ·~------~~ I I McCune with two grabs for 19 yards. Selling 85 Show Heifer Prospects Fed Hock was penalized 45 Productive Cows -Many \\ith Calves four times for 40 vmds. 15 Bn-'<1 Heifers while Eastern was fiaggcd six times for 50 yards. October 19th, llam, At the farm in Bidwell Senmr Kimberly Minear was name the 2009 Eastern Homecoming Queen during the halftime festivities. Eastem- which has now travels lost three ::.traight Catalqg"M to Corning on Friday for .mother TVC Hocking matchup against ~1iller. The "" '' .championhillangus.com kickoff 1s o;cheduled for 7.30 p.m. Raiders 2009 Fall Sale Online@ �Page B4 • ~unbap iEi~ -ts>entin.cl Sunday, October u, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 20 0 9 E arnhardt would welcome ig Blacks roll over Dots, 54·14 Patrick in NASCAR B Y RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POCA-Nathan Roberts shed 24 times for 354 vards scored 4 touchdow-ns to the Point Pleasant Big to a lopsided 54-14 the Poca Dots in a Conference game here last night. Roberts had one of those games tonight." said PPHS Head Coach Dave Darst. "His whole night was highlight reel. But. as good he was. he owes a lot to guys up front and to his backfield mates Jarred ...ong and Derek Pinson. ....ong and Pinson blocked extremely well for Nathan and the offensive line was dominant. That's what it takes to accomplish something like this," added Darst. 'Those guys up front' include Clay Krebs, Derry Osborne, Gabe Starcher, Brock McClung, Casey Hogg, and Beau Bellamy. They are the starting offensive line and they were just what their coach said -- dominant. The out mallned Poca defensive front was certainly no match for them on this night. The Big Blacks dominated the contest. some 563 total an almost 1 yards on ground. Chris Blankenship also reached the 100 yard plateau with a 117 yard rushing performance. Blankenship also tallied one touchdown on the evening. But, as dominant as the offense was, the defensive unit may have been even better. The proud red and black defenders held Caleb Arthur. the Cardinal Conference's leading rusher, with nearly 1,000 yards coming into this Wahama • from Page Bl ~ ~ ' for a 'season high 230 yards in 28 carries. The senior also stood out defensively with seven individual tackles and an interception which he returned 84 yards for another White Falcon score. Ryan Lee added 75 yards on the ground in 12 tries with Lee also making his mark defensively for the Bend Area team after picking off three Wirt County passes in the second half. While Branch and Lee led a WHS ground attack that totaled 3 12 yards in the game it was the White ,Falcon offensive line that is deserving much of the credit for the win. Jamin Branch, Kevin Klingensmith, Ryan Anderson, Ethan McGrew, Robert Peyton , Evan Smith ~A.and Colin Pierce paved the 1 ·~way for a huge rushing night by Wahama. The interior line also helped the Mason County team run out the final 4:38 of the game with a huge push to preserve the slim four point WHS victory. Wirt County brought an impressive to the Bend Area campus with semor quarterback Jake Hutchinson tossing ~hree touchdown passes for the sixth straight game. Hutchinson connected on 18 of 34 passes for 279 yards with Dalton Brindo grabbing six aerials for 160 yards and three scores. Hutchinson and the Tigers collected 253 yards of total offense in the opening half but was limited to just 47 yards (41 passing and six rushing) by the Wahama defense in the second half. The Tigers took an 'early lead just 1:32 into the first quarter when Devin Dye raced 18 yards into the end zone on Wirt County's third offensive play of the night. Dye also booted the PAT to give the visitors a quick 7-0 advantage. Wahama answered on its first possession by marching 58 yards in seven plays with 8:23 to play in the openi ng period. Branch capped the series with a one yard plunge wi th Tyler Kitchen knocking down the point after to even the count at 7-7. f .....,_ _ .. . . . - ----- ..... . -· ... game. to just 33 yards on 9 carries. Poca has put up some big numbers offensively this season, including a 54-point effort last week against Herbert Hoover But. the Point Pleasant defensive eleven held them to just 47 rushing yards and just I 41 yards of total offense. And, by the time the Dots earned their first touchdown, the Big Blacks had already put up 33 points and the game was. for all intents and purposes. already over. "Our defense pla~ed a great football game tonight." said Darst. "We have played some pretty good football on that side of the ball all season. but I think this was our best effort. We held Arthur to just 33 yards rushing and we completely took them out of their offense. Our defensive line dominated them just like our offensive line dominated the other side. I thought Clay Krebs played well defensively, and JaWaan Williams had a pretty good game. To say I am pleased with our effort would be a major understatement;' added Darst. It took the Big Blacks just a couple of offensive series to get untracked. After forcing two consecutive three and outs by the Poca offense. the Bi~ Blacks offense got things gomg on their second possession. Starting at their own 35. the locals needed just three minutes to put their first touchdown on the scoreboard. Nathan Roberts was the workhorse of the drive. netting 50 yards on six carries, including a one yard touchdown burst to get things started. Brock McClung added the extra point and the Big Blacks led 7-0. After another Poca punt. the Big Blacks added their second score of the night. Starting at their own 37, the to make it 39-6 .md McClung added the extra point. She has repeatedly declined FONTANA. Calif. (AP) Junior linebacker Michael Dale Earnhardt Jr. says he'd to reveal anything about her Musgrave got in on the love to see good friend Danica plans for 20 I0 and beyond in action on the next Dots' pos- Patrick in NASCAR. but isn't recent days. including after qualifying at scs~ion, when he stepped in sure when - or even .if- the IndyCar front of a Jason Cuflcc aerial IndyCar star will make the Homestead on Friday. She ami took it 50 yards down the tran!>ition to stock car racing. chided a reporter for asking · nght sideline to the end zone. Patrick and Kelley about her furure and immediJ0:-.h Parsons added the extra Eamhardt. general manager of ately walked away. "It's intere~ting to see ~. point. JR Motorsports. have had preEric Roberts scored the liminary talks about Patrick interest in NASCAR. 1 for all of us; final Point touchdown on a racing in the Nationwide interesting Eamhardt said. ''lf we're a Se1ies, but Earnhardt Jr. said one ) ard plunge with eight any discussions were m the piece of that, if we play a part ' minutes left in the game. m that. we 'lJ. see down the · Poca would score ~ meaning- "early stages." ' ~ "Right now it's jusl Kelley road." less touchdown four minutes Eamhardt has little doubt ' ~md her having a fevi phone Patrick could successfully later to set the f~nal score. conversation~ about it and Defensive leaders for the really haven't gotten any fur- make the jump from openBig Blacks were Derek ther about it," Earnhardt said. wheel racing to stock cars, , saying her competitiven~ss Pinson with 10 tackles, Patrick has reportedly be an asset tn the senes. .JaWaan Williams \\ilh 9 agrt.!ed to remain in lndyCar would "She has high ex~tations stops and a fumble n:cuvcr). with Andretti Green Racing of herself.'' he said.· She has a and Ryan Warner with 9. but hasn't ruled out running lot of those intangible values. ~ Nathan Robe1ts. Clay Krebs. some stock car races in the There's a lot of things around ' Michael Musgrave. and furure. She's cunentlv fifth in herself when it comes to ini- Brock McCiu;g were all the IndyCar Series standings tiative and will power that you ' credited with 7 ~tackles and heading into the sea-;on finale either have it or you don't Musgrave had that bie inter- at Homestead. have it. ception for a touchdo~·n. r t. ··we are hard to figure out ing when freshman quarter~ .·. at times. but we are a pretty back Dillon Boyer went •. good football team." said around right end 54 yards Darst. 'This is the first time with 2:46 remaining and . fromPageBl that I thought we put everyclose out the scoring in a ~ thing together. Our offense 41-16Meigswin. 1 was clicking. our defense good. but the maroon and Jeremy Smith led all rush- , was dominant. This was a gold was on top 13-0 with .8 good win for us. Now we 9: 15 left in the first period. er:; with 207 yards in just 1 carries. That puts the seni have three straight home The Marauders received a over I .000 yards rushing ~ d d · · · games an our estmy ts m break when Andy Grillo the second year in a row. ,.., our han~s. That is the way we slipped while trying to field Smith has rushed for 1,1 04 ·, w~nted ~t: I t~ld the boy~ to a punt and fumbled, Caleb yards in 145 canies. enJOY thts ~nttl Monday ,md Davis recovered for Meigs Sophomore Jeffrey then come 111 and prepare ~o at the Viking 45. Four plays Roush went over the centuwork hard. Ravenswoo? will later Jeffrey Roush blasted ry mark for the first time in be here . next week f?r oYer from the one yard line. his young career with 105 Homecommg and \Ve \\til Well hit Zach Sayre for the yards in 16 carries. Dillon 1, need a.~other good perfc:>r- extra points and a 21-0 Boyer added 55 in just two '~ mance. concluded the thtrd Marauder lead with 3:51 carries and Zach Sayre ' remaining in the period. year mentor. added 50 in seven tries. Roush scored his second A full week of Jacob Well went to the air · Homecoming acttvtttes are six pointer of the day when nine times completing three· on tap for PPHS. culminating he scored from four yards for 41 yards. Jeremy Smith with next Friday's clash with out with 1: I 0 left in the half. caught two for 21 yards and the Ravenswood Red Devils. The kick was no good but Cody Laudermilt added one · Meigs went into the locker for 20. room ahead 27-0. For the Vikings. Batey led · : The Marauder defense pass to Brindo in the back the way with 49 yards in·· of the end zone for the which at rimes has struggled eight catTies. quarterback ~· this season. was dominate touchdown with 8: 13 to in the first half holding the Adam Ward failed to complay in the third quatter. Vikin!:!s to 53 total vards in plete a pass in five tries. ; Wahama. with its offense 24 Andy Grillo was six of 13 in"' plays. • sputtering for the better part the air with two intercepAfter forcing a Viking of the second half. began to punt to begin the second tions for 128 yards. Grigsby find some life following half. it took the just two caught three for 92 yards the third Ryan Lee pick of a plays to score. this time and Ward two for 26. Hutchinson offering: The Smith did the honors from "Thts ~as a really gocA • ~ White Falcons drove 60 68 yards out. Smith the team win." Mike Chance,.., yards in seven plays with added the extra points for a after the contest. "The kids • Branch capping the series 35-0 Meigs lead with 8:41 played really hard. We need with a 13 yard come-from- left in the third period. to enjoy it this weekend. behind touchdo\\/11 run with The Vikings scored when But Monday its back to " 8:54 remaining. Lee again Andy Grillo hit tight end work to get ready for a r~al<. · intercepted a Tiger pas" and ' Brandon Grigsby for a 75 · I y good Alexander team • Kitchen got off a booming yard scoring pass. Grillo next Fridav." 55 yard punt in the final added the extra points at the Vinton County will host minutes to preserve the 5:3~ mark of the game. The Belpre next week. while the WHS gridiron triumph. Vikings final score came Marauders welcome The Bend Area team when Joey Batey scored Alexander to town. The "' returns home next week to from a yard out. Grillo once Spartans upset Nelsonvillehost reigning Class A cham- again added the extra points York on Friday evening 21pion Williamstown while to pull the Vikes to within 0. It was the first win over Wirt County travels to 35-16 with 2:48 remaining. the Buckeyes in 37 games: Parkersburg Catholic. rr Meigs closed out the scar- including one tie. locals needed just four plays and fatty eight seconds to reach pay dirt. Roberts capped the drivt with a two yard burst right through the heat1 of the Poca defen~c. The key play of the drive was a 50 yard gaJlop by Roberts on first down. McClung added the extra point to make it a 14-0 game. The Big Blacks would tack on two more scores in the tirst half-- one on a 49 vard Robetts run and the othel· on a 93 yard Roberts run. The latter was set up b)·' a Donovan Powell pass interception deep in Point Pleasant teiTitory. Tlu1t made it 27-0 at the half and for all practical pUtvoses. this one was over. An old football adage says that what you do on your first offensive series of the second half will set the tone for the remainder of the game. It might not always be~true. but tonight it certainly was. Point got the ball to statt the tina! two qua1ters and it didn't take long for the Big Blacks to add to their total. One play -- one touchdown. Statting from their own 43. it took the Blacks just one 57 yard run by Chris Blankenship to Score agal·n. The "•·t'ck w:1" ·' wide right, however. and it remained 33-0 with a half still to play. The Dots scored on their 'next possession to make it 33-6. but it dido 't take long for the Big Blacks to answer. Startino at their own 27 the · locals ~eeded just five plays to score again. Key plays in the dnve were a 37 yard run by Nathan Roberts and a 27 yard pitch and catch from Eric Roberts to tight end · Beau Bellamy that put the ball at the Poca 13 yard line. Derek Pinson took over from there, banging his way into the end zone on the next play Wirt <:;ounty regained the ·remammg in the half but edge with 2:08 left in the Wirt County failed to go first when Hutchinson away with Hutchinson tossed his first scoring again teaming with Brindo strike to Brindo covering 28 on a 57 yard pass play. yards. Dye again added Branch picked off a the point after to give the Hutchinson offering late in Tigers a 14-7 lead. the half and returned the WHS again answered interception 84 yards for a with another long drive score with Kitchen's point with Branch and Lee doing after boot.giving Wahama a most of the damage. 29-20 edge before the Branch broke loose on the Tigers rallied to march 41 second play of the second yards in only three plays quarter with a 40 yard with Hutchinson tossing a burst through. the middle for three yard toss to Levi the score with I 1:10 left in Kerby with :08 left in the the half. Wahama elected half to pull to within three to go for the two point con- at 29-26. Wirt County capitalized version after a penalty was assessed the Tigers and on an erram Wahama snap Branch made the strategy in punt formation to again work with the two-point take the lead at 32-29. The PAT run to give the Tigers went 30 yards in five plays for the go-ahead Falcons a 15-14 lead. Branch would later add a score with Devin Dye to~s63 yard run with 5:36 ing a six yard touchdown ~ Meigs SVNS£TVALL£V ANGVS COM1'L£T£ ~ttb TOTA ·~1Sl'£RSAL 1 :00 PM * SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2009 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 't...t~ Direct daughters and several granddaughters of this breed legend will highlight the offering! SUNSET ,VALLEY S~YMERE 8919 Several fancy show heifers will be selling in this power packed offering including this powerfully made 9/02/08 daughter of S A V Net Worth 4200. CALL TODAY FOR A CATALOG! (740) 379·2137 11 (740) 339·2844 * (816) 532·0811 SUNSET VALLEY FRVR 8915 A promising and powerful donor prospect born 9/01/08, sired by S A V Bismark 5682 produced from a daughter of SVF Forever Lady 570. SUNSET VALLEY PHYLLIS 4320 Several productive pairs will sell like this three-year-old daughter of SAF 598 Sando 5175 who will have a calf at side sired by Boyd Next Day 6010. Sale managed by the American Angus Hall of Fame, Smithville, MO - Tom Burke, Kurt Schaff, Jeremy Haag and Rance Long- (816) 532·081 1 or E·mail: angus~all@earthllnk. net SUNSET VALLEY ANGUS Tim and Deanie Evans, Owners * Tombo Woodward, Farm Manager 1743 Pleasant Hill Rd., Gallipolis, OH 54631 *Home: (740) 379-2137 *Barn: (740) 441-1598 * Cell: (740) 339-2844 E-mail: sunsetvalleyangus@yahoo.com 'P~ to. ~ tim CIUlftlPU»t HiU Sa& em m~, OeWlteJt 19fk 4t ~ 'BidweU, OH '• �------~--~--~----------·----------------~~~--~----- ---,~-- Sunday, Oct ober u, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ~tmbav m-imrs·-~entinrl • Page Bs You gotta believe: Teams fight .grip of losing ways Teixeira, A-Rod power B Y BARRY W ILNER AP FOOTBAll WRITER Undeniably. the NFL has some awful teams this season. Fans of the Buccanecrs, Chiefs, Browns. Rams. Panthers and even the Titan-. - winless all - can argue the degrees of orabk play. • Throw in some clubs that somehow have managed a victory, such as Buffalo, Oakland and Detroit, yet generally are feeble, and you wonder how deep the culture of losing runs in some locker rooms. Losing can be just as contagious as winning. as they've discovered in Kansas City. where the Chiefs have lost 27 of 29 baseball's games. and Royals aren't regal at all. but perennial tailenders. .New coach Todd Haley is trying to get his players to forget the 0-4 start and concentrate on being 0-0 beginning the second quarter of the schedule. Asked if he is fighting a culture of losing. Haley said: ''Yeah. It's the whole building. It's not just the ers. It's not just the hes. It's marketing. it's • everybody. because it's human nature to fall into that trap. It is a fight.'' Haley believes it's a fight that can be won because he was a part of doing so 111 Arizona. "'here as offensive coordin~or he helped the Cardinals win the NFC la::.t season. ··But you need to believe in the right way. believe in your way:· Haley said. "There's obviously different ways to (turn teams around). But you need to believe that you've been part of that, and know what it takes, build confidence among your players that you're going to get positive things to happen. That's the thing hurting us right now." • Well. one of tf.e things. The Chiefs also can't move the ball. can't stop anyone and ha\'e weak special teams. They began last Sunday's meeting with the Giants by fumbling away the opening kickoff. ami. it didn't get much better. Still, the Chiefs might not be the worst team in Missouri - the Rams also arc 0-4. have been outscored I 08-24 and shut out twice. They brought in Ste\<'e Spagnuolo, the mastermind of the Giants· defense that beat up Tom Brady to win the 2008 Super Bowl. and made a strong effort to upgrade a sieve-like offensive line. Nothing has worked so far. ~ Same thing in Tampa. which has had some great success this decade. including the 2002 title. But the Bues fell apart late in 2008, losing their fina' four to miss the playoffs. That led to a housecleaning on the field and in the front office. and the results have been. well, invisible. Considering how terrible football was in Tampa from 1983-96. just the thought these Bucs could plummet to that level has to be terrifying. "If you think about last year, you might as well just chalk up the rest of the games. too. because you're probably going to lose those ones as well:· said Raheem Morris, at 33 the youngest coach in the NFL ''I have a coach (linebackers coach Joe Barry. ,.,·ho was with Detroit in "08) that has lost 20 in a row. and he isn't worried about that. He ·s worried about winning the next game. "That's your confidence. and that's your level when you're talking about that stuff. You don't worry about that at all. You go out and you play football g.ames. Eight in a row. who cares? Your next game. when you win, you still lost e1ght in a row. It doc:m 't matter. The most important thing is )OUr next one:· But how to you a,·oid the mimlsct that the next one will be a loss . And the one after that. And the one ... In Detroit. of course. they know all about losing every week. Sure, the Lions beat Washington two weeks ago. ending a 19-game slide that included 0-16 in ·os. Docs that mean they're a vast i mprovernent over last year's historically inept bunch? Not necessarily. The culture of losing still hal> to be fought off. '·I just keep looking forward:· said offensive tackle Jeff Backus. whose 132game career coincides "'ith Detroit's plunge to the bottom. "I see positives - the new front officc. coaching staff. players - and belicve we're headed in the right direction. Whatever h~p­ pened before this year, I don't waste any time thinking about it." Some current losers spend a lot of time thinking about it - by design. The Titans and Panther~ both made the playoffs last season, with Tennessee posting a 13-3 record, the league's best. In recent years. Jeff Fisher's club has rebounded from 0-5 to 8-8. and from 14 in 2002 to the AFC championship game. The hope is that the past is, indeed. prologue m Music City. ·'Putting winning and losmg in perspective is a hard thing to do. but you have to keep it in perspective." Fisher said. "Because if you dwell too much on the losses it's hard to get out of the hole_ They understand that:· The Panthcrs, who \\on the highly competitive NFC South last season. also claim they understand the need to Yankees past Twins harp on the posttive even when the vibes are so negative. They had Bob .Marley·~ NEW YORK (AP) "Everything's Going To Be Ma1k Teixemt ju~t wanted to All Right.. blaring in the get the inning off to a good locker room Monday. start. He ended up with "Just having a bye and anothl!r tnf.!morable post:.eawatching all the football son homer for the New York Yankees. games this weekend lets you 'fCixeira hit a leadoff drive kno\v just hov,• big the game in the II th inning to give is to each and every one of New York a 4-3 victory over us:' running back DeAngelo the Minnesota Twins on Williams said. "We've got Friday night. st.!nding the to get back on the winning Yankees to the Metrodomc track. I've always been told with a 2-0 lead in their AL the character of a man is not playoff series. when things are going well. Teixeira's fir~t career postit's when they're going bad. season homer ended a Game We still have a positive look 2 that was chock full of over here. We kno\\' we can mbsed chances, plus a big turn things around and miss by an umpire. we're going to try to turn it '·Right now you can enjO)' around starting Sundav." 1t for a couple of hours. but If ~ · you don't take care of busiFor the Raider~ to turn it ness it kind of loses irs around starting Sunday magic," he said. 1'\ew York also got a couwould be truly ama.ling. They play at the unbeaten pic of clutch S\\ mgs from Giants in what looks like a 1 Alex Rodriguez, who hit a monumental mismatch. Yet, tying, t\Vo-run homer off Joe they must believe. or else Nathan in the ninth and his they're beaten before the third two-out RBI ~inglc of plane lands in Newark. the series in the sixth. "What we have to do is Hcfore this sf.!rics. the eniggrow up a little bit more, I matic sluggf.!r was hitless 111 his previous 18 playoff atthink really kind of find our- bats with runners in scoring selves, and that is just hard position. work and execution on ''This whole year I'm playSunday:· coach Tom Cable ing with no expectations;· explained. "One thing I;rn s<ud Rodriguez, who missed trving to do is make it be the first month of the season that Simple. because it really after hip surgery. "I'm. going ts. I think as long as we stick. out and ha\ ing fun domg the to that and stav~ the course, best that l can." we:: 'll <.:orne outof it. Teixeira connected acainst "Because you fail one Jose Mijare<., hittmg a ~drive time or three times. howev- that skipped off the top of the er you want to look at it. left-field \\all and imo the doesn't mean that vou start rollicking, sellout crowd. He tossed aside his batting helover and throw your hands . met as he approached home up .... You keep going until before being mobbed by his you get it right. you keep teammates. "I don't think there\ anvpounding that rock until you get the jewel out of it that thii1g better in spor1s," he you're looking for. And said. '·Best place to play in that's the thing with th1s the world." team. I've said it for a long It was New York's first time now. that you don't game-ending shot in the give in. You keep moving playoff~ since Aaron Boone's forward until vou get i~ drive against Boston in J Game 7 of the 2003 ALCS.lt right. When you get it right. also gave the Yankees their you hold on to it.'' first 2-0 postseason start since 1999 agamst Texas. Minnesota was hurt by a blown call by left-f1eld ngels' Weaver, lzturis beat Bosox for 2-0 ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Jered Wea\ er followed in John Lackey's day-old footsteps throughout the night. all the way to his final triumphant \\ alk off the Angel Stadium mound. He even \Vaved his cap at the standing. cheering crowd with nearly the same sweep of his arm. With Weaver picking up right where Lackey left on for the Los Angeles Angels, not even Josh Beckett could keep the Boston Red Sox , off the brink of playoff elimination. Weaver yielded two hits while dominating Boston into the eighth inning, and Maicer Izturis drove home the tiebreakin~ run in Los Angeles' 4-1 ~victory over the Red Sox on Friday t. extending the . els' first-round lead to l Erick Aybar followed Izturis' RBI single with a two-run triple during the Angels' two-out rally in the seventh to break up a stellar pitching duel between Weaver and Beckett. Boston ·s ace and most reliable playoff P.itcher. "These two guys were matching each other pitch for pitch," Angels manager Mike Scioscia said. "I thought we did a really good job of staying focused, settling down . ... The only way we're going to beat good pitching is to pitch with them. and we were able to do that the first couple of nights." Weaver was comprehensively better than Beckett in just his second career postseason start. He allowed four Boston bascrunand struck out seven e matching Lackey's 7 1-3 innings in Los Angeles' streak-snapping shutout victory in Game I. "It's alv.·ays nice going up against a lineup like that," Weaver said. "You know that if you make any mistakes, they're going to hurt you .... Hopefully these two (wins) will carry us into Boston with some positive momentum.'' . I Game 3 is early Sunday at Fen way Park. with Boston's Clay Buchholz facing Angels newcomer Scott Kazmir. who pitched two strong playoff games against the Red Sox for Tampa Bay last falL The Red Sox eliminated the Angels in three of the past five postseasons, winning nine of 10 games, but Boston has mustered JUSt one run and eight hits in this series. After twice outpitching Boston ·s best starters and coming through with timely late-inning hits. Los Angeles is one win av..-ay from its first AL championship series since 2005"We want it." Angels outfielder Torii Hunter said. ''I mean, I can't say we want it more than those guys. but we definitely want it. I'm pretty sure they want it, too . It's just not working out for them. We've just got to keep putting the pressure on them and stay hungry. You've got to kick somebody when they're down, and that's what we're doing." Aybar's hit chased Beckett, who yielded five hits and four runs in 6 2-3 innings during his first playoff loss in a Red Sox uniform. It was his first defeat in nine postseason starts since Game 3 of the 2003 World Series with Florida. "A lot of guys in here have been here before." Beckett said of Boston's 0-2 deficit. "It's not the ideal start. ... I felt good for six innings. (but) just not making pitches when I needed to.'' Although the Red Sox scored their only run of the series in the fourth on Victor Martinez's RBI single, Boston's sixth playoff run in seven seasons is in serious trouble against the Angels. who had lost 12 of their last 13 playoff games against the Red Sox before taking the first two at Angel Stadium. ''We've had a tough time these last two games swinging the bat, that's an under- statement." Boston manager Terry Francona said. Boston got the tyi'ng run to the plate in the ninth with Kevin Youkilis doubled off Kevin Jepsen and Jason Bay drew a two-out walk from Brian Fuentes. Although Red Sox fans might have conjured visions of Dave Henderson's memorable ninth-inning homer for the Red Sox in Anaheim at Game 5 of the 1986 AL championship series, Fuentes retired Mike Lowell on a fly to center for his first career postseason save. Weaver just completed his best pro season, going 16-8 with a 3.75 ERA as the Angels' most dependable starter. Despite a late-season three-game losing streak. he has been largely outstanding since midAugust, pushing the Angels to their fifth AL West title in six years. "When he's in a zone. man. he's pretty impressive." Hunter said of Weaver. "His off-speed is like a cartoon curveball. and tonight he hit like 91 (mph), and J hadn't seen that in a long time. He was very amped up. and it wa" a tremendous job by Weaver. Lackey and Weaver, _man, those are bulldogs to me. I love 'em." Both teams combined for JUSt seven baserunners over the first 6 I /2 innings of Game 2, but free-swmgmg Vladimir Guerrero drew a walk from Heckett to open the Angels seventh. After pinch-runner Howie Kendrick swipt.!d ~econd•­ no surprise for one of the majors· most active teams on the basepaths - Izturis worked the count before driving Beckett's 94th pitch into center for the go-ahead run. After Beckett hit Mike Napoli with a pitch. Aybar rapped a triple to center, scoring both runners. lzturis, the second baseman who batted .300 in his breakout regular season. missed last fall's playoffs . wtth a thumb mJ~ry, and he , sat ou~ Game l m favor of Kendnck. He spent the ) ear playing ste_llar infield defense alongside Aybar. the young shortstop who posted career highs in most hitting categories this year. "In the first at-bats. I was trying to pull the ball too much:' lzturis said through an interpreter. "In that situation with the big · · · . h It, 1 JUS_t tned to h!t the ball ba.ck up the n~~ddle, and I h1t a curveball. Jacob) Ellsbury led off the fourth with a triple over Hunter's outstretched glove in center and later scored on ~tartinez·s ::,ingle. ending Boston's string of 20 consecutive scoreless postseason innings. The Red Sox didn't sco~re in the final eioht inninos of T Be • . ::- . . ampa ay s ser~es-~ 1me 11mg ~arne 7 wm .m la:-.t year s AL champiOnship series. and Lackey blanked them in Game 1. Los Angeles evened it later in the fourth when Bobby Abreu led off with a single and eventually scored on Kendry Morales • sacrifice fly. NOTES: Except for a ~'·~~:~E:~~J,~~~;a~ down the hne that appeared to go off Melky Cabrera ·s olove before clear!) landing ~bout a foot inside the line and bouncing into the stands. Cuzzi ~md it was foul it's been a tough week for umpires. with SC\ eral missed c~lls -_and Mauer ended up With a Singk V>'hcn he should have had a ground-rule doublc. • . "You can t see a! all from the dugout. but I thu~k- we all know the ball was fa1r b) a long \Vays," Tv.·ins manager Ron Gardenhire said. Nathni' was watching the pia)• on a TV in the vi~iring clubhouse. •·t wasn't the only one who had a tough night,'' he ...aid. "You don't know hO\\ he missed it. There's no red flag we .can throw out,there to get an I~stant replay. :\1mnec;ota .went on to load ~,~ bases wuh no outs but tailed to score when Davrd Robert~on retired three straight batters. Delmon Youno lined out to Teixeira at fir~. Mauer was cut down at home on Carlos Gomez's grounder and Brendan JIarris hied nut. Crew chief Tim Tschida said he. looked at Mauer's ball . after the game and ad.~n!tted .It was a b.lo_wn call. 1 heres a &U). sittmg o~'er 1· 111 the umpire s drcssmg mgermg headache, room d~ht now that feeb Francona was mostly horrible,· Tschida said. recovered from a brutal 24-hour bout of what he suspected was food poisoning . ... Ellsbury's triple snapped an 0-for-24 playof skid for Boston':--; leadoff hitter. "Nobod\ feels it wor~e than the ump.ire." Those were the last of the 17 runners the Twins stranded. They've left 26 on base in the series. and also gave away a nm when G01l)ez committed a base;:runn1ng blunder in the fourth. "We left a small 'ill age on base," Harris said. The Yankees improved to 9-0 against the ·y WJns this season. Minnesota ha'> led in all six games in the Bronx. but has failed to win any of them. Instead. the l\' ins sa\\ the Yankees· 16th walkoff wm of the sea<;on. most m the major:-;. Andy Pettitte will tl)' to close out the sene~ when he faces f01mer Yankees pitcher Carl Pavano in Game 3 on Sunday at the t-.letrodome. Kick Blackbum held New York\ lineup to one run and three hits 111 5 2-3 crisp innings and three reliever~ retired seven in a row before Nathan imploded in the ninth. Rodriguez's mammoth drive landed in the Yankees· bullpen in left-center for his first postseason homer since Game 4 of the 2007 division series against Cleveland. It was the eighth homer allowed by Nathan this year but first with a runner on base. Rodriguez's single tied it at I but the Twins responded in the eighth. putting runner~ on first and third after the fir t two batters were retired. Nick Punto hit an RBI single off Phil Hughes and Denard Span addea another runsc_oring single off Mariano Rt\'era. New York·~ winning rally washed away all the pregame talk about AJ. Bumett and batterymate Jose Molina. \yho started in place of longttme Yankees catcher Jorge Posada. Bumett walked five and hit two batters in his first postseason '>ta11, but allowed one run and three hits in six mnings. Minnesota had a chance to take the lead in the fourth but Gomez slipped roundmg second and was tagged out before Youn~ coulcl score on .Matt Tolbert s single. ·'It's a mistake:· Gomez said. "A mistake I made today cost U'> one run. lt's my bad. That's it:' NOTES: Tolbert departed with a strained left oblique muscle. He is da) to day.... The doctor who operated on Rodriguez's right l1i12 examined the slugeer before the game and said he doesn't think the third baseman will need another operation after the season. --· It was the first crmvd of more than 50.000 at the new ·Yankee Stadium ... Posada, "'ho batted for Molina in the sixth. had started e\·ery one of the Yankees· postseason game-. since Game 3 of the first round against the Angels in 2005. 174 ~ G Thank l'ou Feed Stop & Adam Clark For Buying My 2009 Market Steer 1/a«k~ Saunders Insurance for buying my 2009 Market Steer For lmtial evaluatJons or follow-up VISits for total joint replacament, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East Barboursville, WV Next clinic date is Friday, pet. 16 Call (614) 461·8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment - Lindsay Brown Triangle 4·H Specializing in total joint replacement ' . • • �~------------------------------------------·--~--------------;-~--------~~--~------~----~--------~-------------------~-----. Page B6 • ii>unb,w ~intr5 -~rntinrl Sunday, October 11, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Surprise! Bengals face Ravens in first-place ~uel BALTI~IORE (.\P) Marvin Lewis chuckled when reminded that the\\ inner of Sunday's game between his Cincinnati Bengals and the Baltimore Ravens will gain sole possession of first pl:Ke in the AFC Nmth. "That would be fleeting." the coach said. "If we were playing a five-game schedule. I'd feel good about that." Lewis knows thl' standings after the first four or tive games do not necessarily project the outcome of a season. Then again. that very well might have been the case last year, when Cincinnati lost its first eight games. So. although their 3-l start won't guarantee a thing, jt's reason enough for the Bengals to believe this year could turn into something memorable - especially if they beat the Ravens (3-1) to move atop a division that includes the defendmg NFL champion Pittsburgh Steelers. "It's awesome. These arc the games that you really need to get early in the sea- r,~~ , son so when December comes along. \Ve can kind of chalk that one up a little bit. be like. 'OK. vie took care of that one early, let's go into this run,"' guard Bobbie Williams said. And what of being in first place after five games? "That's an added bonus to us. We're going for the W, but that would an added bonus," defensive tackle Tank Johnson said. "So just taking care of this right here is going to be major in a lot of different ways." The Bengals, to a degree. are much like last year's Ravens. Few expected much. and suddenly. they deserve the respect usually given the traditional contenders. "You can't go into the season and expect one team to be one way. It's always going to be different." Ravens tight end Todd Heap said. "Last year, everybody was expecting (the Bengals) to be good. Marvin Lewis has them going this year. They· ve got a lot of the same guys, and added some good players." The Bengals are one fluke pass away from being unbeaten. After Brandon Stokley took a deflected throw into the end zone to carry Denver to a I2-7 win in the opener. Cincinnati beat Green Bay. Pittsbuq~h and Cleveland by l combmed I 3 points. Which is why, although the Ravens twice defeated the Bengals last year including a 34-3 rout on the road - Cincinnati is not perceived as a pushover anymore. "They're just better than they were a year ago in terms of their talent, and thev're healthy. AnJ obviously. they're on a roll." Baltimore coach John Harbaugh said . The · Ravens boast the third-ranked offense in the league. but will likely have to play without left tackle Jared Gaither, who hurt hb neck in last week\ 27-2 I loss to New England.'Rookie Michael Oher will move to left tackle and Marshal Yanda will take over on the right side, which means Baltimore will be using a patchwork line against Antwan Odom, the NFL co leader in sacks with eight. Lewis usually prepares for the Ravens by finding a way to neutralize Baltimore linebackers Ray Lewis and Terrell Suggs. But thi.-; time his to-do list includes contauHng quarterback Joe Fiacco, who has thrown for more than l ,000 yards and eight touchdowns. "He's a qua1terback who has an open offense now.'' Johnson said. "He's able to do a lot more things now. He's got a few more toys to play with. He's like a kid in a candy store - he's got a lot of options." No Bengals-Ravens matchup would be complete without a few choice words from Cincinnati receiver Chad Ochocinco. who was at his comical best during a conference call with Baltimore reporters. "When I score. \.\'hJch you know I will do. I ha'e a special (celebration). It's called 'The Ricky Bobby,' for those of you who saw 'Talledega Nights.' It should be really nice," Ochocinco said. "It's a rule breaker. I did send the NFL the fine money ahead of time." AP photo Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer runs for a first down in overtime against the Cleveland Browns during an NFL football game last Sunday in Cleveland. The Bengals beat the Browns on a 33-yard field goal to win 23- -------------------- - I :' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I liiVf I - 20. I ,. GM · .- 4 l - ~-. ·= ® - - · - @ . ,.,.,.,. _..._ .-J"".t~e'~--~ .._)_ ~· 2003 Buick LeSabre 301 MD•, 1 OnH,I..ty It Go. W6 $11,HS NOW $10,788 r----------,t ! 2009 Chevy Impala 55 Aft••-· t.cmlfvt Celor. Wos $2~,811. NOW$21,766 ~ - i 'l NOW"$S;iii'· II .o.· ......_20_0_2_M_e_rc_u_ry_S_a_bl_e...,.. Expires 10115109 ----. ~ -----· Expres 10115109 (" I -------_.. _-. - --, !I r 1 . --: I.!~!!':!!'.!"!.~!.. . !I N~ $14t,;!I!. ~ I . . --- -----· I t . .• II !2008 Pontiac Gra~~ Prix t . - ........ ------ --- .. --- .._ ...... ~ -1 I ~" l QJ. .. • Y6, !IW, Pt., RHI!y T• 0•. Was $12,995. ' NOW$10 488 t c- ---~~::':5~-~ I I AN AMERICAN R VOWTION I CHEVROLET • BUICK • GMC I 308 East Main • 1·740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH s~ro;;;:o~~;kap~;·a~rd;g~1:~~=ys I Dealership not responsible for misprints. Photos for illustration purpose only. --------------- ----- . .1 �+= .. WORTH OF ·MERCHANDISE AND SERVICES INSIDE. 0O BIDDING BEGINS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11TH AT 9AM BIDDING ENDS MONDAY, OCTOBER 19TH AT 9PM ~ THE AUCTION HOTLINE IS OPEN EACH EVENING DURING THE EVENT FROM S PM TILL 9 PM �.. + 2 www. tristateauctionmania.com Tri-State Auction Mania . RULES' AND REGULATIONS Heartland Publications, Inc., LLC; includes these area newspapers: that the buyer knows what he/she is purchasing. All auction sales are final. The Portsmouth Daily Times, The Community Common, The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Point Pleasant Register, The Daily Sentinel, The Logan Banner, Williamson Daily News, The Gilbert Times. 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The above newspapers are not responsible for the availability or content of any other website to which the auction Website is linked. 10. The above newspapers- tristateauctionmania.com is governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. You agree to comply with all applicable laws, statutes and regulations regarding participation in tristateauctionmania.com and use of the website. BIDDING RULES 11. tristateauctionmania.com commences on October 11th 2009 at Sam and ends on October 19th at 9pm; starting and ending time is determined by the website clock. Bids will be accepted during this time period only. Users of the website must refresh the webpage by clicking the browsers "refresh button" to obtain an accurate time and are strongly urged to do so prior to checking or placing a bid, especially in the last hours of the auction. The above newspapers reserve the right. at its sole discretion and without notice, to extend, terminate or modify in the event of unforeseen tristateauctionmania.com technical difficulties that alter the proper functioning of tristateauctionmania.com. 12. Bids may be placed online 24 hours per day at the tristateauctionmania.com website and between October 11th at 9am and October 19 at 9pm for telephone bidding. Auction accounts and bids may be placed by calling 1-800-310-9314 each evening during the auction from 5pm to 9pm. Please see the auction guide and auction advertisements for further details on telephone phone bidding. 13. The Bidder Trust Committee will set a Starting Bid for each item. The Starting Bid is the minimum amount required to participate in the bidding for that item. All bid amounts must be in whole dollars (i.e. no cents) and must meet or exceed the set minimum bid increment posted for each auction item. 14. Each item has a Reserve Value. The Reserve Values are usually set between 40% and 60% of the ordinary selling price of the item, except in the case of items such as automobiles, where the reserve is usually set at approximately 70- 95%, and real estate, where the reserve is usually set at approximately 85 - 98%. The above is only a guideline for bidders. The Newspaper reserves the right to set reserve values outside of this guideline without notice. 15. Each item has a Reserve Status, which indicates one of two values: RESERVE NOT MET. The amount of the highest Maximum Secret Bid is less than the Reserve Value and the item will not be sold at the end of the auction. RESERVE MET. The amount of the highest Maximum Secret Bid is at least as much as the Reserve Value and the item will be sold to the highest bidder. 16. tristateauctionman ia.com operates under a proxy biddifltl system. Under proxy bidding, you tell the Bidder Trust Committee the maximum amount you are willing to bid for an item. This is your Maximum Secret Bid and is known only by you and the Bidder Trust Committee. You should be sure of your Maximum Secret Bid prior to submission. The Maximum Secret Bid that you submit may not necessarily be the price you pay if you are the successful bidder-you may pay less, but never more. However, choose your maximum carefully, as you will-be legally bound to pay up to that price (plus any applicable taxes) if it is the final highest bid . tristateauctionmania.com you may receive emails confirming bids you have placed, notifying you that you have been outbid by another bidder, or notifying you that you are a Winning Bidder. These emails are for informational purposes only. Their transmission or omission does not constitute any change in the status of your bid or those of other bidders. Only the record of bids in the tristateauctionmania.com system, as represented on the tristateauctionmania.com website, constitutes the true bid record, as used by the Bidder Trust Committee to determine the winning bidder at the close of tristateauctionmania.com PAYMENT RULES 17. Based on your Proxy/Maximum Secret Bid, the Bidder Trust Committee will place bids on your behalf at the lowest amount possible to make you the high bidder for the item. For example, if yours is the first bid on an item, the Bidder Trust Committee will place a bid on your behalf equal to the Starting Bid for that item, or if your Maximum Secret Bid is greater than the Reserve Price of the item, the Bidder Trust Committee will place a bid equal to the Reserve Price (and declare Reserve Met). 18. If another bidder places a Proxy/Maximum Secret bid on an item for which you have placed a bid, and your Proxy/Maximum Secret Bid on the item is higher than the other bidder's Maximum Secret Bid, the Bidder Trust Committee will automatically place a bid on your behalf that is equal to one bid increment to ensure you remain the leading bidder. The Bidder Trust Committee will continue bidding in this fashion until one of the following three things happens: - No other bids are higher than yours, -Your Maximum Secret Bid is reached, or - You are declared the highest bidder at the end of tristateauctionmania.com. 19. It is your responsibility to monitor the outcome and status of your bids on the tristateauctionmania.com website and, in the event that you are outbid by another bidder with a higher Maximum Secret Bid, determine whether to continue bidding on an item. If you are. outbid by another bidder with a higher Maximum Secret Bid, you must submit a new Maximum Secret Bid in order to continue your bidding on that item If you submit a new Maximum Secret Bid, that bid supersedes all your previous bids on thut item. The amount of the new bid must be at least one bid increment more than the current leading bid on the item -regardless of whether you are current leading bidder or not.. This means that even if you choose to place a bit against yourself, the system will still add one bid increment to that bid. Under no circumstances will a retraction of a bid be allowed unless fully investigated and authorized by the Auction Committee. Neither will any reduction of Maximum Secret Bid for any submitted bid be allowed. If in a case you submit a Maximum Secret Bid against yourself, both bids will be considered valid irrespective of the fact that you submitted both bids. 20. If your Maximum Secret Bid is exactly the same as another bidder's previously-placed Maximum Secret Bid on the same item, the bidder whose bid was placed first shall be declared the leading bidder. 21. In the event of a dispute between bidders or between bidders and the Bidder Trust Committee, or in the event of doubt or dispute as to the validity of any bid, the Bidder Trust Committee will have the discretion to determine the successful bidder. All decisions by the Bidder Trust Committee are final and binding and not subject to review or appeal. 22. tristateauctionmanra.com and Auction Media is/are not responsible for any bids that are lost, misdirected, incomplete or illegible, or for failed, partial or garbled computer transmissions, or for technical failures of any kind including, but not limited to, malfunctioning of any network, hardware or software, which may limit a bidder's ability to participate in tristateauctionmania .com . Proof of sending will not be proof of receipt by the above newspapers. The above newspapers are not responsible for any online, long distance telephone, or other charges you may incur in connection with participating in tristateauctionmania.com 23. During .... and after 24. At the close of tristateauctionmania.com the Bidder Trust Committee will determine the winning bidder (the buyer) for each item and will contact that bidder by email and/or phone within five days to notify him/her of his/her winning bidder status and request payment. As the buyer, you may not retract your bid and are obligated to make full payment of the total purchase price within three business days of notification being initiated by the Bidder Trust Committee. If a buyer cannot be contacted, or if payment is notreceived in full within three days of contact first being initiated, the Bidder Trust Committee reserves the right but is not obligated to disqualify that buyer and offer the next highest bidder the opportunity to purchase the item. If such offer is accepted you will be obligated to make full payment of the total purchase price within two days of acceptance. The Bidder Trust Committee reserves the right to continue the process of disqualification and notification of subsequent bidders, or to remove the item from sale. 25. The Bidder Trust Committee may waive the item reserve price (the reserve) following the auction on any unsold items it so chooses, thereby causing the leading bid that previously had not met reserve to now become a winning bid at the amount bid. By agreeing to participate in this auction, you have agreed that each and every bid placed is a legally binding offer to purchase the item at the price bid, whether the bid has met reserve at the time of your bid or not. If the Bidder Trust Committee decides to waive the reserve on an item you have bid on and you have now become the leading/winning bidder, you will be contacted and asked to pay for the item at the price bid . 26. Payments and Winning Bid Certificate pickup can be made at the newspaper offices located at: The Portsmouth Daily Times and The Community Common 637 Sixth Street, Portsmouth, OH 45662 The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 The Logan Banner 435 Stratton Street, Logan, WV 25601 William Daily News, The Gilbert Times and The Independent Herald 100 E. Third Avenue, Williamson, WV 25661 Coal Valley News 350 Main Street Madison, WV 25130 The Hazard Herald 439 High Street, Hazard, KY 41702 The Floyd County Times 263 South Central Avenue, Prestonsburg, KY 41653 27. The total purchase price of an item for each winning buyer is defined as the leading bid for the item at the close of tristateauctionmania.com. In the event that a buyer is disqualified and the item is offered to the next highest bidder, the total purchase price shall be the next highest bidder's Maximum Secret Bid, plus any applicable transaction taxes required by law to be collected and remitted. 28. The buyer shall pay the tolal purchase price to the above newspapers except in the case of Automobiles, Real Estate and other high priced items, which may require a non refundable deposit of 1% to 5 % M the winning bid price in order to guarantee your commitment while further financing is being arranged. 29. It is the seller's and the buyer·~ responsibility to obtain any applicable or necessary licenses, registrations: or any other form of approval for the items so ld and to pay any fees associated therewith. 30. Once full payment of the total purchase price has been made on the item, the buyer will receive an Item Winning Bid Certificate to be presented to the seller to release the item to the buyer. All item delivery or up arrangements must be made with the respective seller. Delivery may incur additional charges above and beyond the total purchase price, to be negotiated separately between the buyer and seller. All sales are final. 31. If the buyer fails to comply with these rules-including the obligation to make full payment of t he total purchase price within the time limits and terms set out herein, in addition to other remedies available to the above newspapers and the seller-the above newspapers or the seller may cancel the sale and re-offer the item or sell it privately. Buyers will remain liable for any damages or losses caused by their default. 32. The above newspapers will collect all the taxes except in some cases such as Automob~es or Real Estate to ensure that all taxes apply to the items or transaction are collected, reported and remitted to the appropriate tax authority. If you are the buyer on a vacation, you are responsible for all expenses not specifically included such as airport taxes, ground transportation etc. and must have all documentation necessary travel. Please note that in some states nicipa lities, homes or vehicles carry tax legislation that requires that tax on Fair Mar!sflt Value. Also note municipalities and st,,t.,,e/nrmJin~F a "luxury tax" on deemed necessary for day to These taxes are also your responsibility and are not in any way collected or remitted by the above newspapers. 33. As stated in these rules, all sales are final. However, in the event that an item you won and paid for was not fairly represented on the tristateauctionmania.com website, a refund may be considered. To be considered for a refund, the buyer must not redeem their certificate for the item, and must submit arequest within three (3) business days of completing payment and receiving their certificate. Please see the Contact Us page for contact information to which buyers must submit their request. We will notify the buyer via e-mail of the status of the refund application once we have received, reviewed and processed the request. If the refund application is successfu l the buyer can expect a refund in the same form of payment as originally used to make payment, within 7 to 14 business days of our receiving and approving the request. Please note that refunds are not guaranteed, they will only be granted in cases of unfair representation of an item as determined by the Bidder Trust Committee. PRIVACY RULES 34. You must register to place bids. Registration requires your full name, address, phone number(s) and e-mail address. This information will be used to contact you in the event that you are a winning bidder, and will be shared with the above newspapers] and the business sponsoring the item. You will be assigned a unique User Name that allows you to place bids and follow their progress in tristateauctionmania.com. NOTE: This User Name may result in you being identified by others. If you do not want to be identified you should not participate in tristateauction• mania.com. 35. When paying for a winning bid, additional information such as a credit card number may be collected from the buyer. This information is collected solely for the purposes of allowing the buyers to pay for the product or service on which they are the winning bidders . The credit card information is not stored in the tristateauctionmania .com system once the transaction is processed . 36. All information collected is for sole use of the above newspapers and tristateauctionmania.com sellers and Auction Media. This information will not be communicated to any other third parties without your written consent. �~ort~moutf) Sunday, October 11, 2009 .. 740-353-:~1.01 . · .": ·.. : ·. ·· "RETAIL VALUE $73,000 llatlp ~tmr~ The C OMMO C OMMVlUTY Tri-State Auction Mania 3 . WI~NING BIDS TO BE PAID AT: 637 SIXTH STREET~ PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 45662 IOpening Bid: $7~00 _RETAIL VALUE $2300 IOpening Bid: $230 The Elsworth Home Hasgvarna Riding Mower Finished Drywall in Living and Dining Room carpet with half inch pad 8 foot high flat celings 2 by 6 exterior walls. Nouveau style front door energy efficiency package upgraded insulations. Appliance package refrigerator, electric range, dishwasher, oven range microwave. Husqvarna 2348 LS LS series lawn tractor, 23 HP Briggs & Stratto u turn, 48 inch deck, hydrostatic transmission. ~u. The h e lpful place. Affordable Homes Vandervorts Ace Hardware 6747 Gallia Pike Franklin Furnace 1532 Gallia Street Portsmouth 740-574-4406 740-354-1179 :it' ' Item Numlers: 1001 RETAIL VALUE $22875 e 0:0 Husqvarna· ~ Item Numl'J$ts: 1081 IOpening Bid: $2288 RETAIL VALUE $3715 IOpening_Bid: $372 2009 Glastron GT 185 with Mercruiser 3.0L Red One Complete Living Room Set Canvas Bow Cover Canvas Cockpit Cover Trailer Upgrade Package Custom Paint, Chrome Wheels, Double Pin Stripe, Aluminum Front and Rear Stripes, Spare Tire and Carrier. 80 inch Rowe slip cover sofa and coralating slip cover chair. Genuine slate top coffee table and 2 matching end tables with welded wrought iron legs and 2 matching brass lamps. Freedom Outdoors Covert's Furniture 42 Duis Avenue 831 Gallia Street Wheelersburg Portsmouth 740-574-5600 740-353-5208 Item Numbers: 1170 �4 tort~moutf) Tri-Stat.,.Auction tAania llailp limtit Sunday, October 11, 2009 WINNING BIDS TO BE PAID AT: 637 Retail Value: $798 I Opening Bid: $100 740-353-3101 Retail Value: $2700 I Opening Bid: $270 Two Grave Spaces in Upright Monument Sunset Memorial Gardens is placmg for b>d two grave spaces and upright monument section Garden of Seremty One 3 foot upright monument on 4 foot base, in standard gray engraved and installed on their chosen lot. SIXTH~_ STREET, PORTS~O~TH, OtflO 456G2 6 Months Free Lease on any item or items value totaling 798 dollars Aarons Furniture Rental 1s offering (5) 6 months free leasing totaling a value of 798 dollars. 133 dollars per month for 6 months. Retail Value: $30 , I Opening Bid: $5 30 dollar Gift Certificate on anything on our menu We are offering 30 30 dollar gift certificate for anything on our menu. We have pizzas, subs, salads, check oU1 our website for more items. . .J Sunset Memorial Gardens Aaron's Furniture Rental 8580 Gallia Pike Wheelersburg 8748 Ohio River Road Wheelersburg 2050 Walnut Street 74ll·574·2076 East of Chicago 74ll·574-4949 New Boston 740·354·31 00 W.n."ling bto pays 7 perce:~t Ohio sales tax on the monument 117.88 tax No change or money back. I Opening Bid: $50 Retail Value: $300 Retail Value: $150 1 Opening Bid: $40 Primitive Bench Primitive Hutch Primitive Cabinet all wood Retail Value: $50 I Opening Bid: $5 Fifty Dollar Candy Bouquets Large variety to choose from your favorite snacks and candy Call 740_876_9400 _to place orders available for all occassions delivery available A decorative primitive bench ,_p: The Robins Nest HOME SWEET HOME Robin's Nest Robin's Nest Home Sweet Home 430 Center Street 430 Center Street 2961 Gallla Street Wheelersburg Wheele11buro 74ll·574-6565 74ll·574-6565 New Boston 740-876-9400 ~~~, The Robins Nest 430 Center St ~ .. " - ~ ' ) · 740-574-6565 430 Cenrer Sf 1'.1!eelershbrg • 7 40-574-6565 FLOWERS and GIFTS Winntng bid pays 7 percent Ohio sates tax. Expires January 31 2010 I Opening Bid: $5 Retail Value: $50 Retail Value: $150 1 Opening Bid: $15 Special Occasion Up Do Package Fifty Dollar Gift Certificate Call 740-876-9400 to place orders new location opening October delivery available, e Home Sweet Home ~· $50 Gift Certificate luv Nail$ & Hair Day Spa Luv Nails & Hair Day Spa 611 0 Galtia Street 6110 Gallia Street 2961 Gallia street NewBoston 74ll-376-9400 •========8 Expires Januttry 31 2010 Retail Value: $50 Relalc and refresh with us. Includes facial, relaxation massage and spa pedicure ====e HOME SWEET HOME FLOWERS and GIFTS Come enjoy a day at the spa, leave feeling refreshed and looking beautiful Includes make up spa manicure with French tips. Retail Value: $175 I Opening Bid: $18 Night or Day Relaxation Package Sclotoville Sclotovllle 740-776-7076 740·776-7076 ExpiresJanuary312010 Exp1res Januasy 31 "2010 I Opening Bid: $5 Fifty Dollar Gift Certificates Retail Value: $600 I Opening Bid: $60 Wildfire 26 inch Moped A special night out or a family meal. Live entertainment every Thursday. 4 stroke 5 and half horse power commercial engine 49cc engine 1818 8th Street 601 2nd Street Portsmouth Portsmouth 74ll·353·2066 1818 8th Street Portsmouth 740·353·2066 740·353·6638 ' ,t • New Rides New Rides Ye Old Lantern Retail Value: $150 I Opening Bid: $15 Five and -1 /2 HP Commercial Engine '", t, II~ S,, ~:atr,\'llf, (I c . . . . r �+ C OMMUJOTY c OMIIO nuft.J llatl!' ~itttts Th• ,w, 740-353-3101 Retail Value: $2300 I Opening Bid: $230 Husqvarna Riding Mower Husqvarna 2348 LS. LS series lawn tractor, 23 HP Briggs and Stratton u turn, 48 inch deck, hydrostatic transmission. I Opening Bid: $100 Retail Value: $1000 72 Inch leather Sofa 72 _inch chocolate brown leather sofa A will can be instrumental In giving you peace of mind about long term life planning. An experienced attorney can ensure your assets are ultimately divided the way you want to be and make certain you are in control of your estate. I . Quality Center -~.~~' ~·~"'>'W.~'£~••-t£~ Chris Gerard Attorney 1532 Gallla Street US23 Portsmouth South Shore Portsmouth 740·353·1179 606-932·41100 7411·353·0499 ' I Opening Bid: $3 Thirty Dollar Gift Certificate Enjoy the finest in open flame prepared ribs, steaks and chicken, second to noneanywhere! Great Gift Idea' • Retail Value: $100 1 <{}pening Bid: $10 Professionally Prepared Wills .·",·: ' - - .;.';:!;'( The helpful place. Retail Value: $30 Retail Value: $100 I Opening Bid: $10 Chiropractic Services Know the danger signs Headaches Nervousness Painful joints Loss of sleep Neck, shoulder and arm pain, Numbness in hands, arms, Pain between shoulders, Low back and leg pain, Excludes medicare and Medicaid. Non transferrable 602 Chillicothe Stroot Retail Value: $1300 1 Opening Bid: $100 Well Made Traditional Sofa Dark brown with cherry trim, decorative throw pillows. Five foot long. Scioto Ribber Valli Chiropratic William's Furniture 1025 Gallia Street 1420 Chillicothe Street 11759 Gallia Pike Portsmouth Portsmouth Wheele,.burg 7411·353·9329 7411·354-8824 7411-574·2022 Retail Value: $300 I Opening Bid: $25 Chinese Saltwater Akoye Pearls Retail Value: $8400 I Opening Bid: $840 2008 Can AM DS 450x Four Wheeler Chinese Saltwater Akoye Pearls, brilliant white pearls with a natural pink luster tone. An idea treasure that will last for generations, 14 caret gold clasps. Pro-motes sincerity, truth, and loyalty. Enrances personal1ntegrity, soothing calming yet focuses attention. Beads, Bags &Things Ohio River Road 5 WINNING BIDS TO BE PAID AT: 637 SIXTH STREET, PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 45662 ~iCE Vandervort Ace Hardware Tri-State Auction Mania Black. Retail Value: $25400 I ·opening Bid: $2540 2009 Glastron GT185 with Mercruiser 4.3l Black Canvas bow cover, canvas cockpit cover XL package, tilt wheel, full side glass wings, hour meter, depth sounder, flip up bucket seat, snap in carpet, forwardpull up bow cleat, trailer upgrade package, custom paint, chrome wheels. double pin stripe, aluminum front and rear steps. Freedom Outdoors 42 Duis Avenue 42 Duis Avenue Wheele,.burg . Wheele,.burg 740·574-5600 740·574·5600 Wheelersburg 740·574-4210 Retail Value: $15900 I Opening Bid: $1590 2009 Stratos 176XT with Mercury 50 hp Deck White Hull Side _ Deck Stripe_ Nassau BlueHull WhitePinstripe - Shadow Grey FlakeCarpet- CharcoaiUpholstery - GrayAccent Color - Nassau BluePius Freight and RiggingAdditional OptionsHummingbird Piranha 215 Bow2 Bank 5 amp ChargerMinn Koala 55 Edge 45 inch 12V FCShipping CoverSpare T1re Retail Value: $19800 I Opening Bid: $1980 2009 Skeeter SX170 with Yamaha 90TLR Retail Value: $7300 I Opening Bid: $730 2008 CAN AM Outlander 400 XT Four Wheeler Red Four Wheeler. COLORTRAILER COLOR GUNMETALTRAILER PINSTRIPE STERLINGTRAILER PINSTRIPE ICE WHITEUPHOSTERY PRIMARY PEWTERUPHOSTERY SECONDARY SYLVER SPURCARPET LT GREY MISTDECK WHITE GELDECK PINSTRIPE STERLING FLAKEDECK STR IPE GUNMETALHULL GUNMETALHULL PINSTR IPE STERLINGHULL STRIPE WHITE GELRUN SURFACE PEWTER IMEDGE GELTRAILER CARPET LT GREY MISTOPTIONS:PROP 13 by 17 3B SS YAM BLACKSWING TONGUE Freedom Outdoors Freedom Outdoors 42 Duis Avenue _42 Duis Avenue Wheelersburg Freedom Outdoors 740·574·5600 42 Duls Avenue Wheele,.burg 740·574-5600 Wheele,.burg 7411·574·5600 · �+ Sunday, October 11,2009 740-353-3101 WINNING BIDS TO BE PAID AT: 637 SIXTH STREET, PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 45662 Retail Value: $8000 I Opening Bid: $800 2007 CAN AM Outlander Max XT 400 4 wheeler Green 4 Wheeler. XT Package inclu desHandle Bar Guards Aluminum wheels Ag gressive Tire front and rear bumpers Warn 2.5 winch. Retail Value: $28525 1 Opening Bid: $2853 2009 Glastron GT205 with Mercruiser 4.3L Red Can vas bow cover canvas cockpit cover XL Package Tilt Wheel Full side glass wings hour meter depth sounder flip up bucket seatsnap in ca!pet forward pull up bow cleat Trailer upgrade package custom paint chrome wheels double pin stripe aluminum front and rear steps Ret<iil Value: $85 I Opening Bid: $9 16.75 by 56 inch Windows Loo king for a replacement windows ready to install. Locally made Vinyl Kraft window. Double hung,half screen almond color. Freedom Outdoors Freedom Outdoors Cornett Building Supply 42 Duls Avenue 42 Ouls Avenue 4220 Rhodes Avenue Wlleele!Sburg Wlleele!Sburg New Boston 740-574-5600 740-574·5600 740-456-8075 No warranty. Retail Value: $85 Opening Bid: $10 29 by 20.25 inch Windows 1 Add value to your home with a Vinyl Kraft half screen window in b be white. Ready to install. Retail Value: $52 I Opening Bid: $6 271/2 by 241/2 Inch Picture Window Rep lace that drafty window with a locally made Vinyl Kraft picture window in white. Retail Value: $85 I Opening Bid: $9 43.75 by 33.5 inch Windows Ready to instal l locally made Vinyl Kraft window available in cream w hte. Cornett Building Supply Cornett Building Supply Cornett Building Supply 4220 Rhodes Avenue 4220 Rhodes Avenue 4220 Rhodes Avenue New Boston New Boston 740-456-8075 740-456·8075 New Boston 740-456-8075 No warranty. No warranty. I OJ1ening Bid: $5 Retail Value: $50 Grave Blankets Beautifully made grave blankets j.Jst in time for the holidays. Call and get yours mad e Come see us for all your floral needs! Funerals, weddings , rial saddles, birthdays, all occasions, Retail Value: $40 I Opening Bid: $4 One Live Thanksgiving Table Arrangement nm e to get ready for Thanksgiving. Call and get your Live Thanksgiving Table Arrangement custom made just for you! We can service all your floral needs! Weddings, Funerals, birthdays ... I Opening Bid: $3 Retail Value: $25 Decorated Live Wreath J us tin time for Christmas and Decorated just for you. Live wreath ready to for everyone to see! We can take:::areol3.11 your flora!' needs forthe_holaays. Flowers N More Flowers N More Flowers N More 192B7 State Rt 73 19287 State Rt. 73 19287 State Rt. 73 McDermotl McDermon 740-259-9323 740-259-9323 Ptcture is not actual arrangement. Retail Value: $40 I Opening Bid: $4 One Live Christmas Table Arrangement Needa centerpiece for your Christmas Table Call Flowers N More to have ywr Christmas tale arrangement custom made. We also have all your floral needs from funerals to special occasions call us today, Picture is not actual arrangement. Retail Value: $30 I Opening Bid: $3 I Opening Bid: $10 Retail Value: $100 Silk Thanksgiving Table Arrangement Simple Will Visit Flowers N Mo re for all yo ur flora l needs Fu nerals, Weddin gs, Holidays, Get Weel, any special occasion. We also have gift items, A m ericana, Candles, Statuary, Throws. Gifts f or everyo ne. Ca ll t oday and order your custo m made Silk Than ksg iv ing arrang em ent. Make your familys time of sorrow easier by having your will made ahead of time. We can help; your with this process because we provide quality legal care . See us for that personal attention from experienced attorneys. KL\~ (URK &,., , Flowers N More Flowers N More Kimble,Ciark & Burnside Attorneys and Counselors at Law 19287 State Rt. 73 19287 State Rt. 73 622 6th Street McDermott McDermott Portsmouth 740-: ·9-9323 740-259~23 740-354-3214 www.klmbleclarkbumside.com Pictu1 e ia no1 actual arrangement. Picture is not actual arrangement. BURN~!Ilw.! LliJf~'I'ION AVE (5) WILLS Simple wm.s l>t•red in oor l'<><tYn<>nth (}ffi« SIOO,OOVal.x �-~-lt) V'U ll._.. ., , WW-VV'Vt . . YVV w' :::-740-353-3101 ~~ "'~ - ' Retail Value: $600 I Opening Bid: $60 One Web Design Package This package consists of a 3 page website, contact form. site hosting, 2 domain names, one ematl account with 1GB storage, and calendar integration, email marketing services, site traffic reports, site promotion, one hour of monthly maintenance and tech support for a year. WINNING BID~ TO BE PAID AT: 637 SIXTH STREET, PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 45662 . -- ,- , .. Retail Value: $250 I Opening Bid: $25 , Retail Value: $22 · I Opening Bid: $2 ~ ' One 250 dollar Gift Certificate Sunday Brunch Gift Certificate Primitive country and much more_ This shop offers so many unique gifts from furniture to candles Floral arrangements ready made and made to order_ Open Monday and Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-5 Located on US 23 across from Glockner's Honda Toyota_ Come and enjoy all you can eat buffet on Sundays from 11 am to 2 pm. We serve something lor everyone. Beautiful atmosphere tncluded, We also serve prime rib dinners on Thursdays please RSVP cali us lor details. Memories Forever Wedding Gardens & Banquet Hall Valeries Home Spun Treasures Dawg Byte Productions 9731 St. R1. 125 NA 2952 US HWY 23 Portsmouth West Portsmouth 743-886-6173 743-354-1790 743-858-1810 NA www.wearedawgbyta.com Retail Value: $300 I Opening Bid: $30 One Weekday Banquet Hall Rental Retail Value: $300 Chnstmas parties - office party - family gatherings - prom dinners - anniversary parties - birthday party, Planning a party banquet or wedding? We have just the spot for you. Wonderful atmosphere and backdrop. Opening Bid: $30 School Jackets 1 Show your school sptrit with this traditional school jacket with leather sleeves, We can customize for any school. We also carry spirit shirts adn other merchandise for your schools. Retail Value: $180 I Opening Bid : $18 Three Month Fitness and Level 3 Tanning Gift Certificate Just in time for the holidays! Ladies Tan_n_Tone gift certificate lor 3 months of ijness including Zumba and 3 months of level 3 Tanmng. Any bed of your choice. Memories Forever Wedding Gardens & Banquet Hall Shirt Works Ladies Tan-N-Tone 9731 Sl. Rl. 125 West Portsmouth 740-858-1810 16675A US 52 Wast Portsmouth 740-858-0399 1320 Chillicothe Street Portsmouth 740-355-1700 Plice inCludes school logo on back, name. graduation year and ~ name J.tem Numbers: 116fi-1168 Retail Value: $500 I Opening Bid: $50 One 25·Roond Pass of Golf Retail Value: $320 1 Opening Bid: $32 One Evaluation and One Month of Tutoring 25 round pass of 18 holes of golf With goJf cart. Just in time for Christmas! School is .in session! If you are struggling or just need an extra push call and schedule your evaluation and start your tutonng today. Retail Value: $30 I Opening Bid: $3 Four Movie Passes Bring your family to a-night at lbe_movies! Enjoy the show in our wonderful theatres featuring state_ol_the_art stadium seattng' Elks Country Club liHie Red School House Portsmouth 8 19787 AS+R+73 McDermott 740-259-6241 1181 Rosemount Road Portsmouth 740-353-0675 1623 Chillicothe Street Portsmouth 740-355-3456 Nol: valid lirst two weeks of any movie Nof valid lor special engagements Noi valid a1 anyUwlg on arrv Sony. C~. Tf!sl~orSpeenGems e~m~~.~t>yf)ec~~1 ~ hem Numbers: 1172·1139 I Retail Value: $11 Opening Bid: $1 Meal Gift 'Certificates The Best East Coast Subs cOQyeniently located in Portsmouth Ohto. Get a Medium Sub of your choice, Medium Fry·and Medium Drink or give as a gift. They make great stocking stuffers. ' l Retail Value: $100 Genuine top grane leatherPiltowback and pillow arm stylingheavy duty construction throughoutFull factory warranty is tncludedMade 1n the USACompare at 899 A complimentary breakfast IS served each morning. Meeting lacilrties tnclude conference rooms and banquet facilities. Ramada Inn also offers an indoor pool, a bar~ounge, and wireless Internet access. Restaurant is conveniently attached for a line dining experience. Motel Room Penn Station Lewis Furniture Ramada Inn 1605 Chillicothe Portsmouth 740-353-8300 221 Chillicothe Street Portsmouth 740-354·2826 711 2nd Street Portsmouth 740.J54-7711 t I·. ( t. .. u I' ·Ill tmrrtra~t )·..:i~-A'tJ\: I Opening Bid: $10 Retail Value: $599 I Opening Bid: $100 Berkline Man Sized Rocker Recliner i �8 Jort~moutf) Tri-State Auction Mania ' 11Bailp ~ime~ • ' I Retail Value: $25 I Opening Bid: $3 25.00 Off Gift Certificate for Dry Cleaning Services Get your home and attlfe ready for the holidays. We clean garments. coats, Jackets. pants. sweaters. suits. shiftS, drapes. comforters. etc. • • I Retail Value: $379 I Opening Bid: $20 Sterling Advantage Series 4 piece Tub and Shower Building new or remodeling your old musty bathroom th1s unit is great! Features l1ghtly textured swirl gloss fimsh, bath1ng area 15 inch bath deck to floor. Measures 60 Inches by 30 inches by 72 1nches. . .. Sunday, October 11, 2009 CoiDnnuTY CoMMo · • •• • • :... I Opening Bid: $5 Retai l Va lue: $50 Fifty Dollar Gift Certificate Cheer for your team with personalized t_shirts, sweatshirts, bags and much more. Marys Spint Shop features hundreds of designs for all local schools w1th new des1gns arriv1ng often, use th1s gift certificate to show school spint all year long. Osborne's MaJ. Cleaners "YOUR HOMETOWN CLEANER THAT CARES" Osborne's Modern Cleaner Pauley Plumbing, Healing & Electrical Supply 160112th street Portsmou111 740·354-2440 3972 Gallla Street New Boston 740·456-8251 Exc .Ides ~ather items..... add1ng gowns auera! ons. or specla'!y .t Retail Value: $600 I Opening Bid: $60 18 Inch Diamond Tanzanite Necklace This gorgeous necklace showcases the sought after gem Tanzanite, set in yellow gold Th1s necklace would make a wonderful gilt for yoursell or a loved one. Mary's Spirit Shop 2134 Gallia Street Po~smouth 740·353·8861 10 year Ytarranty G1ft certrlicate has no cash value. No money will be returned if purchase price is less than certificate value Item Numbers: 124IJ¥ Item Numbers: '12.4t-126&,. Retail Value: $100 I Opening Bid: $10 100 Dollar Gift Certificate for any Sterling Silver Item. Retail Value: $50 Use this g•ft certificate towards the purchase of any of our fine Sterling Silver jewelry, We offer a wide variety of necklaces, earrings, bracelets and more. I Opening Bid: $5 Fifty Dollar Gift Card Use th1s gift card to experienceding at one of Scioto County's Best restaurants. Our vast menu includes Steak, Seafood, Salads, and more. EnJOY your meal1n our beautifully decorated dining room. Gift Glft Cerfil!pale Certlllcate Mary's Jewelry Mary's Jewelry The Wharf Jags Inc. 2134 Gallia Street 2134 Gsllia Street Portsmouth 740·353-8861 1735 Waller street Po~smou111 740-353-8861 Po~smouth 740-353-0990 Gift certdacate has no cash value. No money will be reiUrned to customer if purchase price IS less than cert,bcate ~a!L!e ,, Item Numbers; 1269 Item Numbers: 12'70.1274 Retail Value: $25 Retail Value: $ 5 I Opening Bid: $3 · Twenty Five Dollar Gift Certificate to any of our Locations Retail Value: $25 1 Opening Bid: $3 Twenty Five Dollar Gift Certificate Enjoy Scioto Countys Number 1 Mexican Restaurant with this 25.00 gift certifi· cate. Visit any of our convenient locatiOns. Portsmouth 701 Washington Street and 1555 Gallia Street. Wheelersburg, Jackson, Ironton, Franklin Furnace, Grayson, Kentucky and Flatwoods Kentucky. Use this 25.00 g1ft certificate to visit Portsmouths newest Italian Restaurant. Bella Fonte offers fine italian cuisine such as spaghetti, calzones, lasagna and more. 1 Opening Bid: $3 Twenty Five Dollar Gift Card Everybody loves game time at Buffalo Wild Wings. Grab a friend and use this gift card to enjoy the game with some wings and a cold drink. ..... - ---__ _~_.._....., 1735 Waller Street Portsmouth 740·353-11990 Toro Loco Bella Fonte 701 Washington Street 3762 US HWY 23N Portsmouth · 740-351-0630 Po~smouth 740·354-0407 Item Numllers: 1285-1304 Retail Value: $550 l~!l.m:oWWtt ~·-------~~­ Buffalo Wild Wings Jag Inc. I Opening Bid: $55 18 Month Family Pass Get serious about fitness with our 18 month family pass. Fitness World offers cardia machines. free weights, hammer strength equipment and so much more! ,, .. r~;r~ ' tf' ; ' Gilt Cert1llcate "'as 10 cash value_ No money wort be rFJturned rf purchase amount 1s ress lhan ,)figina! va!u . G1ft cert1fteate has no casn value. No money wii1 be returned to customer :f purchase price 1S !ess than cert1hcate Item Numbers: 1305--1324 Item Numbers: 132f-1344 Retail Value: $100 I Opening Bid: $10 100 Dollar Gift Certificate Towards Purchase of Fenton Glass Retail Value: $500 I Opening Bid: $50 500 Dollar Gift Certificate Toward the Cost of Any Hearing Aid Treat yourself or a loved one to a beautiful piece of handmade art glass, Each piece of Fenton Art Glass is hand painted and truly unique. Your heanng is an Important part of your overall health. Use this 500 dollar gift certificate towards any of our wide variety of products designed to fit nearly every hearing loss, lifestyle and budget. val~. _._,, . . ·-~ ~Be/tone· Fitness World Mary's Jewelry Bellone Hearing 9009 Ohio River Road 2134 Gall Ia Street 1012 Gay Street Portsmouth 740·353·1021 Wheelersburg 740-574·5785 Fatn11y pass IOCiude& all 1mmediate famdy teS1d1ng a1 !he same address. Minors must meet age requirements to use~U~pment Item Numbers~ 1345 Po~smouth 740·353·8861 Gift cert•lieate has no cash value. No money WIU be returned to customer d purchase pnce is less than certificate value Item Numbers: 1346--1350 Item Numbers: 1351'-1354 �+ ~ort~moutf) Sunday, October 11,2009 llatlp limt~ Tri-State Auction Mania Retail Value: $4699 I Opening Bid: $470 Bobcat Hydro Wa lk Behind Mower Hammerhead Jet 50 Scooter Red Fight h1gh gas prices w1th this fuel ellic1ent Hammerhead Scooter Features include 49cc two stroke force a~r engme. Electnc start w1th kick start backup. AutomatiC CVT Transmission. 2 year warranty. 80. 90 mpg The Bobcat Hydro Walk Beh1nd Mower offers excellent control and productivity, combined Wltfl speed and power. Features a 17 hp Kawasaki engine. 48 1chd deck with s1de discharge and 1nstant forward reverse. .i 9 Retail Value: $2500 1 Opening Bid: $250 Husqvarna RZ4619 Zero Turn Mower homeowners want1ng to shave !liTle 0U yard ma1ntenance w1ll appreciate the pmfess1onal features ava1lable on this zero lure mowGr. The ma1ntenance free transmiSSIOn w1th adjustable control dampers prov1de greater control for nov1ce zero turn operators delivery super or ctn quality ~a WHEELF.RSBURc..tcf HARDWARE The helpful place. Staker's Sales and Service Ate Hardware Vandervort Ace Hardware 1424 91h Street 11730 Gallla Plko Road 1532 Gallia Street Wheele11burg 740·574·201 1 740·353·1119 Portsmouth . 740·353·6965 Retail Value: $3200 I Opening Bid: $320 Husqvarna 2748GLS LS Series Garden Tractor This tractor is des1gned for not only mow1ng grass, but also for a vanety of chores around your property. The ground engaging transmission IS capable of tow1ng accessones such as aerator. cultivator or grader Perfect for culling over two acres Portsmouth fe)Husqvarna Item Numbers: 1356 Item Numbers: 1357 Retail Value: $250 I Opening Bid: $3 250 Dollar Gift Certificate towards cost of School Jacket Retail Value: $282 I Opening Bid: $28 Aquarius Gelcoat 36 inch Shower Showcase your team spint with a school1acket made JUSt for you' Esteps 1s Sc1oto Countys number 1 cho1ce for sportmg goods. Use this g1ft certificate to personalize your Jacket. and keep the memones of your school years forever. Increase the value of your home by add1ng to your half bath Th1s gelcoated shower comes with 2 molded soap d1shes and a center dra1n. Measurements 36 inches by 36 1nches by 77 75 Color BiscUit ~f,C£ The h"lpful place. Vandervort Ace Hardware Estep Sporting Goods Pauley Plumbing, Heating & Electrical Supply 1532 Gall fa Street 304 Chillicothe Slnlet Portsmouth 740·353·1917 3mGalltaStmt Now lesion 740-458-8251 Portsmouth 740-353·1179 ®Husqvarna Retail Value: $2749 I Opening Bid: $275 One Bellone Identity BTE Hearing Aid The Bellone Identity hearing aid has advanced automatic features and a longer than ever battery life. Th1s heanng aid 1s des1gned to help your feel confident ~gam and reclaim your life ~Be/tone~ Bellone Hearing 1112 Gay Street Portsmouth Item Numbers: 1359 ttem Numben: 1368 Retail Value: $50 I Opening Bid: $5 50 Dollar Gift Certificate Toward any of our upcoming trips Retail Value: $350 I Opening Bid: $35 Nokia 7705 Twist Cell Phone for the Verizon Network Jom Art. Patti and Kim on one of thelf exc1ting bus tours. Use th1s g1ft voucher towards a tnp to New York C1ty, fnd1ana Amtsh Country or any other of the1r fabulous destinations' (fi,~~U:IU'-t> .Clvtib ..........J:.I (' arl r 740·353·1021 T r Shawnee Trails G,ft --- cemr.cate ~- \" _B E IN TOUCH BelnTouch 8520 Ohio River Road 148311111 Slnlot Wheelel1blllJ 740-57H142 741-355-30t1 ftem Numbers: 1361 Item Numbers: 1362-1371 Retail Value: $2000 1 Opening Bid: $200 2000 Dollar Gift Certificate Retail Value: $100 I Opening Bid: $10 Discount Tanning Package Make your dream kitchen a reality with this 2000 dollar g1ft certificate. Design your kitchen w1th our all wood cabmets, and variety of countertops. cut spec1fl· cally for you Th1s cell phones un1que sw1vel des1gn turns heads When closed, the phone howcases a large screen and smooth buttons. The phone sw1veiS' open to revea a qwerty keyboard . The Tw1st features a 3.0 mega pLXel camera browser VZ Nav1gator and more Enroy the look of summer all year lone with our VIP package. Tan everyday of the month for less than one dollar a dayT Package mcludes free enrollment fee and ' . first months tannrng free. Plllslnouth ttem Numbers: 1312-1373 START YOUR BIDDING AT: YIVIW.TRISTATIAU(TIONMANIA.(OM Prolan Tannlnq Salon Cabinet Warehouse Pro Tan Tanning Salon 24 Ginge11nap Rd. 1732 Grant Slnlet Portsmouth 740·354-2300 740·353·0797 Redeemers of this g,fl certlfcate do not quaJify lor Oll' free COU'lleltops ptomohon Portsmouth VIP Package can be redeemed 818/'rJ of cu ku locabonS Normal restnc:bons apply. OR CALL 800·310·9314 THE AUCTION HOTLINE IS OPEN EACH MNING FROM 5:00 PM TILL 9:00 PM. �+ 10 Tri-state Auction Mania ~UipoUs 740-446-2342 Jlailp ~rt&une Joint J.lea~ant lt«~~ter The Daily Sentinel sunday, october 11, 2oo9 WINNING BIDS TO BE PAID AT: 825 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 IOpening Bid: $1760 RETAIL VALUE $17765 RETAIL VALUE $1800 , IOpening Bid: $18Q 2009 Pontiac G5 GT Coupe One Caret Diamond Bridal Set 2009 Pontiac G5 GT Coupe (Demo witgh 7,500 miles, 2.2L 4 cylinder enging, 4 speed, automatic, remote start, AM/FM/CD, leather seating. Say I Do with this lovely 14 Kt gold Bridal Ring set. TOW one caret. @BUIC K ~ CIEVIILET PONTIAC - f Smith Superstore Acquisitions Jewelry 1011 Eastern Avenue 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis Gallipolis 740-446-2282 740-446-2942 www.smithsuperstore.com RETAIL VALUE $2500 IOpening Bid: $250 Queen Storage Bed with dresser, mirror & chest OuaUty, Heirloom 3 pc. Queen size bedroom suite RETAIL VALUE $595 IOpening Bid: $60 Frigidaire 18 cu ft. Refrigerator/Freezer, glass shelves, auto defrost Quality Furniture Plus Foreman & Abbott 42123 ST RT 7 291 N. Second Avenue Tupper Plains Middleport 740-667-7388 740-992-5321 • �Retail Value: $1650 1 Opening Bid: $165 Berkline leather Sofa Luxurious Berkline reclining leaher sofa in light taupe to compliment and en hance any decor Retail Value: $600 I Opening Bid: $60 3 stone diamond pendant Sho w her that your marriage is forever with this 14kt gold 3 diamond pendanl.12ct total diamond weight. 3 stones representin(l past, present and future, set i interlocking marriage c1rcles. Retail Value: $700 I Opening Bid: $70 Matching Sofa and Chair Beautiful comtemporary maroon match1ng sofa and chair,plush and comfortabl to give your home that comfy feel Corbin Snyder Furniture Karat Patch Rice' s Furniture 955 Second Avenue 418 Sliver Bridge Plaza 854 Second Avenue Gallipolis Gallipolis 740-446-3484 740-446-9523 740-446-1171 Ga llipolis Item NumbeJt; 2808 Retail Value: $1000 1 Opening Bid: $100 5pc Queen Bedroom Suite Quality hardwood and veneer Queen Bedroom Suite, includes headboard, footboard, rails and slats, dresser and mirror Retail Value: $500 I Opening Bid: $50 Queen size Mattress and Foundation set Retail Value: $75 I Opening Bid: $8 Professional Home Decorating Design Consultaion Extra firm, double sided queersizemat ess and foundation set. ..... .Double the wear... .Double the sleeping surface! Pro fessionalln Home Decorating Consultation.Let a professional help make you home as lovely as you have pictued n your mind ...... turn a dream into. a reality. Rice' s Furniture Rice' s Furniture Sitting Pretty Designs 854 Second Avenue 854 Second Avenue 10744 SR 935 Gallipolis Gallipolis 740-446-9523 Jackson 740-339-2038 740-446-9523 Retail Value: $305 1 Opening Bid: $31 1/4 carat 3 diamond ring 14k t gold two tone 3 diamond ring with a total weight of.25 carats. Lovely gift for that special girl! Retail Value: $500 I Openin~ Bid: $50 Frigidaire FW51233FS Washer Retail Value: $1200 1 Opening Bid: $120 Sofa and Wingback Chair Top o f the line Frigidaire washer,loadedwith lots of convenient time and energy saving features. Proudly display this quality floral sofa and matching wingback chair. A wonderful addition to any heme. Acquisitions Jewelry Elliott's Appliances 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 317 SR 7 Gallipolis 740-446-2842 740-446-8051 I Opening Bid: $70 Retail Value: $700 Retail Value: $750 Pride Cl30 liH Chair e life a litte easier with this Pride CL30 Lift Chair. Full recliner chaise lo w/pad, battery back-up and 2 year warranty PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Rice' s Furniture ----·· 854 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740-446-9523 Opening Bid: $75 Solid Oak Dinette Set 1 Hig h quality solid oak pc dinete set, 42 inch round tabe with 4 spindle back chairs ... a beautiful addition to any dining room Retail Value: $775 1 Opening Bid: $78 Ashley 36,000 btu wood stove Stay warm this wintertor just pennies with th1s Astley 36000 btu wood stcve ...... . makes any house a heme. ~lltilu ~--f4~,(7~~.~~Wft~filitJ: Family Oxygen Shrocks Home Furnishings Bidwell Hardware 70 Pine Slrllet 11625 ST RT 58B 9039 SR 160 Gallipolis Rio Grande 740-446-0007 740-245-6628 Bidwell 740-446-8828 �Retail Value: $500 I Opening Bid: $50 Zoom! in office teethw hitening system Rash a beautiful smile w1th a Zoom! advanced power whitening system. This in office teeth whitening system whitens teeth 1n less that one hour. Retail Value: $550 1 Opening Bid: $55 (2) 2009·2010 Ohio Valley Symphony Family Packages (2) family subscription packagesto the 2009--2010 senes of the Ohio Valley Symphony productions. Retail Value: $2900 1 Opening Bid: $290 Marble Top Bar and Two Bar Stools Ertellllin your friends with this unique art antiqued and IVOIY finished marble top bar with leather inserts and ~NO nail head trim matching bar stools -611~ OAmf?«~o/(;l,n;Ju~ Dr. J Eric Jones DDS Ohio Valley Symphony 1058 SR 7 South Topes Furniture 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis Gallipolis Gallipolis 74a-441-0123 740-441HJ332 740-446· 7925 www.ohiovalleysymphony.org Retail Value: $560 I Opening Bid: $56 Tickets to 8 performances at the Ariel Theatre A package of 8 different event tickets lor this years performances at the Alii Theate. Please support the local arts and enjoy evenings out IMh f1ends and family I Opening Bid: $60 Retail Value: $600 3 stone diamond pendant Show her that your marriage is forever with 111is 14kt gold 3 diamond pendant .12 ct total diamond weight. 3 stones representing past, present and future, set i interlocking marriage circles. Retail Value: $275 1 Opening Bid: $28 Professionalln -office Consultation Package Package #1 consists of 2-30 minute massages 1-Xray 1-Consultation 1-Chiropracti(; Treatment 6/t,/ll(/1 u!Jl,~cJ Ariel Theatre Karat Patch 428 2nd Avenue 418 Sliver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis PHOTO NOT 740-446-ARTS www.arieltheatre.orv Gallipolis Chiropractic Gallipolis 990 Second Avenue 74a-446-3484 Gallipolis 740-441-0200 AVAILABLE Item Numbers: 2023 ltem Rumbe.ts: 2001 Item Number$:. 2027 Retail Value: $275 I Opening Bid: $28 Professional Chiropractic Treatment Retail Value: $900 I Opening Bid: $90 Professional Photography Package of Memories Retail Value: $1200 Pro fe ssional in o fflce chiropractic package 1ncudes 30 minute massage, 1 chiropractic treatment, 1 professional treatment, 1 x-ray Gallipolis Chiropractic 990 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740-441-0200 The lmperial30 x 40 Mantle portrait, Five Heirloom portraits 8 x10,5 x7; 16 billfold, two 8 x 10 eisel frames I Opening Bid: $120 Oak TAble & 6 Chairs Oak table and 6 chairs 72 mch x 42 hch rectangular table, 4 s1de chairs and 2 arm chairs with padded seats Main Street Photography Mainstreet Furniture 511 Main Street 515 Main Street Point Pleasant Point Pleasnat 304-675:7279 304-675-1422 Item Numbers: 2029 I Opening Bid: $130 Retail Value: $1300 Oak China Cupboard 0 ak china cupboard 54 inch x 18 inch medium oak finish oak and oak veneer Retail Value: $360 I Opening Bid: $36 Any 4 radial passenger car tires 4 rad 1al car tires, 35,000-45,000 mileage rating. Choose from Sum rrf,Solar, Lexington and more. Retail Value: $480 I Opening Bid: $48 Cherry baby bed with aHached changing table 5 in 1 combination Solid wood baby bed converts to a youth bed and full size headboard, footboard, 3 drawers in the dresser Mason Furniture Auto Doctor Mainstreet Furniture 104 Second Avenue Rt 2 N Jericho Road 515 Main Street Mason Point Plea.ant Point Pleasnat 304-' /3-5592 304-675-3600 304-675-1422 Mounl:ed & balanced Included mattress not •ncluded • �Retail Value: $550 I Opening Bid: $55 Oak Secretary and Curio Combination Lovely antique replica solid oak secretary and glass cuno combination • Tri-State Auction Mania Jlotut .taleasant l\egi5ter The Daily Sentinel Sunday, Oct()ber 11, 2009 I Opening Bid: $130 China Cupboard Retail Value: $1300 Lovely Oak China Cupboard 54 x 18 medium oak finish solid oak and oak veneer Retail Value: $1800 I Opening Bid: $180 Fairfield Wingback Chair and o)toman Make a quality addition to your home w1th this beautiful Fairfield wingback chair and ottoman. Custom fabnc in gray floral design with beige and peach accents, has woQSJen legs and comes with two toss pillows Mainstreet Furniture Mainstreet Furniture Custom Designs LTD 515 Main Street 515 Main Street 111 Viand Street Point Pleasnat Point Pleasnat Point Pleasant 304-675-1422 304-675-1422 304-674-6103 Retail Value: $625 1 Opening Bid: $63 Oriental Accents Imported Lamp Add a little elegance to your home with this imported oriental porcelain lamp by Oriental Accents. Gold, rose, turquoise and green with silk shantung shade and wooden base. Retail Value: $1300 I Opening Bid: $130 Diamond Pendant and Gold necklace Own an original David Siders 1 ct total weight diamond pendant with 18 inch 14 kt gold necklace 13 I Opening Bid: $12U Wedding Set Retail Value: $1200 Make your special day even more special w1th this exqu1site wedding ring set which includes a 14 kt gold band and an engagement ring w1th a quarter carat stone and eight side stones One thtrd total weight. Custom Designs LTD Siders Jewelers Siders Jewelers 111 Viand Street 418 Main Street 418 Main Street Point Pleasant Point Pleasant Point Pleasant 304-674-6103 304-675-3400 304-675-3400 ftem•• NUmbers: 301'+ Retail Value: $900 I Opening Bid: $9U Diamond Cluster Ring Tell her you love her with this beautiful Past, Present and Future diamond cluster nng. One half ca~at total weight set in a 14 kt gold mounting I Opening Bid: $58 Retail Value: $575 I Opening Bid: $120 Retail Value: $1200 Seiko Wall clock Portab.le Generator Enjoy passing time wrth this wonderful SEIKO melodies in motion wall clock. GPSSOO Guardian Portable Generator model 5736 engine OHV Generac,fue! tan 6 6 dimensions 33.5 1nch LX 26.5 inch wide X 27 inch high. RB Electrical 3.114 M-~K..-ff~- ~f:) ~--'~$t. \\l"'ll .ll»-675-l~l Siders Jewelers Siders Jewelers RB Electrical 418 Main Street 418 Main Street 3314 Mossman Avenue Point Pleasant Point Plaasant Point Pleasant 304-675-3400 304-675-3400 304-675-1537 Item Numbers; 3012 Retail Value: $50 1 Opening Bid: $5 $50 Gift Certificate Certificate to be used for perms- cut & style- color- wax- highlights Retail Value: $100 1 Opening Bid: $10 $100-Gift Certificate Professional Photography Packages Profess1onal Photography gift certificate to used toward any purchase Including Senior gallery package and a package that is excellent for children. Quality photography at it" s finest Retail Value: $275 I Opening Bid: $28 Professional Chiropractic Treatment Professional 111 office portable electric muscle stimulation unit treatment f>tl Certificate Fetty's Beauty Salon Picture Perfect Productions Old Neal Road 6483 Plain Valley Road Point Pleasant letart 304-675-mo Gallipolis Chiropractic 990 Second Avenue 304-895-3571 Gallipolis 740-441-0200 www.pictureperleclproductios@zenlo.Jio.com Item Numbers: 301i-a022 Hem Num~rs~ 3023·3026 Hem Numbers: 3023 �+ 14 Tri-State Auction Mania f@allipoli• lailp \tribune 'otut Jltasant J.egt~ttt The Daily Sentinel 740-446-2342 Sunday, October 11 , 2009 WINNING BIDS TO BE PAID AT: 825 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 Retail Value: $600 I Opening Bid: $60 CRARY Bear Cat Easy trim brush cut · Commercial grade, Brtggs 5 HP Push wtlh tiltEasy Trim Brush Cut. Makes work a little easier. Retail Value: $350 I Opening Bid: $35 Doctor Consultation/Exam Retail Value: $370 I Opening Bid: $37 Consultation Exam and Doctors Exam Do something just for you with a Chiropractic exam including X-rays, a roll of Biofreeze and more. Professional Chiropractic consultation and exam tncludes X-rays, tempurpedic and 1 roll Biofreeze Baum Lumber French City Chiropractic French City Chiropractic 46384 St Rt 248 228 Upper River Road 228 Upper River Road Chester Gallipolis Gallipolis 748·985-3301 740·446.;!836 740·446·3836 Item Humbel'$; 41Jd Retail Value: $300 1 Opening Bid: $30 RCA 300 Watt DVD, VCR Home Theatre System I Opening Bid: $65 Retail Value: $650 Retail Value: $425 1 Opening Bid: $43 Handmade Collectible Bears 10 in office visits Great start for your new home theatre Wonderful set of 8 individual collectable bearshandmade in our own workshop 10 Chiropractic visits and 10 foot Q_aths Ingels Electronics Ohio River Bear Co. Bend Area Chiropractic 106 N 2nd Avenue Middleport 253 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport 1065 2nd Street 740-992-2825 748·992·1017 Mason 304-773·5773 Retail Value: $300 1 Opening Bid: $30 I Opening Bid: $10 Retail Value: $100 Carhartt Jacket $100 Gift Certificate $100 Carhartl Jacket camouflage in sizes available (1) med (2) XL Tall Includes up to 3 Rooms cleaned withone room equaling up to 250 sq. ft. Dan's Red Carpet Treatment 284 E. Main Street PO Box453 Pomeroy Pomeroy 740-992-3684 748·992-7090 (Residential Only) Restncted areas START YOUR BIDDING AT: WWW. TRISTATEAUCTIONMANIA.COM OR CALL 800-31 0-9314 THE AUCTION HOTLINE IS OPEN EACH EVENING FROM 5:00 PM TILL 9:00 PM. �+The Gilbert Times Sunday, October 11, 20~ ~- 304-235-4242 ...... [:hr l!nbrprnbrnt J!)eralb Tri-State Auction Mania 15 WINNING BIDS TO BE PAID AT: 100 E. THIRD AVENUE, WILLIAMSON, WV 25661 IOpening Bid: $13~ RETAIL VALUE $1295 R~TAIL VALUE $4000 Princess Cut Pink and Yellow Saphire and Diamond ring IOpening Bid: $400 Millennium By Ashley Bedroom Suite King sized Canopy Bed, Full Dresser with mirror, Chest and nightstand. The rich look of beautifully elegant furniture has never come to life, more than with the traditional design of the south coast bedroom collection. Alive with detail, this furniture is adnorned with ornate hand applied decorations covered with bea4tiful glazed bisque color. With diamond inlay stone veneer tops on dresser and nightstand and dark bronze colored metal hardware, the south coast bedroom collection captures the true elegance of traditional styled furniture. 14K Gold ring with Princess Cut Pink and Yellow saphires and 43 round cut diamond with a total carat weight of .39 carat of diamond .Stop by today to check it out. < Fountainplace Shopping Center 125 Prosperity Lane. Logan , WV • 752-7171 Atkins Jewelry Rooms By Design 125 Prosperity Lane 169 Mall Road Fountan Place Mall South Williamson Logan 606-237-0150 304-752-7171 Item Numbers: 5043 RETAIL VALUE $900 Item Numbers: 5042 · IOpening Bid: $90 RETAIL VALUE $699 IOpening Bid: $70 Panasonic 42 inch Plasma HD TV 1 Carat Diamond Journey Pendant Panasonic 42 inch Plasma HD TV Great for Watching the Mountaineers, Herd or perfect for that NFL Sunday Ticket Fan. Perfect picture allows you and all your friends to get the real feel of HD TV, try a surround sound package for a complete gameday package.· 1 Carat Diamond Journey Pendant .... Beautiful Necklace will be a great gift for a extra special Christmas or anniversary. Get her the gift of diamonds and take her breath away. . TAYLOR'~EWELRY Taylor's Jewelry C & W Discount Furniture PO Box 116 165 Stollings Avenue ·Williamson Stollings 606-237-7385 304-752-3802 Item Numbers: 5004 Item Numbers: 5041 �+ Tile Gilbert Times Sunday, October 11, 2009 I Opening Bid: $75 Retail Value: $750 Certificate for Basic Will 100.00 Gift Certificates for Complete Spa Day Certificate good for up to 750.00 in legal fees toward thef)urchase of a basic will. 100.00 Gift Certificates to be used for Spa Day including 1 Hour massage, pedicure, shampoo, cut and style. Pamper your loved one with this complete Spa Day package. ABRAHAM& ILDERTONIWII Retail Value: $150 1 Opening Bid: $15 Certificate for Free Sign up Certificate good for Free sign up at Curves Williamson location only. Good for the waiver of all associated sign up fees. Ready to lose those unwanted pounds, start now with no sign up fees. -__ ...._. Abraham & llderton, PLCC .... _._______ Prosperity Lane Fountain Place Mali ~ - tilt....*-~~~~-~ Logan Reflections Spa 304-752-9111 ...... . . . . . . . 150 East 2nd Avenue It tor any reason, aiiO!l"leyS Abraham& l<dlenon. PLLC have a conflict ol 1nterest between them selves and the party of the highest bidder of the Tri-State Auction Marua promotion. Basic W1ll, they may void lhe contract immechatety, 'Mthout any coslto either the attorneys 01 the winnmg bidder Attorneys have the right to refuse service to any winning bid t1 the service is a conflict of interest wtth any of their past. pcesent or future clients. The Williamson Daily News has tha right to refuse any bids of such serviCe that does not comply with the attorney's full agreement therefore any money patd tor such services will be refunded to tne bidder in fuO, withOut any obligation to Mher the attorneys 01 The Wlni~ Daily News Retail Value: $1100 1 Opening Bid: $110 Personal Bankruptcy Certificate Up to 1,100 value toward a non-business bankruptcy case. Court Costs are not included.Good in Kentucky or West Virginia. Williamson 304-236--4242 Curves Williamson 141 East 2nd-Avenue Willlam$lln 304-235-0777 Retail Value: $125 I Opening Bid: $13 Complete Car Detailing Gift Certificate· Complete Car Care Detailing Gift Certificates including Car Wash, Wax, inside interior detailing. Get ready for Winter Now with a complete car detailing by the best in the area. Retail Value: $50 Opening Bid: $5 $50.00 Gift Certificate 1 Gift Certificates good for the purchase of up to 50.00 worth of m<>rrh;mrloi~<>l at Yossi's in downtown Williamson. Shop local and save from department store pricing, right her in Williamson with many designers in stock and waiting to take home with you. BELFRY AUTO DETAILING Robert Carlton Attorney At Law Belfry Auto Detailing Yossrs 650 Mulberry Street 145 Sammons lane 141 East 2nd Avenue Wllliam:ron Forest Hills Williamson 304-235-1777 606-625-8963 304-235-11777 Retail Value: $75 1 Opening Bid: $10 WVU Fossil Watch WVU Fossil watch. Lets Go Mountaineers, Great for the Big game. Show off your mountaineer pride with a sharp WVU Fossil watch. At a pnce that can't be beat anywhere. Retail Value: $75 1 Opening Bid: $10 UK Fossil Watch Show your support for the Big Blue with a stylish UK Fossil watch. Great gift idead for Dad. Retail Value: $250 I Opening Bid: $25 250 Gift Certificate for complete Birthday party Look no further, with this gift certificate for 250.00, you will be able to plan the perfect birthday party for adults or children alike. Use the certificate for any supplies or anything that will be used for your special day.AIIow us to help in your planning and make that Birthday something to remember with Garden of Eden. Taylor's Jewelry Taylor's Jewelry Garden of Eden PO Box116 PO Box 116 PO Box 832 Williamson Williamson Oceana 606-237-7385 606-237-7385 304-682-5732 Spoosoc reserves the righl to $llbsitute a watch of same value 1f the requested watch is not availabfe Retail Value: $600 1 Opening Bid: $60 Jeff Gordon NASCAR Recliner Th1s beautiful micro-fiber Official NASCAR Jeff Gordon recliner will make that race fan very happy. Watch the Busch race or any NASCAR race in style with tllis great addition to any Man Cave, Gameroom or perfect for the study.Stop by today and check it out. sponsor reserves the nght to substtute analher watch of equal value if the quanity of UK watches is depleted. Must grve sponsor 30 day notice of party date - START YOUR BIDDING AT: WWW.TRISTATEAUCTIONMANIA.COM e OR CALL 800·31 0·9314 Pineville Furniture PO Box 437 Pineville 304-732-7931 THE AUCTION HOTLINE IS OPEN EACH EVENING FROM 5:00PM TILL 9:00PM. + �+ THE LOGAN BANNER Sunday. Oct()~r 11. 2009 304-752-6950 Tri-State Auction Mania WINNING BIDS TO BE PAID AT: 435 STRATTON STREET, LOGAN WV 25601 RETAIL VALUE $1500 IOpening Bid: $150 RETAIL VALUE $700 100% Leather sofa, brown in color. Made by Stratford . .41 ct Emerald cut diamond engagement ring. Sak's Jewelers Butcher's Furniture 200 Stratton Street 205 Riverview Logan Logan 304-752-7257 304-752-7350 Nnmbers: 8029 RETAIL VALUE $900 IOpening Bid: $70 1 00 °/o Leather Sofa Emerald Cut Engagement Ring Item 17 · + ;Item Numbers: 8006 IOpening Bid: $90 RETAIL VALUE $650 TomTom Rider 2 1ct Diamond Ring 1ct, 14k yellow gold, beautiful diamond band IOpening Bid: $65 The Tom Tom RIDER 2nd edition, designed specifically for motorcycles, updates the first-generation Tom Tom RIDER. This new model adds a RAM mount, Bluetooth for hands-free cell phone use, and includes a high-quality Carda scala-rider(R) Bluetooth(R) headset for in-helmet spoken instructions. It comes with pre-loaded maps of the U.S. and Canada. An optional car mount with integratedcspeaker transforms the RIDER into an auto navigator. Radio Shack Anderson's 89 Norman Morgan Blvd Riverview Avenue Logan Logan 304-752-0175 304-752-576 ·---------·-·o······--······or-··--··~---·-------~~---•~•~----~~- Item Numbers: 8022 lt&m Numbers: 8838 + I" �I + THE LOGAN BANNER 18 Tri-State Auction Mania 304-752-6950 WINNING BIDS TO BE PAID AT: 435 STRATTON STREET, LOGAN WV 25601 I Opening Bid: $80 Croft Hall Organizer Retail Value: $800 This cupboard ts simple yet sophisticated, featuring laser cut copper panel The inside and the back of this cupboard are completely finished. are 2 fixed shelves behind 2 doors wtth 1 drawer Dimensions: 28 tnches wide 14 inches d x 72 inches high Man Clothing & Jewelry Company 209 Main Street 209 Main Street Man 304-583-7051 Free Delrvery bmited Within a 20 male radi.JS . · Retail Value: $700 I Opening Bid: $70 Ladies Green Amethyst Earrings Ladies Green Amethyst and Diamond Earrings. 14k White Gold, .16 pts dtamond. Don Browning Jewelers 305 Stratton Street logan • 304-752-1152 Free Delivery Within a 20 mi""" rad1us. ·800Z Retail Value: $600 • Croft Hall Organizer from the ColorTime Collection. Solid Northern Hardwood, crown moulding, beveled plate glass mirror, sturdy seating area, bi-cast leather removable seat, ftve anttque brass finished double prong hooks, twtn open storage compartments, hand rubbed and distressed chestnut finish. Man Clothing & Jewelry Company Man 304-583-7051 ... Sunday, October 11, 2009 ttem Numhera: 8003 1 Opening Bid: $60 Solid Wood Bed Lifestyle Queen Bed, Solid Wood, Honey Ptne Finish. Retail Value: $450 1 Opening Bid: $45 I Opening Bid: $60 Retail Value: $600 3 Piece Cherry Tables Lane Microfiber Recliner Ashley 3 piece Cherry Tables. Includes 2 end tables and coffee table. Brown Microfiber recliner made by Lane.Swivel, Rocker, Reclines. Butcher's Furniture Butcher's Furniture Butcher's Furniture 205 Riverview logan 304-752-7350 205 Riverview logan 304-752·7350 205 Riverview logan 304-752-7350 Bed Only Item Numbers: 8006 Retail Value: $170 I Opening Bid: $17 World Import Lamps Crystal and Brass pair lamps made by World Import. Butcher's Furniture 205 Riverview Logan Retail Value: $600 1 Opening Bid: $60 6 Piece Black and Cherry DineHe Retail Value: $430 Farm House Antique Black & Cherry Dinette set includes table, 4 Windsor chairs and bench seat. I Opening Bid: $43 Solid Oak Curio Cabinet Harden Solid Oak Curio Cabinet Butcher's Furniture Butcher's Furniture 205 Riverview logan 304-752·7350 205 Riverview Logan 304-752-7350 304-752-7350 lt~m Numbers: 8009 Retail Value: $1000 1 Opening Bid: $100 Gentleman's Diamond Ring Jtem Numbers: 8010 Retail Value: $900 I Opening Bid: $90 Diamond Marquise Anniversary Ring 1/4 CT TOW Gentleman's Ring containing 10 round brilliant cut diamonds. 14kt yellow gold. Ladies 7 Diamond Marquise Anniversary Ring. 1/2 ct TOW. 14 kt yellow gold. ATKINSWEWEIR'f ATKINSUJEWIBJN Fountatnplace Shopping Center 125 Prosperrty Lane. Logan, WV • 752-7171 ·I Opening Bid: $50 12 x 20 Trackless Pfush Carpet Retail Value: $500 12 x 20 Trackless Plush Carpeting, Beige Tone. lnlcudes carpet, pad and istallation. Fountatnplace Shoppmg Center 125 Prospenty Lane, logan, WV • 752-7171 Atkins Jewelry Atkins Jewelry Georgia Carpet Outlet 125 Prosperity lane Fourrtan Place Mall logan 304-752·7171 125 Prosperity lane Fountan Place Mall logan 304·752-7171 145 Stollings Ave logan 304-752-6687 lns!a1tation included only within a 50 mile rad1us. Photo for illustration purposes, actual beige tone ol carpel may Item Numbers: 8012 Item Numbers! 8013 �t- THE LOGAN BANNER Sunday, October 11,2009 304-752-6950 WINNING Retail Value: $2000 1 Opening Bid: $200 2 Cemetery plots located at Forest lawn Cemetery BID~ 19 TO BE PAID AT: 435 STRATTON STREET, LOGAN WV 25601 · 1·Opening Bid: $75 Basic Will Package Retail Value: $750 2 Cemetery plots located in the newly developed section of Forest Lawn Cemetery. Tri-State Auction Mania Bas1c Will package for a marned couple. Retail Value: $900 1 Opening Bid: $90 Panasonic 42 inch Plasma HD TV Panasonic 42 1nch Plasma HD TV Great for Watch1ng the Mountaineers, Herd or perfect for that NFL Sunday T1cket Fan. Perfect p1cture allows you and all your friends to get the real feel of HD TV. try a surround sound package for a complete gameday package. ABRAHAM& lLDERTONwn Abraham & llderton, PLCC Prosperity lane Fountain Place Mall Forest lawn Cemetery Logan C & W Discount Furniture 123 Pecks Mill 304-752-9111 165 Stollings Avenue Pecks Mill Jf tor any reason. Anorneys AbrahAm and 11derton. PLLC have a conlhct ol ma~rest between rhemSleves and the party of the htghest btdder olthe Tn·State AuctiOn Mama PromotiOn they may void the contract •mmed•ately. WJ!h9ut any cost to etther the <~.norneys· or the wrnmng bFdder.Attorneys have the nghtto refuse Mrv1ce to any wm· ntng bFd 1f the <Jervrce FS a confliCt ot Fnterest wrth any their past. present or future cl10nts The Logan Banner has the nght to refuse any bid ot such serviCe that does not comply wrth the attorneys full agreement. therefore, any monres pa1d for SUCh S8fVFCBS wrH be refunded to the bidder 1n full w1htout any obhgatFon to Mher the attorneys 304·752-7225 Stollings a04-752-3B02 or The Logan Banner Retail Value: $100 I Opening Bid: $10 Black Miche Bag Purse Black M1che bag/purse with 4 interchangeable covers. Comes with black, red, black and wh1te pnnt and cow pnnt. Also Includes shoulder strap. Item Numbers: 8016·8019 Item Numbers: 5004 Retail Value: $100 Retail Value: $100 1 Opening Bid: $10 Brown Miche Purse Brown M1che Bag w1th Interchangeable covers. Comes with red plaid, brown floral, tan and brown alligator style I Opening Bid: $10 Black Miche Bag Purse Black M1che bag/purse with 4 Interchangeable covers. Comes w1th black, red, black and white print and cow print. Also 1ncludes shoulder strap. Anderson's Anderson's Anderson's Riverview Avenue Riverview Avenue Riverview Avenue Logan 304-752-5766 m m logan 304·752-5766 MICPE hem Numbers:: 8023 Beautiful 01amond Star necklace and earnngs set. 14k, 2 tone. !_..! ...! Hem Numbers; 8024 I Opening Bid: $35 Men's Seiko Watch Retail Value: $350 Men's Seiko Grand Sport Watch. Water res1stant. sapphire crystal Retail Value: $140 1 Opening Bid: $14 Coal Miner Watch What a great way to honor the coal m1ner 1n your ife? Great detail shows pick and shovel. Watch made by Jules Jurgensen. Sak's Jewelers Sak's Jewelers Sak's Jewelers 200 Stratton Street 200 Stratton street 200 Stratton Stroot Logan logan Logan 304-752-7257 304·752-7257 304-752-7257 SEIKO Item Numbers: 8025 Retail Value: $500 I Opening Bid: $50 14k Circle of Love Pendant Show her your love with the never ending Circle of Love Pendant. 1/2 ct TOW, 14k. + MILHf: MJCHf; !.....!.....~ !_ ..!.....!. Retail Value: $690 I Opening Bid: $69 Diamond Star Necklace & Earrings m Logan 304-752-5766 Item Numbers: 8027 Retail Value: $375 1 Opening Bid: $38 Aetrex Diabetic Shoes Your choice of Ladies or Men·s tennis shoe or dress shoe. Several styles available. Includes 3 pa1r custom inserts. Inserts mold to your feet to get the best support poss1ble. Retail Value: $65 I Opening Bid: $7 Sterling Silver Coral Necklace & Bracelet set Sterling Silver Coral Necklace and Bracelet set. Bracelet is 7 1nches and necklace is 16 inches. • Sak's Jewelers Cooley Medical M & J Jewelers 200 Stratton Street 60 Water Street 115 Main Street logan Logan Man 304-752-7257 304-752-1740 304-583-2545 Item Numbers: 80311 Item Numbers: 8031 I• �+ 20 Tri·State.Avction Mania Retail Value: $85 . - 1 Opening Bid: $9 _ Sterling Silver Coral Toggle Bracelet & Earrings Sterling Silver Coral Toggle Bracelet and Dangle Earrings. 7 inch Bracelet. THE ,LOGAN BANNER Sunday, October 11,2009 Retail Value: $300 I Opening Bid: $30 Diamond & Amethyst Gemstone Bracelet Retail Value: $395 1 Opening Bid: $40 7 inch Greek Key Bracelet Beautiful, 10k 7 inch Diamond & Amethyst Gemstone Bracelet. 14k 7 inch Greek Key Bracelet M & J Jewelers M & J Jewelers M & J Jewelers 115 Main Street 115 Main Street 115 Main Street Man Man 304-553-2545 304-563-2545 Man 304-583-2545 Retail Value: $189 -I Opening Bid: $19 14k White Gold Dome Ring 14k White Gold Dome Ring, Size 7. Retail Value: $595 1 Opening Bid: $60 14k White Gold flex Bracelet Retail Value: $500 1 Opening Bid: $50 5500 Channel Handheld Scanner 1 Shack Digital Trunking Handheld Scanner Pro-96Th1S handheld scanner has an abun- 14k White Gold Flex Bracelet, 8 inch. c{ff6gd~s8i~1~~~ ~~~;k~~egu5&f~;~~n~T~a~6:~~c~~~"~l~·it~~us. and GE/Ericsson EDA~S trunked systems. More c1lies are using i allowing city services to share the same set of scanner frequencies. The SAME provides weather and other emergency alerts for the areas you program 1nto your unit. o~~;~\~~tro~r,n~o~~1.fn~dJg~t~~~ei~ ~:l~~~i~~ ~~~rce~ (8~(;~t;."n~~~~~raf~~J~:fs~~~;h (DCS) decoding TCXO for frequency stability; designed for new 6.25KHz channel spacmg PC interface lets you download frequencies from computer to .scanner (optional software and • c~~~,';,:~gll~~~i~~~~~~u;;l'~~~~~~l~~:nl~lt~~~~'8f:~b~~~~(~~~8~)~~k~s,;~~:~~~~~;el Expanded frequency coverage picks up local marine, police/fire, HAM, VHF-air, rac1ng, CB, more. M & J Jewelers M & J Jewelers 115 Main Street 115 Main Street Man Man 304-583-2545 304-583-2545 ® RadioShack® DEAlER Radio Shack 89 Norman Morgan Blvd Logan 304-752-0175 llem PAYMENTS AND WI_ NNING BID CERTIFICATE PICK UP CAN BE MADE AT THE NEWSPAPER OFFICES LOCATED AT: Items #1 000·1999 ............................................................ ... Portsmouth Daily Times and The Community Common 637 Sixth Street, Portsmouth, OH 45662 • 740·353·3101 Items #2000· 4999 ······-····················Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel · 825 Third Avenue, GallipoHs, OH 45631 • 740·446-2342 Items #5000· 7999 ..........................Williamson Daily News, The Gilbert Times and Pineville Independent Herald 100 E. Third Avemue, Williamson, VS 25661 • 304·235·4242 lt~111s #llctctct-11"~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1rll~ l.ct!ICIII ll111111~r . 350 Main Street , Logan WV 25601 • · 304· 752·6950 11~1111 #~CtC»Ct·~~41~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C:etCII "CIII~lf ll~11rs • 350 Main Street, Madison ~ 25130 • 304-369·1165 11~1115 #~~!iCI·~~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1rll4! IICI~Circl Httrcalcl 439 High Street, Hazard KY, 41702 · 606-436·5771 lf~IIIS #"!ictC).~~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o•••••••••••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••••1fll~ flctlfcl C:ctllllly 1fiiii~S 263 South Central Avenue, Prestonburg, KY 41653 • 606·886-8506 �RETAIL VALUE $1000 IOpening Bid: $100 RETAIL VALUE $280 ·· IOpening Bid: $28 Nascar computer desk with chair Mens watch set Nascar desk set with chair, 4 drawers, shelving, light wood. Mens Christian Daniel of New York watch set with watch, pen, keyring, calculator. This & That Outlet Mitchell's Jewelers 660 South Main Street 371 Main Street Madison Madison 304-369-3887 304-369-3061 "'1'f" T ~~ Item Numbers: 8002 IOpening Bid: $45 RETAIL VALUE $450 RETAIL VALUE $170 Carpet Cleaning Coupon Gift Certificate When you are serious about your smile, get professional whitening power. Only available through your dentist, NiteWhite ACP Professional Whitening Gel is more efective than over-the-counter whitening strips! · This coupon good for up to 3 carpeted rooms cleaned plus couch and chair cleaned. Good only in the Boone County area. ----·----- ---~~-- Miracle Carpet Cleaners 20677 Coal River Road Seth Dr. Joseph Atkins, DDS 304-837-3750 1 State Street Suite 102 • Madison 304-369-1695 ltem Numbers:, 04-9006 .. ~~~~~ IOpening Bid: $17 ~~~~~~ -- -- �I Opening Bid: $27 Retail Value: $270 Mens Silver Bracelet mens silver bracelet Mitchell's Jewelers Retail Value: $1000 I Opening Bid: $100 Nascar computer desk with chair Nascar desk set with chair, 4 drawers, shelving, light wood. Retail Value: $45 I Opening Bid: $5 Karate for children and adults Karate classes for children and adults mma classes for one month Madison/Danville Martial Arts This & That Outlet 371 Main Street 660 South Main street Madison 350 Main Street Madison 3114-36!1-3061 Madison 304·36!1-3887 304-542-0049 Item Numbers~ 900.7 Item Numbers: 90G1 Retail Value: $45 I Opening Bid: $5 Womens Cardio Kickboxing class Retail Value: $45 I Opening Bid: $5 Womens Cardio Kickboxing class Come JOin our womens cardio kickboxing class Come join our womens cardia kickboxing class I Opening Bid: $5 Retail Value: $45 Tai-Chi Classes Tai-Chi classes for one month. Madison/Danville Martial Arts Madison/Danville Martial Arts Madison/Danville Martial Arts 350 Main Street 350 Main Street 350 Main Street Madison Madison Madison 304-542-0049 304-542-0049 304-542-0049 bers: 9009 Hem ~ Retail Value: $50 Opening Bid: $5 Spa Pedicure-Manicure 1 Have a lovely time and relax with your feet and hands at the spa. Enjoy a nice massage and pedicure both! Have your nails and feet feeling and looking amazing! Retail Value: $75 I Opening Bid: $8 Short helix haircut with PHD designer/facial or body wrap your hair to have added body, curl and movement with a PHD Helix for hair. Lose inches on waist or lines on face with body and facial wraps. Retail Value: $50 • I Opening Bid: $5 Acrylics full set-pedicure We will use liguid polymer and powder monomer to form a hard the natural nail for strength and an attractive Qnn.oo•onr Bias Barber & Beauty Bias Barber & Beauty Bias Barber & Beauty 325 Main Street 325 Main Street 325 Main Street Madison Madison 304-307-4140 304-307-4140 Madison 304-307-4140 Retail Value: $75 I Opening Bid: $8 Moisturizing facial and glycolic treatment Get a mOisturizing facial and glycolic treatment and learn about skin care and makeup with a paramedical advanced aesthetician. Retail Value: $10 I Opening Bid: $1 Men' s Haircut Get a men's haircut with master barber stylist. Shampoo, haircut, blow dry, style set, spa ped1cure-soak feet, clean nails, legs and feet, paint nails with color of choice with professional China polish. Bias Barber & Beauty Bias Barber & Beauty Bias Barber & Beauty 325 Main Street 325 Main Street 325 Main Street Madison Madison Madison 304·307 -4140 304-307-4140 304-307-4140 �+ Tri-State Auction Mania Sundayt October 11 , 2009 304-369-1165 23 WINNING BIDS TO BE PAID AT: 350 MAIN STREET, MADISON WV 25130 . I Opening Bid: $5 Retail Value: $45 Retail Value: $45 karate class for children karate class for children for one month I Opening Bid: $5 Cardio Kickboxing class Retail Value: $45 1. Opening Bid: $5 womens self defense class cardio ktckboxtng class for one month womens self defense class for one month Turner Karate Turner Karate PO Box 453 PO Box453 PO Box453 Omar Logan Omar Logan Omar logan 304-941i-4107 304·946-4107 304·941i-41 07 7 Turner Karate Item NumberS: 9018 Retail Value: $120 I Opening Bid: $12 Fitness Center Punch Card Coupon Retail Value: $40 Fitness Center Punch Card Fitness Center Punch Card Use punch card for 30 visits to fitness center. Can be used for all classes except Zumba ktds, hip hop kids, and teens, piyo, pi/ales, and fun family fitness. Use punch card for 10 visits to fitness center can be used for all classes except Zumba kids. hip hop teens, hip hop kids, piyo, pilates, and fun family fitness. Use punch card for 20 vtslls to fitness center, can be used for all classes except zumba kids, hip hop teens and kids, piyo, pilates, and fun family fitness. Belle's Fitness & Event Center 331 State Street 5th floor I Opening Bid: $4 I Opening Bid: $8 Retail Value: $80 Belle's Fitness & Event Center Belle's Fitness & Event Center 331 State Street 5th floor 331 State Stree15th floor Madison Madison Madison 304-437 ·1572 304-437·1572 304-437·1572 Retail Value: $25 I Opening Bid: $3 Coupon for 5 free zumba classes Free Zumba classes-aerobics with high energy latin dance moves. ltem Numbers: 9022-9026 Item Numbers: 9027-9031 Retail Value: $25 I Opening Bid: $3 Coupon for cardio blast class Retail Value: $25 Cardio blast class is a moderate to high intensity work out. Belle's Fitness & Event Center .. I Opening Bid: $3 Coupon for Turbo kick class Turbo kick class is a fusion of hip hop, kick boxing and martial arts. Belle's Fitness & Event Center Belle's Fitness & Event Center 331 State Street 5th floor 331 State Street 5th floor 331 Stale Street 5th floor Madison Madison Madison 304-437-1572 304·437-1572 I ~ 304-437·1572 hemNumbers: 9032·9034 Item Numbers; 9035·9&37 I Opening Bid: $3 Retail Value: $28 I Opening Bid: $2 Teen Pass Retail Value: $20 Kids Pass Unlimited access to zumba kids and hip hop kids Unlimited access to hip hop teens -t ·- Item Numbers: 9038·9040 I Opening Bid: $5 Piyo Pass Retail Value: $48 Unlimited access to all Piyo classes ;;.7 Belle's Fitness &Event Center Belle's Fitness &Event Center 331 State Street 5th floor 331 State Street 5th floor Madison Madison Madison 304-437·1572 304-437 ·1572 304-437·1572 Belle's Fitness &Event Center 331 State Streel5th floor I• I~ �I I 24 Tri-State Auction Mania Qlualltalky Nruta Sunday, October 11, 2009 t~..!::&t.il Retail Value: $135 UnlifT'It~a Opening Bid: $14 Unlimited fitness pass Retail Value: $16 1 at;cess to all cl· ,~ses ex ceo• z••mba 'IdS, ~ip hop k1ds and teens. pllates. p1yo ard tun tam1ly fitness I Opening Bid: $2 Pilates fitness class pass UPhm1ted access to all pilates classes. • Retail Value: $60 I Opening Bid: $6 Piyo and Pilates Joint Pass Unhm1ted access to all Piyo and P1lates classes. • Belle's Fitness & Event Center Belle' s Fitness & Event Center Belle' s Fitness & Event Center 331 State Street 5th Floor 331 State Street 5th Floor · 331 State Street 5th Floor Mad1son MadiSon Madison 304-437 ·1572 304--437·1572 304-437-1572 Item Numbers: 9044 Item Numbers: 9045 Retail Value: $255 1 Opening Bid: $26 Three hour room rental with OJ services Retail Value: $15 You get three hours of room rental for your party w1th OJ serv1ces. I Opening Bid: $2 Zumba Classes Unlimited access to zumba classes Retail Value: $350 I Opening Bid: $35 Corner Curio Cabinet Dark wooden corner curio cab1net with glass shelves and windows. Belle's Fitness & Event Center Belle's Fitness & Event Center D&B Office Supply 331 State S1net51h Floor 331 State Street 5th Floor 357 Main Strut Madison Madison Madison 304-437-1572 304-437-1572 304-542·2876 . Item Numbers: 9047 Retail Value: $100 Item Numbers: 9048 1 Opening Bid: $10 Carpet Cleaning Coupon Th1s coupon 1s good for up to 3 carpeted rooms cleaned, only good 1n the Boone County area. Gift .,.._ Ctrtifteafe Miracle Carpet Cleaners 206n Coal River Road Sllh 304-837-3750 --- .... ---~ START YOUR BIDDING AT: WWW.TRISTATEAUCTIONMANIA.COM OR CALL 800·31 0·9314 THE AUCTION HOTLINE IS OPEN EACH EVENING FROM 5:00 PM TILL 9:00· PM~ Item Numllers: 9054·9055 The Gilbert Times • • �Tri-State Auction Mania Sunday. October 11, 2009 606-436-5771 25 WINNING BIDS .TO BE PAID AT: 439 HIGH STREET, HAZARD, KV 41702 IOpening Bid: $58 RETAIL VALUE ,$575 Union City Mirror Union City Mirror with Italian Figurines on each side. 46x60 Inches, Antique Gold Finish, Unique home decor. Stock number: 1158AG . Perry Furniture RETAIL VALUE $1500 Diamond Bangle .Bracelet Diamond Bangle Bracelet is fashioned in 14 karat yellow gold. 1 karat total weight of channel set round brilliant cut diamonds, weight 20.4 grams. . .The Castle Jewelry Store 124 Corporate Drive 42 Daniel Boone Plaza Hazard Hazard 606-436-3411 606-435-1939 R_ETAI_I;. VALUE $60!J ·· ·· · IOpening Bid: $150 ~o·/-.:.~~ <. . . IOpening Bid: $60 RETAIL VALUE $270 . f bpening Bid: $27 Citrine & Smokey Quartz 14 kt gold, Ring Size 7 Christmas Story By Willow Tree & Susan Lordi 3 stone Citrine & Smokey Quartz Ring 14 kt gold, size 7. 3/4 carat citine stones 1 1/2 smokey quartz, yellow gold. The Christmas Story is a story froiT) the past, this Nativity Scene is made of resin and is about 15 inches high . Made by Willow Tree The Decorating Center 84 Daniel Boone Plaza Banards Fine Jewelry Hazard 458 Village Lane 606-436-6415 Hazard 606-439-4650 lte .,. �Sunday, October 11, 2009 606-436-5771 Retail Value: $630 I Opening Bid: $63 Porcelian crown, porcelian fused to metal. Change the appearance of a tooth made prosthesis that covers a tooth that 1s badly broken down or has a restoration. Crown can change the shape a~d appearance of a tooth. WINNING BIDS TO BE PAID AT: 439 HIGH STREET, HAZARD, KY 41702 Retail Value: $775 I Opening Bid: $78 Professional Cleaning, full mouth x-rays, take home bleach for life, ZOOM teeth whitening exam. Dental exam, Full mouth x-rays, professional cleaning, Jifetim~ bleaching, ZOOM teeth whitening. Retail Value: $250 .' Opening Bid: $25 $250 Certificate 1 Kentucky Workwear has in stock all brands work boots, Carhartt Clothing, Wrangler, Cruel G1rl, belts. bill folds, purses, jewelry, mining belts, knee pads, hard hats. Dr. Daniel Watkins Jim Caudill Dentistry Kentucky Workwear 1480 East Main Street 359ft. Hwyt5 PO Box 56 Hazanl 6116-439-3522 Hazanl Flsly 6~436-3432 6116-251-3836 hazanldentist.com Expites December 31, 2009 Retail Value: $1000 I Opening Bid: $100 One Circle Diamond Pendant on Chain One Journey Circle Diamond pendant on cha1n. 1he pendant is fashioned 1n 14 karat gold yellow and contains 1 carat total weight of round brilliant cut on an 18 inch 14 karat yellow chain. The Castle Jewelry Store Whitening for life, some cOI"l('htJons appty.Expires December 31, 2009 I Opening Bid: $100 Retail Value: $200 Strand of Cultured Perals One strand of genuine cultured pearls 18 inches long and .has 6.5-7 millimeter pearls with 14 karat yellow gold clasp. Th~ Castle Jewelry Store Expires December 31.2010 Retail Value: $115 I Opening Bid: $15 · One set Breeze Art Flag Collection large flag, one mini flag, one mail box cover, one yard design, one mat The Decorating Center 42 Daniel Boone Plaza 42 Daniel Boone Plaza 84 Daniel Boone Plaza Hazard 606-435-1939 Hazard 606·435-1939 Hazard 606-436-6415 Item Numbers: 9257 Retail Value: $120 1 Opening Bid: $12 One set of Wood Wick Candles One mini candle, one large candle, one reed diffuser, one electnc diffuser, two electric scent diffusers I Opening Bid: $10 Retail Value: $100 Retail Value: $250 $100 Certificate Computer system upgrade on notebook, desktop, memory, cleaning of system, virus cleanup and diagnostics. Opening Bid: $25 $250 Certificate Windshields, door glass, quarter glass, back glass. $250 Redeemable Certificate. Retail value good towards any Auto Glass. The Decorating Center Monkey Punch PCT Glass 84 Daniel Boone Plaza 284 Village Lane Hazard Hazard 606-436-6989 764 Daniel Boone Parkway Hazard 606-436·6415 606-435-8243 Expires January 31, 2010 Expires March 2010 Retail Value: $500 1 Opening,Bid: $50 JuvA©derm Injectable Gel JuvA"derm is a smooth consistency gel, made of hyaluronic acid- a naturally occurnng substance in our skin - that helps to add volume and hydration to smooth away facial wrinkles and folds. 1 Retail Value: $500 1 Opening Bid: $50 Botox Cosemtic Botox Cosmetic contemporarily smooth moderate to severe frown lines between your brows for up to 4 months. Retail Value: $300 I Opening Bid~ $30 · ZOOM Whitening for your teeth • ZOOM Whitening will make your smile brighter, whiter. I can make you feel better about yourself and make a memorable impression, fast, convenient. long lasting, low sensitivity safe & effective. Vicco Dental Center Vicco Dental Center Vicco Dental Center PO Box 100 Vicco 606-476-8121 PO Box 100 PO Box 100 Vicco Vicco 606-476-8121 506-476-8121 �+ Tri-State Auction Mania 606-886-8506 R 27 WINNING BIDS TO BE PAID AT: 263 SOUTH CENTRAL AVE., PRESTONBURG, KV 41653 IOpening Bid: $100 UL VALUE $1000 RETAIL VALUE $385 IOpening Bid: $40 Men's Ring Longaberger 16-pc, 4 place setting 2 carat men's Kentucky cluster saphireand diamond ring. Sizing free. Longaberger 16-pc, 4 place setting. Set includes woven traditional sq. mug, small bowl, luncheon plate, dinner plate. .-.;· '.~~·,·~ .' Castle's Jewelry Kat in a Korner 315 Mayo Plaza West Court Street Paintsville Preston burg 606-789-7572 606-886-8600 • RETAIL VALUE $800 . IOpening Bid: $80 RETAIL VALUE $700 + IOpening Bid: $70 Pageant o~ Prom Dress Beige, Hughes Furniture couch Size 8 Prima Donna Platinum Collection. Champagne in color w/silver beading, halter neckline w/sweep train. Beige, Hughes Furniture Sefa. Easy to clean, sturdy, durable and would be perfect for watching the games . • • • Village Boutique 2010 Ky. Rt. 321 Preston burg 60 6-886...0262 Ray Howard Furniture 224 South Central Avenue Prestonburg 606-886-2731 1:.: �600Z 'H Jaqo~~O 'Aep ns + I ' + ~e \!ttffies Tri-State Auction Mania 606-886-8506 WINNING BIDS TO BE PAID AT: 263 SOUTH CENTRAL AVE., PRESTONBURG, KV 41653 I Opening Bid: $15 Retail Value: $150 Sunday, October 11, 2009 Retail Valu~: I Opening Bid: $10 $105 7-qt 12 in Dutch Oven 12 inch grill pan 7-qt. 12 1n Lodge Signature senes dutch oven 12 ~nch Lodge Signature series grill pan w/stainless handles 12 inch seasoned cast iron skillet w/stainless handles. Lodge B&E Homegoods B&E Homegoods B&E Homegoods 9!\6 Broadway 956 Broadway 956 Broadway Palnmllle Paintsville Paintsville ltem Numbers: 9591 ltem Numbers: 9502 Retail Value: $142 I Opening Bid: $14 21/2 qt, 12 inch Casserole Dish w/cover Retail Value: $50 I Opening Bid: $5 1 month memberships to Health and Wellness Center 2 1/2 qt. 12 1nch Casserole Dish w/cover One month membership to Pro-fitness Health and Well ness Center. 4 available for bid. I Opening Bid: $5 3 month membership Retail Value: $100 3 month membership to Pro Fitness Health and Wellness Center. 4 Available for bid B&E Homegoods Pro-Fitness Pro-Fitness 956 Broadway 1243 S. Lake Dr. 1243 S. Lake Dr. Paintsville Preston burg Prestonburg 606-886-8604 606-886-8604 ftem Numbers: 951J4 Item Numbers: 9506--9509 Retail Value: $190 1 Opening Bid: $19 I Opening Bid: $30 Retail Value: $300 I Opening Bid: $36 Retail Value: $360 · -' 6 month membership 1 year membership Chiropractic visit 6 month membership to Pro-Fitness Health and Wellness Center. 2 Available for bid 1 year memberships to Pro-Fitness Health and Wellness Center. Chiropractic visit that includes exam, consultation, x-rays. therapeutic modulation. chiropractic manipulation . 2 Available for bid. Pro-Fitness Pro-Fitness Hackney & Hensley 1243 S. Lake Dr. 1243 S. Lake Dr. 781 s. Lake Dr. 12 Prestonburg Prestonburg Preston burg 606-B8&-8604 606-886-8604 606-886-6555 Appointments must be made by 12131109 Item Numbers: 9518 Retail Value: $50 I Opening Bid: $5 $50 Gift Certificate $50 g1ft certificate. can be used for a great Christmas gift. Can be used towards a lay away. Cannot be redeemed for cash. All coupons expire 12/31/09. 10 available for bid. Blaine' s Guns Retail Value: $Hl5 I Opening Bid: $10 Tanning bed and spray tan package Keep your summer glow all year long with a 100 m1nute super bed package that includes one spray tanning session. 5 packages available for bid. Retail Value: $50 Opening Bid: $5 · · Tarot and Palm Package Two readings that include a tarot card and palm reading package. 10 Available for bid. The Hayloft Three Wishes 2051 Ky. At. 40 West 1040 S. Lake Dr. Allen Staffordville Prestonburg 606-874-9997 606-297-1878 606-886-2058 COupons Expore 12{.3 1.<19 1 Package exp~res 12/31tt>9 · �_, Tri-State Auction Mania 606-886-8506 -- WINNING BIDS TO BE PAID AT:- 263 SOUTH CENTRAL AVE., PRESTONBURG, KY 41653 . ~ I Opening Bid: $5 Retail Value: $50 29 I Retail Value: $50 Opening Bid: $5 $50 Gift Certificate Tarot and Palm reading Package Includes two tarot and palm package readings. 8 Available for bid. $50 Gift Certificate to be used at Lad N Lassie Children's Boutique. 10 Available for bid. Retail Value: $500 I Opening Bid: $10 Two Transformer end tables, 6 Vintage playing cards. 2 custom Transformer End Tables (Hand Patnted) 6 vintage playing cards. surrounds a chrome emblem. Official decals from Transformers Manufacturer. A must for the Transformer Collector. lad N' lassie A Chitdrents Bovtlq~ • Gypsy Moon 10411 S. Lake Dr. pPestonburg 606-886-2058 lad n· lassie Black Cat Framing 188 W. Court Street Prestonburg 606·886·3142 274 W. Court Street Prestonburg 606-886-1811 Not Redeemable fOr Cash. Exp1res December 31,2009. not applicable on sales merchandise I Opening Bid: $10 Retail Value: $100 Retail Value: $125 1 Opening Bid: $15 Vintage lamp Pair longaberger Wreath Vintage lamp pair. 1940's Occupied Japan bedside lamps, brass base ceramic. Longaberger medium, wreath in warm brown and protector. Retail Value: $100 _ 1 Opening Bid: $10 $100 Gift Certificate $100 Gift Certificate good towards the purchase of a living room suite, bedroom suite, dinette set, or flat panel TV. 5 Available for bid. Kat in a Komer Kat in a Korner Home Rentals West Court Street Preston burg 606-886-8600 West Court Street Prestonburg 606-886·8600 370 Village Or. pPestonburg 606-886-8665 Retail Value:-$100 Opening Bid: $5 $100 Gift Certificates 1 $100 Gift Certiffcates good towards any tattoo. I Opening Bid: $5 Retail Value: $50 Retail Value: $50 $50 Gift Certificate Have your memories captured by the area's only professtonal portrait Studio. 20 Available for bid. Opening Bid: $5 $50 Gift Certificate 1 $50 Gift Certificate good towards a dozen roses arranged in vase. 10 Available for bid. ,Gl!f ~rtffleate Permenant Mark's TaHoo Prestonburg 606-886·2111 . G1ft certificate &lQlifes 12/31mNol redeemable for cash. Fairy Tales & treasures Heart 2 Heart 4131 North Mayo Trail Pikeville 606-432-1200 515 S.lake Dr. Prestonbura 606·886-0036 Gift certifiCate expires 12131/f.'S.By appointment only Not redeemable for cash Item Numbers: 9572-9576 ttem Numbers: 9597·9606 I Opening Bid: $25 Retail Value: $225 I Opening Bid: $?0 Retail Value: $185 I Opening Bid: $26 Retail Value: $260 6 inch shower head 8 Inch shower head Home Ceiling Fan 6 inch square sunflower shower head, solid brass construction. 8 inch Sunray Shower head by Danze solid brass. Antique Brass Ceiling fan with oak/walnut blades, w1th fitter and G9 glass. Brock McVey Brock McVey Brock McVey 778 S. Lake Dr. Preston burg 606-886·6801 778 S. Lake Or. Prestonburg 606·886-6801 778 S. Lake Dr. Prestonburg 606·886·6801 I~ Hem Numbers: 9609 ::1 CZ' lf ,. I I ~' �+ I 30 Tri-State Auction Mania Sunday, October 11, 2009 WINNING BIDS TO BE PAID AT: 263 SOUTH CE~TRAL AVE., PRESTONBURG, KY 4_1 653 . 606-886-8506 I Retail Value: $170 Opening Bid: $17 Men's Grandpa Ring 10K with diamonds. men's grandpa nng I Opening Bid: $20 Men' s Grand Dad Ring Retail Value: $200 I Opening Bid: $14 ladies Ring Retail Value: $140 1OK w/diarnonds men· s granddad nng 10K Blue Onyx- Ladies Diamond Cluster nng. Castle's Jewelry Castle's Jewelry Castle's Jewelry 315 Mayo Plaza 315 Mayo Plaza 315 Mayo Plaza Paintsville Paintsville Paintsville 606-789-7572 606-789-7572 606-789-7572 Item Numbers: 9611 Retail Value: $800 Item Numbers: 9612 1 Opening Bid: $80 ladies' Watch 10K MOP 01al Jules Jurgensen Lad1es watch. I Opening Bid: $12 Men's Watch Retail Value: $120 Men· s watch with free medical alert engraving on the back of watch. Retail Value: $200 1 Opening Bid: $20 Wedding Bands Joined wedding bands. featuring the past. present. future diamonds. Available 1 white or yellow gold. Castle's Jewelry Castle's Jewelry Castle's Jewelry 315 Mayo Plaza 315 Mayo Plaza 315 Mayo Plaza Paintsville Paintsville Paintsville 606-789-7572 606-789-7572 606·789-7572 Item Numbers: 9614 Item Numbers: 9615 Retail Value: $73905 1 Opening Bid: $7400 3 bedroom, 2 bath 2008 mobile home Retail Value: $105 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 2008 24x54- 1680 sq.ft. Mob1le home. 2x6 walls. Rock fireplace. Zone Ill Insulation. Thermopane w1ndows. upgrade appliance package Item I Opening Bid: $5 T-Bone loin T-bone Loin Sliced free, any s1ze Blue Grass State 9616 Retail Value: $134 1 Opening Bid: $15 100 Hamburger Patties 100 Hamburger Patties. ground fresh. Custom Meats Custom Meats 267 W. Old Middlecreek Rd. 267 W. Old Middlecreek Rd. Prestonburg Preston burg 3646 US HWY 23 Soulh Allen 606-874-1050 OSvery and set-up ackMunal Item Numbers: 9617 I Opening Bid: $20 Deer Process Retail Value: $175 Item Numbers: 9619 Item Numbers: 9618 One deer process. great for making summer sausage snack slick. Retail Value: $185 I Opening Bid: $19 Hog Slaughter Process 1 hog slaughter/process double wrapped I Opening Bid: $5 Aqua Therapy Session Retail Value: $60 30 minute Aqua Therapy Session. Big Sandy Physical Therapy Custom Meats Custom Meats 83 Dewey Street Prestonburg 606-886-9888 267 W. Old Middlecreek Rd. 267 W. Old Middlecreek Rd. Preston burg Preston burg Item Numbers: 9620 Item Numbers: 9621 Appt. rrM.JSt be made by Dec 31,2009. By appt only �Tri-State Auction Mania 606-886-8506 Retail Value: $875 31 WINNING BIDS TO BE PAID AT: 263 SOUTH CENTRAL AVE., PRESTONBURG, KY 41653 I Opening Bid: $88 10 hour rental Day rental10 hours. Banquet Facility Rental, seat1ng for reception or party for 185 invites, tables, chairs and setup included with serving kitchen use 1ncluded U.S. 23 Museum US 23 Country Music Highway Palnt,.llle 606-297-1469 START YOUR BIDDING AT: WWW.TRISTATEAUCTIONMANIA.COM OR CALL 800·31 0·9314 THE AUCTION HOTLINE IS OPEN EACH EVENING FROM 5:00 PM TILL 9:00 PM. HOW TO BID••• WHAT IS AUCTION MANIA? It's the coolest auction ever held by tristateauctionmania.com! For a period of nine consecutive days, the readers of the participating newspapers can bid on a wide variety of merchandise and services, and have the chance to save some REAL dollars at the same time! HOW DOES IT WORK? Rather than a live auction, which you're probably familiar with; Auction Mania is an Internet auction. Instead of an auctioneer taking bids, there is an Auction Committee that oversees the whole bidding process. You can place a "Flat Bid" which is what most people expect; one bit placed after the other, outbidding the leading bidder. OR You can place a "Proxy Bid" people submit their maximum secret bid, and the Auction System acts on their behalf and submits b1ds for them until that maximum is reached. The benefit of this type of auction bid is not having to constantly submit one bid after another when you are outbid and, consequently, not having to follow the auction minute by minute as it unfolds. Either way, when the auction is finished, the person who has submitted the highest bid over the reserve will be declared the Winning Bidder and will be sold the item for that amount Please visit our Auction Web Site for complete rules: http://www.tristateauctionmania.com ARE THESE ALL NEW ITEMS? YES! All items in Auction Mania are new and come with applicable warranties, just as if you purchased the item direct from a retailer (unless otherwise stated). The selling prices listed throughout this program reflect the actual retail prices o.f their respective items. WHEN DOES THE AUCTION TAKE PLACE? AUCTION MANIA commences at 9 a.m. on October 11, 2009 and concludes at 9 p.m. October 19, 2009. Bid online at http://www.tristateauctionmania.com any time during this period. WHO IS ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE? Participation is open to anyone 18 years of age or over (with the exception of employees of advertisers who have submitted items to Auction Mania and their immediate families). Employees of participating businesses may bid, but not on items that are provided by their respective companies. Employees of the partieipating newspapers are also eligible to bid. HOW DO I PARTICIPATE? BID EARLY and bid wisely. Here's how: Find an item (or two or more) that catches your eye. Maybe it's something you need; maybe it's something you want for yourself or maybe as a gift for someone else. Visit or contact the participating businesses to view or to learn more about the item(s) you will be bidding on. Pick your own deal. YOU decide how much you're willing to _spend on the item. Go online at http://www.tristateauctionmania.com to submit your Maximum Secret Bid. DOES MY BID INCLUDE TAX? NO. Successful bidders will be responsible for all applicable taxes on the items they purchase at the winning bid. Please pay particular attention to items such as travel and vehicles, as they are subject to additional taxes. amount. NOTE: In some areas, Taxes for vehicles must be paid on the fair market value, as per government tax legislation. Terms of payment for vehicles or homes must be arranged with the dealer providing the item. RESERVE MET, ITEM WILL SELL:-The value of the highest bid is at least the reserve amount The item will be sold. Please note that any Maximum Secret Bid placed, which exceeds the reserve, will automatically be placed by the Auction Trust Committee at the reserve price. AFTER I'VE SUBMITIED A BID, CAN I ALTER IT OR WITHDRAW IT? NO. Once a bid is submitted it cannot be modified in arry way nor can it be withdrawn, this includes your. maximum secret bid. That is why you must be sure you are able to purchase an item for the amount of your Maximum Secret Bid (at most) should you win the auction for that item. HOW DO I KEEP TRACK OF THE AUCTION? Follow bidding online at any time during the auction, you will also be informed via e-mail if you have been outbid. WHAT IS RESERVE STATUS? Reserve status tells you whether or not the reserve price for an item has been met Each item in the auction has a Reserve Price. In the event that there are no bids for an item equal to or greater than this price when the auction ends, the item may not be sold to the "highest" bidder. The reserve price is 60% of the actual selling price of the item. Reserve prices for vehicles and homes are set at 80-90%. The reserve prices are fixed values that have been set by the Auction Committee and will not be altered after bidding is underway. Reserve status may have one of two values: + WHAT IF I'M THE WINNING BIDDER? You will receive a notification e-mail inviting you back to the fulfillment site to process your payment. Once you have paid for your item you will pick up or have delivered to you the certificate to be presented to the Vendor. In some cases the participating newspapers will notify you directly regarding specific items such as cars or homes. Telephone bidders (without an e-mail address) will be notified by telephone. ~-- HOW DO I PAY FOR THE ITEM(S) I HAVE PURCHASED IN THE AUCTION? Should your bid be successful, you will be contacted either via e-mail or by a representative of the participating newspapers to make payment by valid credit card, certified check or money order within three business days. If you are a successful bidder of any vehicle(s), or home(s), you will be notified and have five business days to make financial arrangements for payment. You may be obligated to make a deposit on the above mentioned items to guarantee your commitment. THANK YOU AND HAPPY BIDDING! .... ~ RESERVE NOT YET MET The value of the highest bid is less- than the reserve t ~~ - �I I I + S YO R IDDI G AT: WWW.TRISTATEAUCTI MANIA. COM 0 C LL 800-31·0-9314 THE AUCTION HOTLINE IS OPEN EACH NING FROM 5:00 PM TILL 9:00 PM• _...... . -' GIFT CERTIF RadioShack® DEALER �Cl Sunday, October 11, 2009 The Bob Evans Farm Festival has enjoyed yet another successful run in 2009. Activities wrap up today at the farm in Rio Grande. • �~----.---------------------------------~ ~-~ - -- .. - - ·-··-----..,.-----------~-------~ PageC2 ·i>unbap ~imes -ienttnel Sunday, October 11, 2009 COMMUNITY (ORN-ER • Charlene Hoeflich/photo Jeffrey Shifflet, retired U.S. Navy officer, Connie Grueser Carleton, R.N., director of Holzer Home Care, and Charles Chancey, retired Meigs High School teacher and coach, left to right, were recognized and presented distinguished alumni and service awards by the Meigs Local Alumni Association Friday night. Meigs recognizes distinguished alumni BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Meigs Local Alumni Association presented three distinguished alumni and service av,:ards in pre-game ceremonies at Friday night's Meigs Marauder/Vinton Vikings game m Bob Roberts Stadium. • Making the presentations ·were Meigs Local Superintendent William Buckley, Meigs Alumnus and High School Principal Steve Ohlinger. and Meigs :Local Alumni Association .member Frank Blake. Retired Chief Petty Officer Jeffrey Shiflet, a 1982 Meigs graduate. and Connie Grueser Carleton. R.N., a 1972 Meigs gradu- ate, were the recipients of the distinguished alumni awards. Charles Chancey, head coach for the first Meigs football team which won the 1967 SEOAL championship, was presented the distinguished service award. Shiflett served in the U.S. Navy for 20 years and then returned to Meigs County when he retired. While in the Navy, he served primarily as a submariner aboard the USS Ulysses S. Grant, USS Ohio, and USS Maine nuclear ballistic missile submarines. He was also a member of the initial crew of the USS West Virginia. Shiflett's tour of duty took him around the world servmg in both the Gulf War and the Global War on Ten·orism. He earned numerous medals, including two Navy and Mmine Corps Achievement Medals. 19 SSBN Strategic Deterrent Patrol Pins. and an Outstanding Community Service Volunteer Medal. He also earned a bachelors degree in business management and is ·cunently employed at the AEP Gavin Plant. Carleton graduated from the Holzer School of Nursing as a registered nurs.e and later earned her bachelor's degree in nursing from Ohio Uni\'ersity. CutTently. she is the director of Holzer Home Care overseeing the care and recovery of many home-bound residents in Meigs and Mason Counties and~other areas of Southeastern Ohio. She was recognized for her dedication to improving the lives of countless people in the community, and the positive impact of her compassion for those in need of care. Chancey, recipient of the distinguished service award, was commended for his role in leading young men to success on and off the 'field during his 20 years of coaching at Meigs High School. He was credited with represerrting the school and community with class, sportsmanship and respect. and, by example. teaching the qualities of character while instilling a work ethic to the hundreds of high school boys whom he coached and taught at the high school. , 'Tis the season for scary things and you '.II find them on the Haunted Hills Ghost Train traveling through Athens County or in the Haunted Theater maze creCharlene ated by the River City Hoeflich Players in Middleport Saturday night. The Players are using a Broadway theme with scenes from shows like Sweeney Todd and help. So it was decided to Frankenstein to bring fright discontinue the bazaar to those who dare step i,nto . which has been held every the world of monsters and fall for more than a halfthe supernatural. Kids must century. be accompanied by parents ••• once starting because Did you know that this is through there's no turning the 70th anniversary year of back and it's sure to be scary. ··Gone with the Wind?'' Blacklight will be used to The film was made in enhance the mystery in the 1939 and if there's anything world of the paranormal. you'd like to know about The Haunted Theatre will the movie or its actors, just be open from 6 to II p.m. call Betty Milhoan. She's For the entire evening a sec- Meigs County's expert on tion of Mill Street will be that famous show which, closed to traffic so that incidentally, she has seen monsters , ghosts and gob- dozens of times. She named lins can swing and sway in a her son. now 44, after R h e . scary street scene to songs Butler. the character playe like Monster Mash. by Clark Gable. That same night the Betty's enthusiasm has Haunted Hills Ghost Train carried over into the decor will leave from the of her home where her souNelsonville Station at 8 venirs include an extensive p.m. for a trip down wind- collection of "Gone with the ing rails while listening to Wind" plates. hair-raising ghost tales and ••• encountering surprise visits If you missed seeing the from those in the land of the "Nina,' a replica of unknown. Those making the Columbus' ship wh.en it was trip are encouraged to come docked for several days at the Pomeroy levee a couple • in costume. ••• of years ago, you'll have Another traditional social another chance Nov. 19-24. Not only the 'Nina' but event in Pomeroy has fallen by ·the wayside. also the ·Pinta' will be The Sacred Heart docking at the Waterfront Catholic Church's bazaar is Park in Gallipolis. The 'Nina' was built being discontinued. For years and years hundreds completely by hand withtook supper of chicken and out the use of po\ver tools noodles in the church base- and is considered the most ment where they enjoyed historically correct great conversation, some- Columbus' replica ever times with people seldom built, while the 'Pinta' is of seen, and a little fun at the more recent construction and actually an enlarge. game tables. But times change and replica of the origjnal. The public will oe able to over the years many of the dedicated cooks have died board both ships for a guidor become unable to help, ed tour. There, of course, the pace of life for younger will be a price. (Charlene . Hoeflich is families has increased, and the church was hard general manager · of The pressed to get adequate Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy). Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed Sunday Tinus-Sentinel Internet • FRI!E M 'l' TKt\li:JI I ll))«'! • hiiM'lllf~tll·~i.liC!tf<.t6o!l:l)'l:l• • 1 0 - ltH~t.-A""~thul • ~~ ~illl'lll'> ...,..,,_ vntw 6 trt(~ ~~:6Xftlstel'/ ) -~-·~ j>l!!l:'· Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992·2155 Mason • 675-1333 S~ :...,/ J.lp Oo!IIM! YWWl.OOIINtt COil!\ ~~ Pictured from left, President Carlee Culp, Vice President Britney Hunt, Parliamentarian Daniel Walker, Reporter Angel Thomas, Sgt. At Arms Jacob Grubbs, State Vice President Jordan Hammond, Ambassador Nathan Wallace, Secretary Ashley Clagg, and Treasurer Janelle Parsons. Buckeye Hills Career Center inducts SkillsUSA officers RIO GRANDE Buckeye Hills Career Center held the induction ceremony for the 20092010 Skills USA officers Sept. 24, 2009. The new officers are President. Carlee Culp (PCT/EMT); Vice President, Britney Hunt (PCT/EMT); Secretary, Ashley Clagg (Cos): Treasurer. JaneJle Parsons (PCT/EMT); Parliamentarian. Daniel Walker (ECS): Ambassador, Nathan Wallace (ECS); Reporter. Angel Thomas (PCT/EMT): Sgt. At Arms, Jacob Grubbs (AST): and ~ordan Hammond (AST). Miss Hammond was placed on the team as an officer at large because of her standing as the State Vice President. The induction ceremony was held in the cafeteria with all SkillsUSA members and instructors in attendance. Brad Harris and Robin Schoonover (SkillsUSA Advisors) assisted with the induction. BHCC promotes community awareness of the SkillsUSA organization through community service projects, involvement with community and . business leaders. and newspaper publicity. BHCC has approximately 300 members. SkillsUSA is a national organization serving more Visit us online at . www.mydailysentinel.com • www.mydailytribune.com Your online source for news than 264,000 high school and college students and professional members who are enrolled in training programs in technical. skilled. and service occupations including health occupations. Now fnrolling for January 2010 Part-Timt' Practkal Nnrsing and Pharmac~ ·lh.· hnidan 4' Bucke~·e Hills ~~~Career Center I· or mort information contutl Adult C1·nkr:•t 7~H-24S-SJ.l4 ""\\.hueh) ~hillsc:n~trcl·nltr.rom Ohio Valley Bank invites local businesses to participate in an upcoming Community Flu Preparedness Drill Tuesday, October 13, 2009 • On Oct. 13 from 8 a.m. until noon, select branches of the bank will conduct a live test of their safety procedures for advanced flu season. This test may include employ~es wearing germ masks, extended use of hand sanitizer, and other health and safety precautions. "As local businesses, we are concerned for our friends and neighbors. That is why, we have made preparations to insure that this flu season doesn't interfere with the service that they've come to expect from us," said Jeffrey E. Smith, OVB President and CEO of Ohio Valley Bank. In the event of a real emergency, signs will be posted at the bank and updates will be provided at OVB's Web Branch, www.ovbc.com. The Wiseman Agency was the first business to join OVB in this effort. A complete list of businesses participating in the Community Flu Preparedness Drill will be available at www.ovbc.com on Tuesday. To be included in the list or for questions, please email security@ovbc.com or contact the Ohio Valley Bank Main Office, (740) 446-2631 �------------------------------ ------ _________________ ._.....~-~ - -- ---- ~- . ~-~~- . PageC3 Sunday, October 11, 2009 Rio Grande AMA members display their awards in New Orleans, L.a. Pictured in front row: Patricia Garcia, Kathryn Peters, Wesley Thoene, Jennifer Giles, Whitney Thoene. Back row, Cameron Muncy, John Clary, Seth Colegrove, and Brian Northup. Submitted photos • Above: Local high school students await the awards presentation during the 2008 School of Business Visitation Day. • Above left: AMA member Whitney Thoene presents Jane Harris of Pomeroy, the owners of Dan's, with a marketing plan designed for her business. Harris was the winner of last year's marketing plan raffle m which local busmesses are entered into a drawing for a customizable business plan. Left: AMA members Brian Northup and Scott Saunders assist local high school students during last year's School of Business Visitation qay. This year's event will be held on Thursday, Nov. 19, 2009. Rio students studying marketing strategies RIO GRANDE - To many individuals. the field of marketing means television commercials and doorto-door sales: however. marketin!! is a ke\ element for succe~ss for virtuall) all businesses. With the present state of the economy. many business owners are struggling to develop marketing strategies. One student organization at the University of Rio Grande is hoping to help local business owners while improving members' marketin!! skills. -Founded in October 2005 ~y faculty advisor Wesley Thoene and twelve sntdents. the local chapter of the American Marketing Association (AMA) is a stti: dent organization based on the main Rio Grande campus. The chief goal of the Rio Grande AMA is to help students improve their marketing skills. To this extent, the AMA organizes several events to provide members with marketmg experience. Each year, the group hosts several events on tampus. and members are challenged to engage in event marketing by organizing lhe events and designing promotional materials. In addition. the chapter hosts a marketing plan rafne where local business O\o\ ners can enter .a raffle to have a customized marketing plan created for their organization. Last year's winner was !.. an's, located on !\lain treet in Pomeroy. Through events like this, students arc able to hone· personal selling technique~, gain experience in analyzing marketing opportunitic!>, and practice strategic development. According to Thoene, "The AMA is an excellent opportunity for st\Jdents to experience marketing firsthand. as our members are constantly organizing events and then promoting them across campus. Also. events like the marketing plan raffle give them experience that they will someday bnng to their employers." The Rio Grande AMA also contributes to the surrounding communities by participating in sev.eral community service projects. In the past, group members have held an Easter egg hunt for students at Rio Grande Elementary. made pillows for hospice p~tients. and organized a Letters for Troops campaign which led to over 3,000 letters being mailed from local elementary students to American troops serving overseas. International Collegiate Conference Each year, Rio AMA members fly to New Orleans. La .. to participate in the International Collegiate Conference. At this conference, students attend seminars by marketing professionals from large corporations like Walgreen's. Target, ESPN, and the Miami Heat. The speakers at the conference provide greatc;r insight into the skills required of today's marketers. as well as the latest consumer trends. In addition, students can use the conference as a networking opportunity to find exciting job opportunities in the field, While in New Orleans, ~tudcnts also le<u·n about the rich history of New Orleans. On past trips, students have taken haunted tours, visited St. Louis Cathedral, attended a Hornets game, and explored the zoo. The New Orleans trip is also important to members because chapter a\vards are presented at a formal dinner on the last night. In its short existence, the group has received eight national awards .. During its first year, the Rio Grande AMA was named the Best New Chapter in the Country. and the group was also recognized for Outstanding and Fundraising Outstanding Professional Development. The chapter received awards for Outstanding Chapter Planning and Outstanding FundraiSing during the 2007-08 school year, and members were recognized Outstanding for Fundraising, Outstanding Communications. and Outstanding Membership last year. This year's AMA has set several ambitious goals. Later this month, the group will be attending the Midwest Regional Conference in Lansing, Michigan. The tocus of this conference is professional networking. Members will attend lectures from several CEOs and entrepreneurs. Several members will also be attending a seminar held by the Columbus AMA in October to learn how social networking sites like Facebook and MySpace can be used by small businesses. Members· have also spent the last several weeks raising money for this year's International Collegiate Conference by selling sponson,hips to local businesses. Sponsorship packages nmge l'rom $50 to $250. and they may include a link· on the \Vebsite group's (-.vww.riograndeama.org). listing on the group's t-shirts. and inYitations to group meetings. Member~ also rai~ed money over the summer by selling advet1ising for the Gold Wings & Ribs Festival. Marketing \Veek Activities Each Oc..:tobcr, the Marketing American Association (AMA) establishes a Marketing Week to raise a-wareness of local chapters and educate people about the importance of marketing. This year. the Rio Grande AMA has organized several events during Marketing Week. They include: • Tues .. Oct. 13. Big Thoene Classic 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament. $3 participant or $9/team. 7 p.m., on courts outside Rio Grande food court. ln the event of bad weather the event Will moved to the Lyne Center gymnasium. Prizes ,..,iJI be awarded. • Wed., Oct. 14. speaker. Tracy CalL Fanners Bank, Marketing Department. 6 p.m .. Bob Evans Farms Hall Office to organize a School of Business Visitation Dav. Held in November, the event invites local high school students to participate in a marketing and information technology contest in an effort to promote their high schools. During the event's first year, 84 students from ~ix area high schools participated in the event. and Wellston High School received top honors. Last year, 154 students from eight area high school participated in the event. and South Gallia High School took home the tra'\-·eling plaque. This year, the group hopes to host even more students. '"This event is great for the university because it allows students to experience business first-hand and see that the field is not as formal and intimidating as they might thmk," remarked Thoene. '"Visitation Dav also allows them to sho~· off their schools' accomplishments in a fun and exciting atmosphere. while allowing them to meet current Rio Grande students, staff, and faculty." Thoene and his students 111. • Thur~ .. Oct. 15. cornhole tournament, 8 p.m. White House Grill at Jiminetti 's Food. Split-thepot prize to winners. All Rio Grande students and members of the general public are invited to attend. Visitation Day Each year. the Rio Grande AMA works closely with the Rio Grande Admissions We offer the best prices and protection for you. D' an indt>pendem Vaga~cy. we an tailnr the best msurance protection :n competitht pnce5. We rcpre>ent only the line~~ 1 ;..~----.. msurance companies. including Auto·Owncrs Insurance Compan}; which has truly t"arnc."d the." reputation "PEOPLE CARl NG FOR PEOPLE" liS The ·:-:o Problem" People®. Ask u' ~bout the many other advam~ge!O of domg hmine<s wnh an mdependent msuran~c agou.y INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 .. • will soon be contactmg area guidance counselors and teachers regarding the event and scheduling times to visit students· high schools to promote the ev~nt and the school. Interested counselors, teachers. or students should contact Wesley Thoene at wthoene@rio.edu for more information. �~-- ~- ~-- - ~- -~ - - - -~ -- ---- --------------·--~----~ PageC4 &unbap ~tme~ ~ientintl Sunday, October 11, 2009 Castor birth Amanda and Justin Castor of Homasassa. Fla., announce the birth of their son, Liam Michael Castor. He was born June 29, 2009, at Seven Rivers Hospital in Crystal River, Fla. Liam weighed 8 pounds. 6 1/2 ounces and was 19 1/2 inches long. His grandparents are Georgena and Jay Harrison of Gallipolis, Sis and Robert Sandlin of Rodney and Jerry Castor of Chillicothe. His great grandparents are George Lemley and Janis Harrison, both of Gallipolis, Pauline Fain of Rodney and Barbara Martin of Keystone Heights, Fla. Liam was welcomed home by his sister. Riley Jaye Castor. age 22 months. Cheesebrew . birth Joseph Wyatt Cheesebrew, son of Joseph D. and Karli Cheesebrew of Point Pleasant, was born June 30, 2009, at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed nine pounds and six ounces and measured 21-3/4 inches long. Welcoming him into the family was his big sister, Kindra Cheesebrew. Wyatt's maternal grandparents are Marion F. Kemper Jr. and Janet Kemper of Glenwood. Paternal grandparents are Glenna Cheesebrew and the late John ''Red" Cheesebrew of Point Pleasant. GRATE-KING ENGAGEMENT Greene birth Kylie Dawn Greene was born into the world at 11:34 a.m. on June 2, 2009. She weighed six pounds and 13 ounces and was 19 and a half inches long. Her parents are Kristel and Keegan Greene. She has one sister, Kelsi Vawn and one brother, Keegan Von, Jr. The family lives in Oak Hill, Fla. Kylie's proud grandmother is Gwen Greene of Point Pleasant. Her aunt and cousins are Kelly. Kady and Kennedy of Huntington, W.Va. Kylie was the eighth 'K' added to the immediate Kylie Dawn Greene family tree and all wish her a 'big welcome' along with her Florida grandparents. uncle, great-aunts, and all other relatives. Justus birth Kyle and Kristina Justus of Vinton announce the birth of their son, Bryant Kristopher Justus. He was born May 18, 2009, at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed 7 pounds, 1~ ounces and was 21-1/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Ron and Sandra Paden of Gallipolis. Paternal gradnparents are Red and Tina Justus of Vinton. Bryant's big brother is Brayden. Tamara Nicole Grate and Jason Loren Kmg are pleased to announce their engagement and upcoming marriage on Oct. 17. 2009. The elect bride is the dau!.!hter of John and Gloria Grate of New Haven. She is the granddaughter of Edna and the late Otis Hesson of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. and Herman and the late Beulah Grate of Rutland. Ohio. She is a 1997 graduate of Wahama High School and a 2002 graduate of Fairmont State Colle!!e where she received her Associate's Degree in Physical Therapy Assistant and her Bachelor\ of Sdence Degree in Allied Health Administration. She is a former ~employee of Mountain State Physical Therapy m Fairmont where she worked as a Physical Therapy Assbtanl. The elect groom is the son of Phillip and Carla King of Mason, W.Va. He is the grambun uf Lucille ami the late Ed King of New Haven. and the late Carl and Betty ~orton of Pomeroy. Ohio. He is a 1996 graduate of Wahama High School. He received. his Bachelor's Degree in Biology from the University of Rio Grande and graduated from Elon Univesity in 2003 where he received his Master's Degree in Physical Therapy. He is currently employed as a Physical Therapist at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The couple will wed on Oct. 17 at Tu-Endie-Wei State Park. ---------------- --- Mason Skidmore turns 5 Bryant Kristopher Justus Derifield celebrates first· birthday Rilee Derifield recently celebrated_ her first birthday on Sept. 27, 2009. She had a princess theme party at the home of her great grandmother, Carolyn Sayre. Rilee received many lovely gifts and enjoyed the princess cake which was baked by Mary VanMeter. Those attending the celebration were her mother, Airael Derifield, her grandparents, Butch and Stephanie Derifield, great grandparents, Ken and Sonya Derifled, and great great grandmother, Margaret Rizer. Also Marie and Harry Pettit, Danny Rizer and Bailey, Mary Janet McDermitt, Patsy and Mike Yantis, Tiffany, Lucas and Rozalyn Johnson , Jessica Yantis and Bailey, WAUGH 50TH ANNIVERSARY Joseph Wyatt Cheesebrew Ailee Derifield Kyle Rizer. Chris Duncan. Anthony Grimes, Devon. Mary and Gabi VanMett'(r. Chris and Amy Rizer, Kelsie and Kaydee Young. Janet Ewing and Dralen Derifield. Celebrating special days with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 446-2342 or 992-2155 Submit celebrations online at www.mydailysentinel.com or www.mydailytribune.com Mason ' Christopher Skidmore turned 5-years old on Friday, Sept. 18, 2009. He is the son of Amy and Christopher Skidmore and big brother to Reagan Cassidi. Mason chose a G .I. Joe military theme for his party \vhich was held at the Big Gray House 111 Evergreen. Those m attendance at his party included his mom and dad, baby sister. Nana Vicki Hauldren Phalin. Paw Paw Ron Phalin, Granny Becky, Papaw Jay Riepenhoff. . Great Great Grandpa Bob Grant. Moppy Penny Ratliff. Aunt K.K. Higley. Great Uncle Jimmy Skidmore, cousins Margi Foster Layne, Jeff, Leigh Ann, Hannah and Phil Roach. cousin and best friend Olivia Mane Ratliff. Kelly Ratliff and Ma_son's teacher and family friend Priscilla Clark. Mason Skidmore Those who sent gifts included cousin Betty Skidmore. Great Aunt Mary Biggs. Great Aunt Esther Grant Roberts. Aunt Cissy Riepenhoff and cousins Lauren and Hunter Riepenhoff. Guarding Angels Daycare also celebrated Mason's birthday. BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER PUBLIC NOTICE HUGE TOOL AND EQUIPMENT AUCTION Buckeye Hills Career Center wJII be sellmg usetl tools ami equipment to the highest btdder at a public auction on the Buckeye Hills Career Center campus startmg at II :00 am .• November 7. 2009. We are finishing the school renm all on project and ha\ c an abundant amount of items available. The following type~ of equipment are tm:luded in the auction: • Computer Equipment · • Office Equipment • ~vliscellaneou~ Kitchen Equipment • :'vfi~cellaneous Welding Equipment • Misccllancou~ Shop E4uipment • Miscellaneous Items • .\1iscelluneous A11to Eyuipment l'he Buci(~)C Hills Career Cet .•cr C'.l'llpu~ is located at 351 Buckeye Hills Road, Rio Grande, Ohio We sell all equipment in ''as is" condition . .. - • Amel and Judy Waugh observed their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 10, 2009. They were united in man·iage by the Rev. C.T. Mooney with Jerry and Irene Shaffer as their witnesses. _ Ame: and Judy have three children. Allen Waugh, Bruce (Michelle) Waugh and Deanna (Randy) Ellis. They also have seven grandchildren. Jennifer (Joey) Lucas. Brandy (Jeremy) Collier. Mitchell Waugh, Eric (Camie) Bian;, Nathan Biars, Jamie (Ben) Grizzle and 1 Jody Waugh. They also have two great grandchildren, Madison ahd Brent Lucas. Meaige family holds 36-year reunion The 36-year Mea1ge reunion was held on Sunday, Sept. 13. 2009. at the Henderson Community Building. · A short greeting was held before the meal begun. Ben Steven:-. and Tim Moses gave prayer. Next year's officers stayed the same. They are Joy Sturgeon. Kristi Stover and Rhonda Miller. While everyone was enjoying their meal. a Meaige Family Quiz was held. The winner was ~ Nicky Meaige. The oldest one attending was Ruth Meaige and youngest was Hunter Meaige. The person who traveled the farther was Bryant Taylor, from Florida. Gifts were ' given to all the young children attending and the door prize winners were Phyllis Stevens. Tracy Doolittle, Tonda Nowlin. Bryant Taylor. Ben Stevens. David Cox and Cindy Casto. Pictures were taken throughout the day by Susan Sturgeon. The Meaige reunion made a donation to the Henderson Christmas Toy Drive. Everyone enjoyed the day 'isiting with one another and looking through the Meaige scrapbook. A good time was had by all who attended. They included Jack and Joy Sturgeon; Linda Leach; Bill and Phyllis Stevens; Matt. Rhonda and Morgan Miller: Tony Kristi; Colton and Billy Stover: Nicky and Cindy Meaige; Bre'anna Ball: Tim and Jill Moses: Lindsay. Ava and Austin Johnson; Gary. Cindy, and Katie Casto; Vernon Houck; Beverly Hardin: Kylie Spires; Reed Adams; Sammie. Tracy and Levi Doolittle; Lacey Grimm; Tonda, Marla. Mallory, and Mirah Nowlin; Becky Meaige; Candice Meaige; Hunter Meaige; Garrett Watterson; Whitney Knigf1t: Derrick and Loren Watterson; Teresa Lucas; Doug. Summer and Levi Mitchell; Brittany McDade; Skylar Williams; Pam Sequin; Ruth Meaige; Harold and Sharon Veasley; Bryant Taylor; Willie and Shelia Henry: Susan. Heather and Haley Sturgeon; Staci · and Masden BalL Allen and Beverly Lee; Ben and · Co1Tena Stevens; Crystal and David Cox; Josh Botkin. Estille and Mary Meaige; Troy Meaige: Randy Meagie Amy Casto and Jaylynn Bass; Jack and Carolyn McCoy; Madison Sayre: Carrington McCoy: and Tiffany Huddleston. The 20 I 0 reunion will be held at the Henderson Community Building on the second Sunday in September. ·o·allia Co. ·senior Citizen Center For The Senior Center Levy Please support our seniors of Gallia County by passing the levy this fall! The services that we provide are available to Gallia Co. Seniors "Without Your Support These Services Are In }eopardyiJ �PageCs . iunbap mfmes ~ienttnel Sunday, October 11, 2009 · OATVC conference coming to Rio Grande · campus this week R~~ WJlis youngster fills up a festive treat bag of popcorn and candy corn during the 2007 Mason Harvest Festival. This year's festival. set for Saturday, Oct. 24, will feature entertainment, food, games and activities that the whole family can enjoy. ·.Mason to host Harvest Festival Bv HOPE RousH costume contest for children I 2-years old and under. There also will be a pumpMASON. W.Va. kin-decorating and carving Autumn has officially contest. arrived. and why not cele- · For food fanatics, a chili brate the season with a fall cook-off and apple pie bakfestival? ing contest will be held. The Town of Mason will The chili cook-off will be host its fifth annual Harvest judged by popular vote. Festival on Saturday. Oct. Entrants will bring the chili 24, at the Stewart-Johnson hot and ready to serve. Veterans of Foreign Festival goers also will Wars/Lottie Jenks have the opportunity to Memorial Park. The event purchase two small cups of will feature food. games and chili for$]. Those in attenentertainment that the entire dance will have the opporfamily can enjoy. tunity to vote for their Festival activities will favorite chili as well. The begin at 11 a.m. and con- cook who receives the most tinue through the afternoon votes will be awarded a and evening. The biathlon cash prize at the end of the ll jumpstart the day's festival. ents. Children may parApple pies will be • ticipate in the biathlon by judged on appearance, riding their bicycles and crust, flavor and texture. running around a designat- Pies must be homemade, ed course. Prizes will be using fresh apples and awarded in both boys and homemade crust. girls divisions as well as by Registration for both the age. chili cook-off and apple At noon, ther~ will be a pie contest will be at noon. HROUSH@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Both contests are open to all ages. A free lunch of hot dogs, popcorn and water will be available at 12:30 p.m., as long as supplies last. Pop also will be offered for sale during the day with proceeds helping to pay for festival costs. Those hoping to win some cash can try out their throwing skills with the cornhole tournament. which is slated for noon. Additional !!ames include a haybale toss and iron skillet sling at I p.m.; needle in the haystack event at I :30 p.m.; pumpkin seed spitting contest at 2 p.m.: cookie 6tacking contest at 2:30 p.m.; and sack races at 3 p.m. Festival goers along with their significant others can participate in the popular carry your partner contest, which will be held at 4 p.m. In the contest, men carry their wives or girlfriends along a designated course and the first to finish wins the woman's weight in money. The festival also will feature a bounce house for children, which will be open noon to 5 p.m. In additiOn, children can take part in craft making at 3:30p.m. Entertaining the crowd will be the Steve Hussey Band of Parkersburg. The band is scheduled to perform from 3 to 5 p.m .. and features band member Dickie Thacker, owner of Hometown Insurance in Mason. Closing 04t the festival will be a movie in the park hosted by the Farmers Bank Relay for Life "Piggy Bankers." The movie will start at 6:30 p.m. 'and concession sales will benefit the Relay for Life organization. For more information on the Harvest Festival or to donate door prizes, call the city building at (304) 7735200. HMC to host ninth annual Respiratory Symposium TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Medical Center Respiratory Therapy Department announces their Ninth Annual Respiratory Symposium. The one-day presentation will give respiratorv care professionals the opportunity to learn and review different aspects and concepts . the respiratory field. cheduled for Friday, . .t. 16, the event will take place at the Holzer Medical Center Education and Conference Center. located at the Hospital in Gallipolis. According to Sandy Thomas, LPH. Therapy Services Coordinator at Holzer Medical Center, and Darlene Hussell, RRT, Manager of Respiratory Therapy at HMC, the planning committee has been working hard to provide participants with a s~perior conference expenence. A variety of topics will be covered over the duration of the Symposium by several healthcare professionals including Sally Betz. RN. MS. CCRN. EMT. APRN, Trauma Program Director at The Ohio State University Medical Center. Chaplain Fred Williams. PhD, ector of Chaplain vices at Holzer Medical ntcr. Dr. Eduardo Pino, University Pediatrics in fiu~tington, West Virginia. Gail Suddeth. RRT. Clinical Specialist for Passy-Muir. Inc., Jerry Edens. Med., RRT, Clinical Program Manager at Cincinnati Children's Hospital. and Thresa Davis. RN.ofthe VA Medical Center in Chillicothe. Ohio. The seminar will discuss l subjects such as trauma care, caregiver information. application of the Passy-Muir Valve. staff competency and germ investigation. A special feature of the Symposium is a vendor dis~ play with representation from a number of local businesses and organizations, which will have the newest products on hand to view. Healthcare professionals who should attend this seminar include all respiratory therapists, including those from hospitals, longterm care, doctor's offices, and HME/DME, homecare/DME business owners; registered nurses; Iicensed practical nurses: respiratory students; and others who provide respir.atory services. Six continuing education units (CEU) have been approved by the American Association for Respiratory Care (AARC), and attendees will receive these upon completion of the Symposium. To attend, a registration form must be completed. Forms may be obtained by calling Thomas at the Respiratory Therapy Department at HMC at (740) 446-5919, or e-mail at sthomas@holzer.org. Registrations are limited and will be on a first come, first served basis. Registration deadline will be October 9. Registrations received after the deadline will be charged an additional $10 late fee. For registration or general information about this year :s Respiratory Symposium. contact Thomas at (740) 446-5919 or ,\thomas@ holzer.org. RIO GRANDE Educational leaders from all across the state will be traveling to the University of Rio Grande soon for the Ohio Association of Two Year Colleges (OATYC) annual conference. Each year, the conference attracts faculty members from community colleges across Ohio to listen to expert speakers. take part in discussions on issues facing higher education, and network with their peers. The Friday. Oct. 16 conference at Rio Grande will also feature two newly scheduled keynote speakers. Both previously scheduled keynote speakers are being called out of Ohio for other work responsibilities on the day of the conference. so two Rio Grande officials have been asked to share their remarks. One of the keynote speakers will be Barbara Hatfield. Ph.D., associate provost and dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Hatfield explained that she will be discussing state and national issues related to higher education, particularly community colleges. On the national level. commumty colleges are making significant gains in enrollment for several reasons. First of all, the country's economic situation has triggered a new and growing appreciation for community colleges and the critical role they play in higher education. These colleges offer great academic programs at very low tuition rates, and they are located near where the students live. Some community colleges have seen enrollment increases of up to 30 percent in recent years, and federal and local governments are doing more to help strengthen the community colleges in America . Hatfield ·points out that the nation's new Under Secretary of Education, Martha Kanter, has· a long history of working in and with community colleges. In fact, she is the first community college leader ever appointed to the under secretary position. Her appointment is giving a new voice to community colleges in the federal government, and it should help the colleges continue to grow. At the state level. Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland has implemented the new University System of Ohio, and community colleges play a strong role in this as well. The new system is designed to increase the amount of state residents attending colleges or universities, make the institutions more accessible and increase the cooperation between institutions. Rio Grande, in fact. is an Darlene Hussell, ART, and Sandy Thomas, LPH, are coordinating the. ninth annual Respiratory Symposium, scheduled for Fnday, Oct. 16 at the Holzer Medical Center Educ~tion and Conference Center. I : • .·~ ........_ :.• .·~ •• •• _.........., •• •• '!: •• ... -..,':tT• Attention Gallia County Pet Owners! In 2008, there were 64 confirmed cases of rabies in Ohio. Rabies is a fatal deadly disease ,..·~ transmitted by saliva from the bite of an I Protec~ your pets. and yourself ~in f ecteel ~nima. :ft by havmg them vaccmated agamst rabies. ~ ft: r.!t 1. Rabies Vaccination Clinic ••:t:••• .,.. Saturday, October 17, 2009 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. Gallia County Health Department West Entrance French Town Vet Clinic Gallia Co:nty Health Department ;,.fit: 1=••• ,!t Dogs &.. cats only please! Pets must be leashed or confined to!: pet carriers. Bring immunization . •~ records if available. Free literature and information on ~ rabies will be available. fit: .a· -,;:. ·~ . ctrr DHtit ltst Saturday, October 17th Gallipolis City Park Lunch Begins at 11:00 a.m. Chili COOK-OFF starts at NOON cooKERS 1st Place _ $500 pRIZES & 2nd Place - $300 MONEY 3rd Place- $200 ~~r.n.,•ui•• - Lt1ts to DoCollege Games All Day • Bab) Bell<." l'eootlt'.l~IIEI Contesl• Lil Miss & ~lr. Chili Pepper Contc~t­ Hot Pepper, Hotdog & Ch1li c:ttmg Contests •Corn Hole • Tram Ridts & More 499 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio Rabies vaccinations are $5.00 per pet Sponsored by: 6 Til AtlN'fJAi liltilcil :-• .".L ......_ · - •• excellent example of the cooperation that will be modeled across the state.· Rio Grande is a unique institution in Ohio that is pm1 private university and part community colleoe. The in!ititution is set up this way in order to best benefit its students and the region. and the arrangement is ~ working very well. • Hatfield said she will be speaking about these and other topics at the conference. and she is honored to be able to speak in front of all of these- educational . leaders. "We are lo~king forward . to having them all here," Hatfield said. adding that she is very proud th~at the event is being held at Rio Grande this year. She added that she greatly appreciates -all of the work Rio Grande faculty member Ellen Brasel, president-elect of the OATYC. has done to bring the conference to Rio Grande. Brasel will serve as the president of the OATYC : in the next year. ' The other keynote speaker for the conference \viii be Jake Bapst. who has a long history at Rio Grande and has an expert know ledge on . how community colleges can best help their students. Bapst is a Rio Grande graduate who has gone on to serve in numerous roles for the institution over the years. teaching students. serving in staff positions, working with high school · students in the region and playing an integral role in helping Rio Grande best serve its students. He is an excellent speaker who will share his wealth of knowledge and experience with : those in attendance. · The theme for this year's : conference is "Teaching in a , Global Society." and the presentations will all touch on this theme. Rio Grande faculty members Tracey Boggs and Sangeeta Gulati will be among the professionals leading the presentations during the conference. For more information on the OATYC conference, call Brasel at (800) 282-7201. For additional information on upcoming events at Rio Grande, as well as information on the wide range of academic programs offered on the universitv s scenic log' onto campus, www.rio.edu. 4pJ. -.:..., 9;. .: ,... ('f DON'T MISS OUT! Call the Gallia 'county Chamber of' Commerce at (740) 446-0596 for more information. �-----------------------~-- ---------- -------------:~---------- PageC6 iunbap Qttmes -ientinel Sunday, October 11, 2009 Suggestion powers 'Paranormal Activity' phenom BY GLENN WHIPP FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo In this theater publicity image released by Sam Rudy Media Relations, Judith lvey portrays advice columnist Ann Landers in David Rambo's "The Lady With All The Answers," now running at off-Broadway's Cherry Lane Theatre in New York. Judith Ivey plays advice colt1mnist Ann Landers Bv L EANNE ITALIE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - How do you tum a twangy Texas blonde into a stylish, Midwestern media superstar? It's all about the hair. When Judith Ivey takes the stage as Esther Pauline "Eppie" Lederer aka Ann Landers at the Cherry Lane Theatre on Oct. 14, she takes it with the legendary advice columnist's black bouffant firmly in place. "The hair's right," Ivey assures us. So is the di:.tinctive cadence of Lederer's native Iowa, her home study on Chicago's swanky Gold Coast and the mammoth IBM Selectric typewriter that serves as Ivey's only co-star in "The Lady With All the Answers.'' It's the two-time Tony winner's reprise as the 50something Eppie during a professionally precarious moment in 1975 - how to break the news to millions of readers that she's divorcing Budget Rent-a-Car mogul Jules Lederer. This a decade after Eppie first began to soften her "cure it, don't kill it'' advice to married couples in crisis, driven by the home-fires discord of her only child, the four-time married Margo Howard. On stage, Lederer describes herself as once being "so anti-divorce, my dateline could be Vatican City," but what to do when your husband of nearly 36 years falls in Jove with a woman younger than said daughter? "Her husband reveals to her that he's been having an affair for three years and she didn't pick up on it, and she said, 'That's it.' That was the end of the marriage. but they remained friends," Ivey said. Only rarely did Lederer write of herself or her family as Ann Landers. A notable exception was her 1969 tribute to her one and only husband for their 30th wedding anniversary. Another was the divorce column that "CSI'' writer and co-producer David Rambo took hold of with Howard's blessing in his one-woman play first done in regional theater in 2005. Lederer received 32,000 lettt:rs uf support in response to the divorce col-, umn. She offered her readers few details. praising her hard-drinking ex as a loving, supportive and "extraordinary man.'' '' How did it happen that something so good for so long didn't last forever? The lady with all the answers does not know the answer to this one,'' Lederer wrote. She promised not to comment further and asked her editors to leave white space at the end of the shorter·than- usual column "as a memorial to one of the world's best marriages that didn't make it to the finish line." Ivey got the role right in suburban Chicago last year at the Northlight Theatre. so right that the at1istic director there, BJ Jones, is making his New York directing debut with Ivey back as Eppie. The Cherry Lane, a tiny 85-year-old Greenwich village landmark, is producing the play in association with Northlight. Ivey was \\·ell received as Lederer the first time around. but playing Eppie in Eppie's Chicago is one thing. Playing Eppie in New York in say-anything 2009 could be quite another. At the first Cherry Lane rehearsal, Jones offered a primer for the young and uninitiated: "My kids don't know who Ann Landers is," he said. "She was the Oprah of her day. Without her there would be no Oprah. The thing about her was that she was responsible to her readers in a way people on the Internet are not." In over 47 years of writing Ann Landers in syndication, Lederer builet her empire to more than 1,250 newspapers. At her peak, her readers numbered 90 million. The immensely well-connected and welldressed Eppie, who died in 2002 at age 83. was the identical twin of "Dear Abby" creator Pauline Esther Phillips. The two had some rough years of estrangement as they competed letter-for-letter, sister "Popo" from California and Eppie in Chicago. But it was Lederer who first tapped the marrow of the human psyche, starting in 1955. Lederer's primary predecessor as Ann Landers wrote anonymously, but Eppie thought it better for business to go public as the person behind advice. She did it in March 1956 on "What's My Line?" as she signed in as Mrs. Jules Lederer, and through nearconstant speaking engagements that had her traveling the country for much of her life. An active Democrat, Lederer won a letter-writing competition to become the new Ann Landers after she moved to Chicago from Eau Claire. Wis. As Landers, she took on teen sex, suicide, gun control the proper way to hang a toilet paper roll in responses to letters she hand-picked from 2,000 or more that poured in daily. For years, her home newspaper was the Chicago Sun-Times, but she and many others defected to the Chicago Tribune after Rupert Murdoch bought the Sun-Times in 1984. Writing seven days a week, Lederer often called on experts she knew person- ally in a variety of fields religion, medicine, politics, the law - to hone her responses. She worked "vampire" hours. often reading her mail as she soaked in the bathtub. using a wide ledge she had specially built for the task. "She was all about service. This meant something to her," said Howard. who has been married since 200 1 to a Boston cardiac surgeon and took up advice writing herself. Jules Lederer suffered huge financial losses after selling off Budget and Eppie supporteJ him after the split, Howard said. He died in 1999 at age 81. having fathered a child w~th the woman for whom he left Eppie. "He wanted both of them. He wanted the young chickie and he wanted Eppie," Howard said. ''He was crazy about Mother until the end, and she had warm feelings for him. She always looked after him." lvey is clearly fond of the ''gutsy, old-school newspaper dame," as Howard described her mother in a farewell column that ended "Ask Ann Landers·· for good after Lederer's passing. ''I think I identify with the sort of Midwestern attitude about life, that you can go out and do anything," said Ivey; who grew up in Texas. "There's nothing to stop you, believe in yourself. There's a less, dare I say, jaded or cynical approach to life in the Midwest.'' Cookin~ LOS ANGELES The no-budget ghost story "Paranonnal Activity" arrives 10 years after ''The Blair Witch Project," and the two horror movies share more than a clever construct and shaky. handheld camerawork. • Like ib predecessor. "Paranom1al Activity" ha<; been mak.in~ waves through a viral marketing campaign that has been bmlding positive buzz through early. sold-out college town s~reen­ ings and Internet chatter. The film's title ha<; become ~ mghtly fixture among Twitter's trending topics. despite pla~mg only midnight shows in 33 theaters when it opened last Fnday. This week it expands to 46 markets where it will play throughout the day and evening in more than 170 theaters. And. like "Blair Witch," ''Paranormal Activity'' is bound to divide audiences who have. absorbed the hype. Best advice: See it early in its run - and late at night in a packed theater. Half the fun of the movie comes from the communal experience of sharing in something that feels like it hasn't been market-tested within an inch of its life. The irony is that Paramount Pictures did initially test the film with the idea of having writer-director Oren Peli re-shoot it with a bigger budget. But the movie. which video-game designer Peli shot two years ago for a reported $15.000, played so well in that one screening that the studio decided go a different route. tlimming the length and punching up the ending. "Paranormal Activity'' opens '.'.'ith a title card, thanking the families of Micah Sloat and Katie Featherstone as well as the San Diego Police Department. an immediate signal that the "found footage" we're about to see won't have a happy outcome. Micah (Micah Sloat) has bought a video camera to document the ''weird (stuff)" that has been happening in the two-story San Diego home he shares with his girlfriend of three years. Katie (Katie Featherstone). • It turns out that freaky things have been happening to Kati since her family's house burned down when she was eight. Since then. Katie has suffered through nightmares and felt the presence of a ''shadowy figure" at the foot of her bed .. The young couple consult a psychic (Michael Bayouth). who senses the bad mojo and refers them to a demonologist. His other piece of advice: DO NOT buy a Ouija board. You don't want to open the lines of communication with this thing. Micah, being an arrogant young dude and a bit of an idiot, dismisses the tip and refuses any outside help. "This is my girlfriend, my house and I'm gonna' solve the problem!" Micah's solution is to set up his new camera on a tripod at the foot of the couple's bed and document what happens while they sleep. The movie's genius comes from its slow-building tension as it returns night after night to this fixed location, a time code running in the lower light comer of the screen. The bedroom door leading to the upstairs hallway is ajar ... and then it's not. The entire film takes place at the couple's cookie-cutter dwelling, its layout and furnishings indistinguishable from just about any other readymade home constructed in the past 20 years. Its ordinariness makes the eerie. nocturnal activities all the more terrifying, as does the anonymity of the actors adequately playing the leads. The thinness of the premise is laid bare toward the end, but not enough to erase the horror of those silent, nighttime images seen through Micah's bedroom camera. "Paranom1al Activity" owns a raw. primal potency, proving again that, to the mind, suggestion has as much power as a sledgehammer to the skull. ''Paranormal Activity." a Paramount Pictures release ••. rated R for language. Running time: 84 minutes. Thr stars out of four. Up A Cure Pie, Cookie, Cake & More Baking Challenge 2009 Friday, October 30, 2009 - OPEN TO THE.PUBLIC! t Judging begins at Noon- PVH }lain Lobby t $5 for flrst entry (pre~ registration) $2 for each additional entry (pre-registration) t Same-day registration is anilable at an additional $2 per entry t Pre-registration deadline is Wednesday, October 28, 2009 t Entries should be brought to the PVH Main Lobby two hours prior to judging t Winners recei,·e awards for top six places in each category t For more information please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 t Special Note: Competitors in the cookie division are asked to provide a baker's dozen. Please attach a recipe with each entry so they may be included in a cookbook that will be created after the competition. Participants are allowed to enter as many sweet treats as they wish. Several forms can be used, if needed. All entries in the competition b~come the property of Pleasant Valley Hospital and will be sold at the end of the challenge. All the proceeds from this very special event will go to assist women who are battling breast cancer in our local area. r--~------~----~-------~, Cookin' IJp A Cure • N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - -• Address:------------- • Telephone: - - - - - - - - - - • Entry #1 (Please circle): Pie Cookie Cake Miscellaneous Name of entry: _______________ • Entry #2 (Please circle): Pie Cookie Cake Miscellaneous Name of entry:._______________ ·Please complete form, detach and return with payment to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COOKIN' UP A CURE! Attn: Community Relations, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. All checks should be made-out to PVH Foundation. For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. ~ L-----------------------~ Proudly sponsored by: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL & PVH Auxiliary �----- - --· ·-·-------------~- Dl INSIDE Down on the J<'arm, Page D6 ' VING Sunday, October 11, 2009 -House ot the week AP photos This artist's rendition, released by House Plan Gallery shows a simple, yet elegant design .•This home's modest exterior complements the practical, functional interior of this three-plus bedroom, two and a half bath home. A I> S- 'I 6 1 5 I Double Take FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • APS-1615 PETAIL..S: Two are better than one, as ev1denced by this two-story design. Plan APS-1615 by Home Plans LLC. Its floor plan covers I .621 square feet of living space. Double arched front windows. accented by a planter. and twin gables over the front -facmg double garage are two pairings that influence this home's classic look. Inside. the living and dining rooms are defined by a vaulted ceiling. An optional loft looks down on the area. A back deck off the dining room doubles as eating or entertaining space. The kitchen has a snack bar and plenty of counter space. Plans are included for an optional breakfast nook. An oversize walk-in closet and a compartmentalized bath • with a garden tub and dual-sink vanity double the appeal of the master suite. On the upper floor. two additional bedrooms each feature a walk-in closet and double \Vindows. A split bath is convenient to both rooms. WIC WIC< -~ BEDROOM 3 12'-5" BEDROOM 2 X 11'-0" I~ u \ C ~--..... OPT. LOFT 14'-1" X 14'-8" 12'-0" X 12'-3" Bedrooms: 3+ Baths: 2-1/2 Upper floor: 490 sq. ft. Main floor: 1,131 sq . ft. Total living area: 1,621 sq. ft. Future area: 257 sq. ft. Optional nook: 107 sq. ft. Basement: 1,131 sq. ft. Garage: 462 sq. ft. Exterior Wall Framing: 2x4 Foundation Options: Standard basement, Crawlspace Ia \_ I_ - :::==L==:: ~- r- - ~------- I---ll LINEN --- II I I I I FUTURE AREA OlzDEit THE HOUSE PLAN ---- OPEN BELOW · ' --...-----.. 12'-11" X 12'-2" To receive the Study Plan for this home, order by phone, online, or by mail. By phone: Call (866) 772-1013. Reference the plan number. Online: Go to www.houseoftheweek.com and type the plan No. into the field labeled "Enter Plan No!' The downloadable study plans are available for $10. By mail: Clip and complete this form. Include a check or money order for $10 payable to House of the Week. Minnesota residents, add sales tax. Mail to: House of the Week 901 N. 3rd St., Suite 216 Minneapolis, MN 55401 I I I I I I - Plan No.:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Name:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address:. _________________________________ City:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ State: _________________ Zip: ___________ This artist rendition released by House Plan Gallery shows vaulted living and dining rooms just off the entry that are served by a snack bar that fronts the kitchen. Around the corner, the master suite - including a full bath - occupies a quiet wing of the home. A back deck or optional screened porch is accessible off the dining room. Upstairs, two additional bedrooms share a split bath. A future area over the garage is perfect for expansion in this three plus bedroom, two and half bath home. Mixing old and new is a great design strategy BY MELISSA RAYWORTH FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS You probably didn't realiz.e, when you put an ornate old'picture frame next to the sleek Pottery Barn sofa in your living room, that you had your finger on the pulse of America's design culture. But you did. What ~ome mterior designers call "transitional" decorating artfully mixing contemporary . ces with vintage ones - is "the . I featured style in magazines • e House Beautiful, and in Elle Decor on a fine level. and in Cottage Living," says interior designer Mallory Mathison. It's a trend that ~cern~ tailormade for 2009. It works in any room. and helps you get style mileage out of things you already own or buy second-hand. It's also environmentally friendly and practical to use older items in otherwise contemporary rooms. "There is something to be said about a well-made. 50-year-old piece still doing its job in your present home." says designer Brian Patrick Flynn. ''A lot of older things were just made better. But mixing those quality older pieces with something new gives them a fresh look." Another money-saver: The look can be easily tweaked and ages beautifully. unlike all-modern or all-traditional rooms. "If everything is brand new and matchymatchy." Flynn says, "your horne will look like a catalog or a showroom and appear flat or dateu." Designer Janinc Carcndi agrees: "Interiors that do not age well," she says. ''arc those that arc designed without any reference to other styles." Mixing old and new has its challenges. of course. But it can be done just as easily and more affordably than sticking with one style. "Contemporary is hard to pull off without looking cheap if you don't have very fine things:' Mathison says. ''And traditional can get old and staid if you don't have very fine pieces also." Another bonu~: This approach i~ all about personal expression Sounds appealing. But how do you create an eye-catching combination of old and new. rather than a jumbled hodgepodge of conflicting styles'? TEXTURE. SC.(LE AND SHAPE "It doesn't matter how many old or new pieces are mixed together. but rather how it's done," says Flynn, whose trademark style is creatively combining the two. "A muted, traditional sitting room can be totally updated with one piece of bold modem art. On the flip side, a super-minimalist modern space can be given that unexpected touch of traditional with a crystal chandelter hanging above a sleek dining table." One good tactiC is using contrastmg textures, like smooth and wugh or shiny and matte. ''If your new pieces and old piec~s all have the same or similar textures , the room will fa~l flat," Flynn says. ''If your new sufa has the same type of upholstery as an old ottoman, break it up by introducing a new texture with throw pillows." You're aiming for contrast. but not cacophony. "I \\ oultl not mix more than a few styles," says Carendi, but the p~rcentage of old versus new is up to you. "It depends on your conccpt.ls the room meant to be more traditional! Then usc more antiques. And vice versa.'' WHERE TO DO IT Mixing old and new can work in any room, Carcndi says. "even nurseries." For bedrooms, says Flynn, "I like to go new with the actual bed and bedding, but pair those with old side tables und accessories. The sleek, tailored look of a new bed with aged furniture and accessories makes a beautiful combination.'' STYLE S1'RATEGIES One ·easy approach, says :\fathison. is grouping several of the same items from different eras. '"Hang five mirrors on a wall." she says, ··maybe an old one from vour grandmother, an old one from a tlea market. a new one from Pottery Bam ... It looks like a lot of thought and design went into it." You can do the same with pieces of china or other types of items. Old lighting fixtures or lamps from flea markets (or your attic) can bring cool contrast to an otherwise modern room. "Just have them painted. rewired. or get new lampshades." Mathison says. How do you know when you've struck the right balance? "The best way to keep it looking good is to plan from the beginning." Mathison says. "If you're hitting antique malls. it's good to go with an idea in mind, rather than just buying what you see.'' But in 'the end. she says , tru:.t yourself: "It's really about pulling together things you love." �------- ......---------~~------· ~~---·- - • Page 02 • &unbap ~imtl -&tntintl . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 11, 2009 \!Gribtttle - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH Websltes· In One Week ·with Us www.mydailytribune.com mdtclassifie~~~!ilytrihtui~Com REACH. OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentlnel.com www.mydailyreglster.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place · \!Gribtttte Sentinel l\eg(gter ct~SJG~AfrJ Your ACI, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 DE Ca II Today•• • or Fax To (740) 44&-aooa or Fax ro (740) 992-2157 Oeatll:irt!4' HOW JO WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LIHEADtiOTICED DJsplay Ads Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Dalty ln-Columnr 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Jn Next Day's Paper Sunday Jn-column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Papc~ All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Ptlor To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Inch1de Complete De$crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Days Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads .ft~ Borders $3.00/per ad '-= Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POUCIES' Ohio valley Pubi!Sillng reiM!fvee tne right to 4011. re)eel. or ca~leny ed at any lime. Errore must~ report&Q on th$111'111 day ol p~llcatlon and tho Trlb\ne"Senllnel-Regleter wtll be retp<~nslbie for no morethlln tho colll ollho apaco occupied by the error and only lhe 1111l ineertion. We ahall n<ll be liable tor any lo" or oxpeneethllt rMullll from the pubUc:atlon or omission otanadVertllement COrrection will be made In tho IIIGI ovallabla edition. ·Box number ada aro llwaya conlidtnllal • C~.rrerll rate card appllta. ·All,.., mate IICivertleements are IUbjoelto tne F&Qeral Fair Houetng Act ot 1lle8. • Tllit newtpap.r acocpls only help w:mted adlmeeting EOE etandarCIO. VIe wttl not knotllngly acccp1 any edvortlllng ln violation ol tne law. Win not bo reapOnstb!O tor eny • •.rro•re•l•n•an•a•d•ta•k•m•~ .. ~.the . .~ . .~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l ........................................................................ *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to etllt, rejeel or cancel any ad at any time. J>Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publicatio Tribune nd the ntlnei·Rcgistcr will e responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occupied y the error and only he first Insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results from th ublication of mission dvertisement. orrectlons will ade in the firs vailable edition. Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubjeel to the Federa air Housing Act o 1968. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetin EOE standa_rds. 200 AnnouncenK!nts Notices Uvestock 700 Agriculture 1000 Recreati.onal Vehicles Vent F•ee 3-Piaque Gas Yearling Angus Bulls. Heater (Manuat Control ) Top B oodltne & Perform· S139 99 Vent F•ee 3-Piaque Gas found German Shep- Heater lw!T-Stat) herd m xed puppy on $189 99. Pcachfork Rd. area, We also rave other 740.9g2·2326 Natural and LP Gas ance S1200, Bred Ang:JS ~;;;;F=a=rm~E:;;q=ui~pm=~en=t~ Cows $1000 Call ~ 740·286-5395 or Ce STIHL Sales & SeMce 740·418.()633 Now Ava1!able at Carntch.:l~ EqUipMent !!!!!!~~~~~~~ .;.74.;,;0;..-44,;,;,;;6-.;;2;,;,41,;.;2;,...._ __ Kerosene and ~I· gray tiger str1ped Heaters, cat w1th blue collar Re· Electn<: Heaters In stock. 5 gal. Gas Cans S9·99 • 5 ward,(740)gg2·3961 Gal. Kerosene Cans Found M1n· P1n on Lin- $10.99. coln Ave. 304·674·5458 Hardy Fall Bulbs for Found a dog on Lincoln your Spring Flowers 2 Ave. Sunday mgrt call to pks. $5.00 PLUS HARD· identity 304-675·5324. PAINT WARE leave message 304·675-4084. Notices =-===P=e=ts==== 3 Free K11tens, 1 female; 900 2 males 740.446 7438 Lost & found Gun Show ~ llcothe Oct. 17. 5. 8 Oct •a 9·3. St !=It o 23 to :st At 104 Ross Co Fa· grounds Adrr S4, 6 TBL.S $35. 740·667-0412 MASON CO. FAIR HAS STORAGE SPACE AVAILAB.E OCT- MA~ FOR MORE INFO CALL 304-675·5463 Stop worrymg. get debt rei ef today from a com· pany you can fast Need cash fast, calf loll free 1·800-360.6291 24 hr. tollf•ee. iolation of the law. Campers f RVs & Trailers ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Fo· sale, 2005 Pu011a Ccrnper. 25' 1-SIIde Out. 59500/malle offt 740-256-9042 Merchandise 2000 Automotive Miscellaneous AKC registered Collie Autos pup, 11 weeks old, 5100. Singer sewing machine 740·416·64 69 1n lable cabmet. $75, 1977 Ford P1nto, Body 740·992·5115 Ex-:ellenl. No motor or tra1smission. Great proMastil! pups AKC, vet ject car Call 44'-0109. creckcd shots up 10 8 Foot Slate Pool Table ssoo. date fawn aprteot M%, w1th drop pockets. All ac· Wanted $700 Boxer pups AKC, cessones mc. $600. Call - - - - - - - 2008 Chevy lmpata, a 1 shots done, black 740·44'.()109 Stone-Brick-Concrete· 23000 m1. $12,000. w,wh,te markings, $350, Clean 01rt·for Rll, 5630 Lad1es Shorts & Coats. 740·256-6607 St At 7 South Gallipolis 740-696·1 085 dress and casual OH 740-446-3442 clothes, I ke new. $2 ea 1996 Honda Au;o1d, wull · For sale BlaCk Lab pups pc S1zes S, 6.8.10,12 rra rta~ned, h1gh IT' 11age 300 Services 4 rna e 3 female 6 wks Cal 446-4333. rur & looks good, driven Old S75 00 each daly, S2.350 OBO. 304-675-8056. ---17.1 -Edger, $10, rg 741)-247-2229 or Lawn 304 2 21 Board $5 5 pc luggage ;:!:!-48~.()~~~~~~~ 400 Financial Golden Rot pupp es 7 Sports Uti'l'ity set $15. PlastiC sheett w1<S o a 4(F), 3 (tJ: 'st st001 $7 2 • -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;== shots & w::>rmed •ng $15 11coun er sma compuler 20oJ1 Dodge Durango 500 Education 304-674-6948 desk S30, Roofirg st'ln· SLT Loaded $5 500 9 cs. 510, Chnstmas 614-553-7066 RABBITS FOR SALE lree, $7, GF Grill, S20. !!!!!!~~~~~~~ C' Trucks ._,ar JUan , M'1nI A ex • Call446-4333. 600 Animals Netherland Dwarfs - - - - - - - - ;;;;;;;-======= $5.00 eacr ca11 Mollohan Carpet 20oJ3 Dodge 3500 oro ask for Fall sale, Blue plush car- tor. duelly, detsel, auto. 304·937·3192 Bill. pet 1n stock. $16.95/yd 4x4, all power. goose· livestock 1rs1alled. Vinyl starting at neck hitch. electnc brake controller good body & $5.95/yd. 740-446-7444. 3 baby male p1gmy Sqwrel dog # 1. Ono mechanical condition, goats, $50 each Jack Russell S1x rronths 115.000 miles, $15,300 Want To Buy All shots OB0(740)992·5258 old. OBO. 740-247·2229 or 740-388·8965. Buy1ng Paw Paws & 304-482·0216 walnuts, black Real Estate 740·698·6060 3000 Sales Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Absolute Top Dollar • s1i· Bicycles......................................................1010 ver/gold co10s, any Houses For Sale Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 10KI14K118K gold jewCamper!RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 elry, oertal gold, pre 2 bed 1 ball' $300 mo Motorcycles ...............................................1 025 1g35 US C'.Jrrency, 445-3570 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1 035 sets, d a· - - - - - - - p·ool 'Tlln' Monds, MTS Coin Shop. 3 Bed.2 Bath Ht.: D Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVlease ..................................... 2005 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· hones!Onl) 99' Autos .......................................................... 2010 I)OIIS. 446-2842 d..u I~ yrs at 8 for hst Classic/Antiques .......................................2015 800.620-4946 ex T4l> I CommerciaVIndustrial .............................. 2020 Yard Sale Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Mad1son Ave. Pt. Pleas· Sports Utility ..............................................2030 2 fam1Jy yard sale 2126 an:. frarre house on 2 Trucks .........................................................2035 BL.Iaville Pk·d1st1washer, lots, excellert locat1or tor Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 ab lounger. earth stove & 2 future rentals, $10,000. Vans ............................................................2045 1"1(Chmore 10/8-10/11. ' 74:>-645-0938 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Happy Ad Happy Ad Commercial ................................................301 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner............ ,........................ 3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................ 351 0 Condominiums ..........................................3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land {Acreage) ..........................................3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots ............................................................-4005 If you can't rrad thi5, look thru the bottom Movers ........................................................4010 part ofyour glasses! Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Announcements Resort Property......................................... 5000 Announcements Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Financla1 ................................ 6002 /ldmlnlstratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction .............................................. 6012 Orlvers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ......•.......•..•....•..•.•. ,..................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlcea.....••................................• ,...6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 ManagemenVSupervlaory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medical ...................................................... , 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time-Temporarles ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 CLASSIFIED INDEX • Legals...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ..................................................:.210 Lost & Found ...............................................215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlces .......................................................:-.225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ................................. 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Buslness ...................................................... 308 Caterlng ........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestics/Janltorla1 ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financlal.......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ............................ ,.......... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces ................................. 342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Roofing ......................................................... 346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Financlal....................................................... 400 Financial Services .......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Educatlon..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal ••, ....................................................520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock ......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy ..................................................625 Agriculture ...................................................700 Farm Equlpment ..........................................705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctlons .......................................................915 Bargain Basement......................... ,.............920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 EqulpmenVSupplles ....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 CoaVWoad!Gos ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Mlscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale .....................................................975 A .................... Lotdy, Lotdy Look who'!! 4-0! Houses For Sale Rea~ Estate 3500 Package Deal, 4 br 2 bth, ~ story, 314 basement, fenced 1n yard. central a r & heat 'lE!wer ductwork & thenro con· trol damper syslem fa1rty new 92'!o effiCiency fur· nance: 1 small house 2 br 1 car garage, already has tenant; 1 large 80x20 w/15' addon & at· tic, forMer boat & mower shop; 1 add1t1onal lot, level & cleared off, all 4 are conv1ent1y connected on a city block, take one take all will not split up. Cleland Reality, 740·992·2259 Cess Cle· land or James P1ckens at 225·810·9927 askmg $109 000 OBO 4 bed 2 5 bath $600/mo poss ble owner f1nance 446-3384 .;..;,;;.,;;,;;;;;.,;._ _ _ _ _ For Sale· 2 Story 3 BR 2 Bath. New Remodel 543 3 rd Ave www.cedar· valioyeslates.net ~~==~~~~ Apartments/ Townhouses Rent~ Is Apartments/ Townhouses For Rent, 2 BR. Duplex In 1own. $475/mo. Dep+ref No pets Ou el place. 446·1271 ltom. apt. 1n Pt. furn. ,very clean & niCe, off street parking, no pets call 304-675·' 386. Nice 1 BR apt by Waf· l'!lart. S550/mo. Uti.. Incl. Ref. 1eq. 740-245-5555 or 441-5105. 1 br Pleasaht. Houses For Rent 1&2 BR Apt. Across from c1ty park. Utilities me. Sl99•'!1o' 4 bed, 2 bath, On·Site laundry facility. Bank Repo. t51< down. lS No pets. 446-4652 btw year-., H% APR) for t"unss 1·5. ~00·620-4946 ex R027 2br 1 1/2 ba. $630.00 a mon. all util. 1ncluded in rent 304·674·6988. -------3 room and bath downsta1rs first months rert & depoSit. references requlred, No Pets and clean. 740.441-0245 --------MOVE IN READY Completely fumislled 2BR all appliances, TV.stereo sys, I nens & complete kitchen ware S?OO!mo • etec $500/dep. 446 •9585 Lond (Acreage} ===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Meigs Co. 5 acres lots ' & 2 Br fum shed apt S~6 900•up. Red H I Ad 13 acres $2 5 ,5001 Gallla slart S450 & up plus Co. 16 acres s16,500. dep. No pets Racme.Oh 74D-591·5174 Call 740·44'·1492 for - - - - - - - rraps or see f www.brun· Middleport. ~ & 2 bed.. 1 eo·ano.com, we 'nanco. room unfurnished & fur...,.,....,.,.,,..,.......,......~= r1shed apartment, deposit & references. no pets, 740·992-0165 DOWNTOWN 4TH ST. PT PLEASANT 1 br. apt.w/ kitchen, no smok1ng, no dogs 304-675-3788 dep. req. Lots 1 acre land on Morn1ng Star Rd.. Rac1ne Oh. etec• 1s In place, No rno· b1le homes. $16,000 call 740.508-8048 EFFICIENCY APT FOR RENT: No stairs-No Pets. ~624 Chathall" Ave. (Rear) (740)446-4234 or (740)208·7861. ·Help Wanted Help Wanted 2br. house 2327 Jetter· son Pt Pleasanl HUD ap· proved 304·593·6320. The Racine United Mettlodist Church Is currently tak1ng applications for the •ental o! the parson· age call 740·g49·1329 or 740.949-2457 for ap· plication ;......,.. _ _ _ _ __ 3 BR 1 bath ~e n Le· Gra'lde Blvd 5650 rent . $650 dep •enter pays t/ ues NO PETS Call 446·3644 for appliCaton 3br, $475 -.. ~~th 1n ,,"' Syracuse. Depos t, HI..::> approved. No Pets 304-675·5332 weekends 740.591·0265 --------For rent· 1 BR Fum1shed House Call for more de· tails. 446-1759. Very Nice 3BR & LR. & Dimng Family Room. No m1 from Holzer. Ref 5650.00 446-3292. 2 Bath, Room. pets. 2 Oep .. mo. • to l .:un· "orkers, 4-:tln be rea~) m 2 "k< tu' kn,h (\\&D). 1 ~pi ce. p h<'ld; • up 10 3 beds II :lUng nghts, \\eeAiy r.::., of \llO ()() a "1.. each mu>t be c can & neal 'l() ~ n frrm Ga\m Ph tJ Sp<"m or Mountamccr \\'anung 10 rem 'truct1on Plan J04.t,7S 1602 Land (Acreage) l\1DS Nurse Rockspnng~ Rehab Center. an Extend1care fai:lht) loca1ed 111 Pomero). ha' an opening for an enerret1c mdi\ idual ~eeking a po Ilion in a team based en' 1nmment 1 We arc current!) seek111g an experienced R:\ or LPN ~IDS Farmhouse. Garago. Bart' 165 Acres, Lease for deer hunaers, Jo1ns. Wayne Nail Forest. Nea Waterloo. 740.643·2644 Manufactured Housing 4000 Ntu·,~ In add to our t~an.L EnJO) an exce:tent support system from our Regional MDS team. which offers ,LSsistancc in problen1 sol\lng and implcmt:nting syst~ms. We offer an extremely comp~titivc wage and package benefit including paid b~netits mtrodUl'tOr) period! dunng your lntcrl'Stcd candidau!s contac1· Andi A) res, Area Recruiter 1<>.\Jail: lla) rc,@cxtendicnre.com FU'\:! 414-908-720.$ Extendicare Health ScnJce,, Inc. I' an EOE tlldt c:m:uumge, \\Orkplm:e dn er'll). Announcements Rentals 3br. ,2 ba all elec. 517 Burdette St. Pt . Pleas· ant ref & dep. •eq. 304·675-5402 no pets! 2 BR All eleelnc Mob1le Home on nice lot. $375 rno +Sec. dep. 441·5150 or379·2923 2 BR, 1 Bath, Mobile Home for rent, All E ect (AE'P), No pets $450 per rr~onth, (Water & Gar· bage oilC. 740-446-4234 or 74().-208-7851 Announcements FREE~ Wednesday, One Hour Seminar!' October 14"' WORK.AT HOME! : Be a Medical Transcriptionist I Learn to work at home transcribing medical reports dictated by doctors/ Open House Train At Home • An In-Demand Career • No Commut1ng No Selling • Earn More Money Than In Most Office Jobs' October 11th, 2009 1:00 pm till 3:00 pm Jo1N Us AT 7PM &BRING A FRIEND! 1 I -Gallipolis Holiday Inn- 577 State Route 7 N. : Gallipolis, OH For Details About Th1s Seminar Ca111-I00·242-3604 Dept GLPA1AA9 • ~ ty l1le S!a!e Boerrl of~ School Regis!rlt.ltl www.ahpsemtnars.com a=. • ~ I I 760 Centenary Rd., Gallipolis, OH Go to orvb.comfor more details! A - - -2':01~.;;-...;:-.:;:-:.;o~5- 1 1 I 1 --==. �~ • -..------------ Help Wanted LZER -EXTRA CAR£~urse Scheduler/LPN - Full time Personal Care Aides- Per Diem (Meig~. Gallia. or Jackson County) For details please g1ve Barb Peterson. Dm~ctnr of Human Resources for our Long Term Care/Home Car.: diYision a call at 740 441- '40 1 or cmai 1 me at pctcrson@holzcr.org or visit us on the web at www.holzer.org Equal Opportunit)· Emplo~cr SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE- Rentals 2BR, Ideal lor 1 or 2 pie. $300/nionth, lernces. No Pets, CALLS alter 740·441·0181 ~- -~ - ·------~- &unbap ottm~ -&tntintl • Page 03 =S=u=nd=a=y=,=O=c=to=b=-e-=r=11='=2=0=09===-==-:====Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Help Wanted -- pea· Re· NO 7pm . DOUBLE WIDE HOME FOR RENT: 3 BR. 2 Bath; Large deck. Xtra Nice. No Pets. $600/mcnth, 1622 Chatham Ave. Available Nov. 1. (740)446·4234 or (740)208·7861. Sales 14\75 \\ 10d'"' mobik home '' lot• of C\trd' ~2500.00 rna) he seen at 560 Cha~c,ton Rd. 1'1 Plea. b) app. 104·~82-1502 2006·16K80 Giles Mobile Home. Yinyl·stding, shin· gled roc!, 3 BR, 2 BA. All electric appliances. Big walk-in closet. Call for more details. 740-379·9166. 1987. 14x70 3 br., all electric, Albany area, must move, $5400, 740·698·1815, 740'·416-1103 2001 Fortune. 2 br. 2 bath, lg. kitchen, 16x72. for rrore info. call 740·985-4252 Help Wanted OHIO'S BEST BUYS • 2010 3BR o)ooblewlda Help Wanted $35,977 0 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA$349 mo 2010 3br 1 2ba S•ngle from$199 mo MLT/MT • MIDWEST HOMES mym:dwesthome.com Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has an opening for a full-time MLT/:v1T Baccalaureate degr!!e in Medical Technology !W related field plus eligibility for ASCP and/or a~sociatcs degree in applied science or related licld plus eligibility for certilication by ASCP. Must be abk to work all shifts. Send resume to: Pleasant \'alley Hospital c/o Human Re~ources 2520 ValleY Drhe Point Pleasant: \YV 25550 or fax to 304-675-6975 or apply online at wW\1 .pvalleJ.org AA!EOE Help Wanted 740.828.2750 OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Doublewide $39,977 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHAS349 mo 2010 3br/2ba Single fr:>m$199 mo 740.828.2750 The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Finarcing- New 2010 Doublewide $37,989 Ask about $8.000 Re· bates mymdwesthome.com 740-828-2750 Copy Editor/Page Designer @,1tltpohs b<ulv ~rii.Junr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com Help Wanted Help Wanted OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE • The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales representative to join our sales team and manage an established account list while calling on ne'~ accounts. This is a full time position ofl'ering salary plus commission, full benefits, mileage, and potential career growth. The successful candidate will be a disciplined, self-motiYated team player that understands the importance of developing strong, mutually beneficial business relationships with our accounts. and ha\'e sales experience. For confidential inteniew, please send resume and cover letter to 1/IS,l(hpolt!) n.ltl" 'Q::nbun~. Attn: Pam Caldwell P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis. OH 45631 Help Wanted O'BLENESS HlAllll l~ SY~UM 5000 Resort Property 6000 Employment Drivers & Delivery CONTRACT DRIVERS Earn extra income delivenng packages to nurs· ing homes using your own vehicle on a part-time basis Great supplel'"ental income. great tax benefits. Great CoMpar,y to work for' Fuel -surcharge protection as fuel costs rise. Routes are round tnp from PI Pleasant WY You must have a winning attitude, appearance. and fuel·efficient mini-van,SUV or small pick·upw/cap. call 800-818·7958 for a personal interview! www.networkexpressinc. com Education Part·time instructors needed during the day 1n: mathematics, eco· nom•cs. and accounting. Mathematics and eco· nom1c instructors must have a master's degree in the discipline. If inter- Help Wanted- General ested please email a re· sume and cover letter to Quality Control, earn up to $15 an hour, evaluate jdanicki@ gallipoliscaretail stores, training pro· reercollege.edu vided, call Help Wanted- General 1·800·901·2694 Quality Control evaluate retail $15/hr stores, training provided please 1187 12 0008 ca 7-7 ' · Direct Care & Prates· sional Jositions available working with individuals with davelopmental dis· Go to abilities. www.paiswv.com or call (304 373·1 011 to apply. Help Wanted - ~ ~OIN Help Wanted OUR. TEAM!! O'Bleness Memorial Hospital has an tmmediate for a Clinical Coordinator on the Medical Unit. The successful candidate must be a from an approved school of nursing. Current r\'urse licensure in state of Ohio. BSN Certification preferred in related field. mum of two years hospital experience a;;, staff nurse required . Management experience preferred. ACLS and PALS preferred. Current in CPR. Computer experience preferred. The coordinator is responsible for <~ctivities of a patient unit or subdivision of a unit in tlw absence of the Unit Man<~ger to provide quality p<~tient care. We offer a competitive 'ialary and comprehensive benefit package. ' For more information please contact: Human Resource:; 55 Hospital Dr. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital Athens, OH 45701 www.oblene'is.org Phone: (740) 592-9227 Fax: (740) 592-9444 , ,, MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE MIDWESTHOMES 21£artland Publications • - mymidwesthomes.com Help Wanted We are looking for someone sk:lled and experienced in both page des1gn and copy editing. This person w•ll need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Expenence with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to ' Help Wanted- General Care Giver is needed. This is a FULL TIME po· sition. meaning you will be living here as if it were your "lome. This is NOT a daytime or - - - - - - - - nightime only positiOn. Accepting Applications Sleep here at night and No experience required! No Credit Card Sales! do normal household duties thru the day. Person No Collections! needing assistance is You will recruit volunmobile and can function teers for non-profit oron her own. FREE RENT gamzations & FREE UTILITIES plus Full Time Pos1t1ons! small salary. Professional Work Envi· 740·367·7129 ronment! Medical, Dental, EAP, Drivers: Home Weekly! 401K! Full Benefits. Pd. Weekly Pay + Bonus In· Vac/401 k. CDL·A Hazcentives! mavranke• End. 5 plus Call TODAY! yrs Exp. Clean MVR. Interview TOMOR· Earl: 800·467-8684. ROW I! Work NEXT WEEKI!! Ohio Valley Home 1·888·1MC·PAYU, Ext. Inc. accepting Health, 1921 applications for Aides. Apply online: Apply at 1480 Jackson http://jobs.infoclslon.c Pike Gallipolis. on inter· om net at www.ovhh.org or 740-441·1393. phone AN/Case Manager Competitive wages and needed at 392 Stiver benefits mcluding mile· Bridge Plaza. age and health insur740-446·3808. ance. Help Wanted Help Wanted Become a Foster Parent- $30·$48 a day for caring for a child 0-18 in your home. Foster parents can be single or married. Requirem~nts over 21- pass a criminal checkcomplete training that begins at Albany, Oct. 24. Call Oasis for more information toll free 1-877-325-1558. Help Wanted- General Help Wanted- General Gallia·Meigs Community seek1ng a Action is part·time 18 month Program Assistant. Position will require a depend· able, accurate, detailed oriented person with experience •n Microsoft Excel. High school diploma or GED with two years office experience re· quired. Davis-Bacon Act WH347 experience a plus. Applications with resumes will be accepted until 3:30 p.m. on Octo· ber 19. 2009 at the Cheshire office. GMCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Part Time Day- Wanted car washers apply at Rock1n Robs 1111 Viand Street. Pt Pleasant shift Fixed Schedule 28 hrs/wk 8:00·1 :30 +weekend day Make fundraising calls for conservative organi· zations such as the NRA! Conducting Interviews Now Stop By end Complete Your Application: lnfoCisio1 Management Corporation 242 T~ird Avenue Gallioolis, Ohio Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2321 http://jobs.infoclslon.c om wv FOR RENT LA~J.CoMMONS 14 Laurel Commons Ravenswood, \VV Spacious Newly Renovated 3 BR Townhouses ($475-$485)! Brand ne\\ appham:es, carpet mg. fr.:sh paint. Special $250 :\lOVE IN1st month rent free, $250 Security Easy commute to Charleston and Park.:-rsburg Call toda) 304-273-3344 Visit our webpag.: al http:l/laurclcommons.prospc~lpol1al.cmn/ Help Wanted Caring Help Wanted People... T/r~ H(f)LZER SENIOR CARE CENTtR Di.[ferma We have Full time positions open for: Social Services I Management Activity Assistant · We offer competitive \\ages and employment bcnellts including: • Experience Pay • Unifonn Allowance • Heahh1Dcntai1Li1c Ins • Dbability lnsumnce • PDO Pay (Vacations'holida)tPTO) • 401 k (after 1 ~car) • Tuition Reimbursement Please stop by and see us al 31\0 Colonial Drive. Bidwell. Ohio or give Amba John~on, Di\'ision Division Director of :vtarketing for Long Term Care a call at 740-446-500 I~ You can abo ~·all Barb Peterson, Din:ctor of Human Resourc.:s for Long Term C:u.: at 740-44 1-340 I or email petersonCiilhol.rer .org. You can also look on th..: web for job postings at \\ W\\ .hol1er.org. We are also taking application.~ for \ uning ,tssistant Classes. Equal Opportunity Employer �----------------...-------·-Help Wanted • General QtALrrv co:-.TRoL Announcements 200 ~- lratntng pro- \ idcd 877-766-9507 300 Serv1ces Finandal Medical SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! . AMERICA~ em~ up 10 Sl5.00 an hr. evaluate rellltl Tax / Accounting QEIIT SETTLEMENT_ Gallipolis Developmental Center Is currenUy seek· 11 ~ A •ng Part-nme Perma· ~ nent & Interim License We solve debt Practical Nurses. LPN's problems! lllUI1 have an Oh1o LPN If you have over license and a valid $12,000 in debt driver's license; CALL NOWI Interested persons 1 877 26 6 261 should submit an Ohio ·~~~·~~·~~~-0~~~=:!! Civil Service Application. · Other Services You can submit online at ==;;;;;;;,;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;=--. careers.oh1o.gov, by DIRECTV mail, fax or you can piCk one up •n the Admimstra· For the best TV tion Office at GDC. experience, up· Gallipolis Developmental grade from cable to Center Dlrectv today! Attentoo: Human RePackages start source Department at $29.99 2500 Ohio Avenue 1·866-541·0834 GallipoliS, OH 45631 Phone: (740)446·1642 Fax: (740)446-2625 DISH NET· The Gallipolis Developmental Center is an WORK Equal Opportunity Em· Save up to 40% off ployer. your cable biii!Call Dish Network to· Medical day! Coordinator/Home Su1·877-274·24 71 pervisor Responsible for coordi· ----~--nation of medical ap· LIFELOCK polntments for 35 Adults Are You Protected? with MRIDD in a Resi· dential Setting. Inter· An identity is stolen ested applicants may ap· every 3 seconds. ply online at Call Lifelock now to ResCare.com, click on protect your family careers, Southern Oh1o free for 30-daysl Management. 1·877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH Serv1ce I Bus 9000 Dtrectory ---~- ~J.JEE Settle IRS Taxes For a fract1on of what you owe If you owe over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-877·258-5142 hlrl'\odmlt~ \od~lti.P,D&m!IIO!IIl:crl);q 1 Lat:ch ont:o a great deal i n t:he &7~~-.-.ba.p "<!Ct-.~.e~ :17;.> ert: t i -r• e I C:LA.SSI Fl EDS { 7 4 0 ) 446-.2.34.2. {304) 675-1333 {740) 992-2155 Security Alll Concrete All types Masonry, briCk, block. stone, concrete, Free Estimate, 304·593-6421 304·773·9550 @allipolis iailp ~ribune Free Home Secu· rity System $850 Value wtth purchase of alarm monttorlngserv~ces from AOT Security Serv· (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Gallia Metropolitan Public Notice Housing Authority (GMHA) The Scipio Township Request for Bids Trustees will offer for BID NO. RFB 08-2009· sale to the highest 04 sealed bidder, a 5000 Metropolitan diesel Ford Tractor ap· Gallla Authority proximately 60 HP with Housing (GMHA) is currently re- the bids to be open on questing Bids from November 4th at the prospective bidders for regular monthly meet· ·a labor-only contract in g. for four unit move-out The Trustees reserve turnovers which will in· the right to reject any elude hoavy cleaning. and all bids. drywall repair, painting, For more Information and other repairs as you may contact anyneeded. one of the following: Sealed Bids must be Randy Butcher 742· received no later than 2302, Roger Cotterill 2:00 p.m., local time, 742-2034, Robert Tuesday, October 20, Butcher 742·1069, 2009, and addressed to Bobby Arnold 992·7909 Gallia Metropolitan Send Bids to: Karen A. Housing Authority, Ex· Ridenour I Fiscal Offi· ecutlve Director, 381 cer 33433 Cotterill Rd. Buck Ridge Rd. Apt. 14. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bidwell, OH 45614. A (10) 11, 18,25 public opening and reading of Bids received will begin ImmePublic Notice diately following the 2:00 p.m. deadline at OTICE OF PUBLIC GMHA Administrative N HEARING Offices. The Gallipolis City ~ mandatory in~pec· commission will hold a tlon of the wo~k. stte(s) public hearing on lues· Is a _pr~requlslte for. day, October 27, 2009 submiSSion of a Bid at 7 :30 p.m. at St. and can be scheduled Peter's Episcopal by calling ~40·446 • Church, 541 Second 0251. Instructions. to Avenue, Gallipolis, Bidders, blddmg Ohio forms, and the scope The public hearing Is of ~ork shall be _made for the purpose of al· a~a1lable at that t1me. lowing citizens to view • Bj.dders shall carry an~ the location and design provide proof of bust- of the new municipal ness i.nsurance and building. The City of ~orker s compens~- Gallipolis will have reptton in t~e State ?f OhiO resentatlves present to at_ the ttme of B1d sub- answer questions. mtttal. . . Copies of the design Adverttsed by email, will be available at the fax, and o.n www.gal- meeting. Randall J. Finney liamha.org. Gallipolis City Manager By: Zac Fosl~r Title: Executive Direc· October 11 18 2009 tor • ' Date: October 7, 2009 October 9, 11, 13. 2009 ,lSoint ~3Irasant Register (304) 675-1333 Auction SURPLUS AUCTION Retro Can)'on, LLC Mineral Wells, WV Saturday, October 17 - 10:00 a.m. Where Can You Find the Perfect Pet1 . Selhng surplus nems to clear out ''arehouse. Retro Can)on speciali1.es m lab & medical equipment\ industrial, printers & plotter::., printer toner & ink. scanners. commercial & kitchen equipment, audio, video photography equipment, police & tire equipment, phones & systems, !>Oftwarc, gym equipment, maps, and other miscellaneous items. FOR COMPLETE LIST & PHOTOS, GO TO WEBSITE: http://www.earjoy.com/auction.htm TERMS: Cash or check w/posttive 1.0., Master Card & Visa Credit Cards accepted. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. Food will be available. OWNER: Retro Canyon. LLC 740-992-9553 Don't m1ss our weekly Thursday auct1ons at 5:00pm. 659 Pt'Jlrl St Middleport, 011 O'Dell Lumber Bostitch Tool Demo Dayl Thursday, Oct. 15th. 9·2 pm Tuesday, October 13 9 am to 1 pm 446·1276 Gallia Co. Republican Party Fall Rally Thursday, October 15 6:00 pm Gallia Co. Fairgrounds Dr. Donald Allen Speaker Auction We have been commissioned to sell the contents of Pauline Autherson's home After residing in Racine for the past 36 years. She is moving south. This sale will be a good clean sale. The pictures are on the \\<cb at auctiontip.com #4313. Good clean 1994 Buick. Household items- Sofa. matching chair, Queen size bed, dressers, stands, television, Record player, kitchenware. dinette table & 4 chairs, nice Maytag washer & dryer, lamps, riding lawn mo\H~r (yard machine), garden tools. push mower, \\eed eater, assoned toob. church pew, some anuques. Auctioneer: Jim Ta)lor #0014 Licensed & bonded in fa,or of state of Ohin&WV. Apprentice Auctioneer: Peter Pierdinock #0049 Directions: House is across from Racine Hgh School. Sign~ will be posted. All announcements day of sale takes precedence over all pnntcd material Terms: Ca'h and or good cht:ck (Mu~t be pre-approved (unles~ we knm' you). good home cooked lood will be made available. Ram or shine. Shelter from inclement weather wJII be pro~1ded. Bnng a chatr and enjoy the day with us. Advanced Directives Event HMC French 500 Room 61 Vine St. Patrick ''Pat" Sheridan, Email: ShamrockAuction@ aol.com WEB:" \lwshamrock-auction~.com PH: 740-592-·BIO or 800-419-9122 Auction in Racine, OH Oct. 17th Saturday 11:00 am Book Sale! Books on Tape Sale! Surplus Inventory Sale! Bossard Memorial Library Sat., Oct. 17 10 am- 3 pm a AUCTIO~EER: Old Glory Auction House DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. •Bring In your tool for free repair, Spectal Deals Damo Day Only! SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE Auction BULLETIN ~OARD Announcements Announcements Announcements . ~\sit 011. OPENHfiifiES Sunday, October 18th 1:00 to 3:00 · B1dwell United Methodist Church Bean Dtnner- Hot Dogs Bake· Yard Sale Fn·Sat. Oct 16-17 9 00- 5;00 pm Church St. Bidwell, Oh (Proceeds toward window repa1r) Will take your left-over yard sale goodies 388-8525 Seasonal Flu Vaccine Clinic The Office of Harold Ayers, MD In recognition of Advanced Directives week, HMC Representatives will be available to assist individuals with living will or advanced directive questions. For more information, call (740) 446-5568 or (740) 446-5074. CARDIO FUNK PVH Wellness Center Mondays, Tuesdays & Thursdays Aerobics Room 6p.m. $4/person per session For more information please call, 304-675-7222 Pleasant Valley 365 :\1artin Drhe $149,900 Qmet Neighborhood, Actcss to Bike Trrul. 3 BR. 1.5bath. Remodeled Kitchen 69 Beech Street $149,900 Qualt) lJ pJ.ne~. dose tone\\ GAHS. ~ BR. I 'i Bnth Hospital Suite 118 Thursday, October 15, 2009 9 a.m. to Noon 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Must bring rnsurance Information JO Neal \H•. $89,900 4 BR, I Bath remodeled, IJige garage and deck Carleton School- Syracuse October 15, 2009 6pm Doors open at 5 pm 20 Games $20.00 Advance drawing, raffles Special Games· Door Prizes Second Chance Drawings 193 J.c c;randt: $149,9(111 ' 4 Bit 2 B th. full bao;en·ent, dose toGAH~ Refreshments by Community Center Tickets: 992-3804 or 949-2656 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 5011 Sl"t:nnd \H•. (;allipolis Raco Basket Games 740-44li·.'M4or 446-SOU> " " 11.11 ist·manreulestute.<·om " • �Sunday, October 11, 2009 Dean Young!Denis Lebrun BLONDIE HE WAS WATCHII-IG A P~Gii>AMON iHE FOOD CHANNEL &unbap 11thn~ -&tntfntl • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Like some dorms 1 Certain 5 Not quite closed DOWN 9 Fenway 1 California Park team, Wine center for short 10Trimmed 2 Annual golf event the lawn 3 "The 12 Battery Thinker" end sculptor 13 Humble 28Took to 14 Subjects 4 Business 20 Go bad bigwig 22 Parka impound 16 Use the 5 "I - Rock" 23 DVRs 29 Parker of tra(..;k connect "Daniel 17 Forebod- 6 Chore to them 7 Prrzes Boone" ing sign 30 Hero 8 Outcome 24 Dark 18 Grand with a times 21 One of the 9 Conducsword tor's need 25 Sea off Bobbsey 330il org. 11 Turn down Greece Twins 35 Writer 15 R&B love 26 Fasten 22 Kelly or Levin song down Regis 36 Beer 19 Toledo's 27 Wore 23Namely dispenser state away 24New Mexico NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! SCnd $4 75 (cnCCWm.o) 10 native Thomas Joscltt Book 1 PO Box 536475. Orlando Fl 32853·6475 26Filming AI'ID THIS NEW HD TV MAKEG EVERYTH ING LOOK 50 REALISTIC. Tom Batiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN Site 29Cinco de Mayo event 30 Nothing 31 Nest item 32Milk maker, to kids 34Arab leader 37 Puritanical person 38 Fixed look 39Made mistakes 40 Unexpected problem 1? 14 17 21 William Hoest THELOCKHORNS Brian and Greg Walker HI & LOIS IU I'Z.. llc£1; 1 ~ ~~ Patrick McDonnell UTTS WE'RE. CONDUCTING AN w~:r~~Jl'FO;WP~ ) 'iOf,1£1llfNG1J.W' W£. 'fOJ!.O OPINION POLL. N£:.V~ B£CA~ IXW \'F..JIJ<If'G. THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU hy Dave Green 1 1-- 9 7 5 2 4 8 9 6 2 6 3 1 6 4 9 8 3 f 8- - ' 4 9 2 I "Do I hafta go outside to use it?" f- DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level I 9-- ' 3 . 5 7 9 3 4 3 2 9! 7+-"1 ~ "'~ " ~ I ~ ,;: '!! 1:1 1: ':: i: ~ 8 .~ 1 II * IWI2 ... 1~·\IYI .iiiRJlJJ!O G 6 9 8 £ ~ .a;' ~ :::: ii !i .." ;; ~ ~ v G 8 8 ~ 6 i -~ g • Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ZITS Ht, <-WHY l?fDN'T 'ALt."ll-lE KINGS M~N' JU5T us~ CTTAP,;' ON 1-lUM?TY~" ~ v t 9 9 v L £ 9 6 G 9 ~ 9 8 6 6 9 ~ L v 9 G v L 9 8 £ 9 8 £ 6 G ~ v9 6 G 9 L ~ £ 8 HAPPY BIR1HDAY for Monday, Oct. 12, 2009· Thb year, you feel more ',alued than m past yeJrs. You feel 1\le push .md pull of other nreds, your gruls .md m.my people's JUdgments. 11te process of" ei~mg the pros and cons of a choice allows ) ou to 50<'11' and sta)' on top of) our game. Sometimes you fmd bo<..ses .md authority figures to be demand mg. If) ou are ~m­ g)e, you coufd meet someone through your friend<;, or a friendship rouJd e' oh-e mto more. 'Irus relationsrup has enormous J>Otential. If) ou are attached, build on your friendship this year, and !'\ erything e!SJ.> "ill f,liJ into plare. LEO L'i .t fun and loyal friend. The Stars Show the Kind ot Day You II Ha\ e· 5Dynamic; 4-Positive; 1 A' erage; 2-So-so; ]-Difficult ARIES (March 21-Aprill9l **** Believe in your creah\'J!\~ ,md lclp into tl more completely. You e.1sily could run mto ,, ch.1ll~nge or two; use your ingffiuity. You S€e ewnts ,wound your home .md daily life with" gw.c1t de<~l of sobriely. fonight: Create wh<~t you w,mt. TAURUS (April i().May 20) ***Anchor in ,md underst.1nd wh,lt is motil',\ting " family member. You might need to m.1J...e '"' t>fftwt to communicate in a more expressive vetl~s intimJd,\ting m,mner ";th a child or loved one. It you find the p.1th, each d.1y could get better 'lbnight: Hlppily heading home. GEML"l (May 21-June 20) ***** You'll ha' e many ch.mces to display your close-to-perfect art of communicatmg. On the othE>r hand, your frustration or another person's l'l'lt.\ticn pa~h; to the f~ that perfection has not yet bem met! 'l'omghL Go w1th the mumenl CA~CER (June 21-Jwy 22) *** You, abo1 e many other signs, ha\ e the umque ability to justify e.xpenditures for your long-{erm g>CUrity.ln any case, you need to detenrune what is really important and follow those guidelines. Plaving gc1mes with money will not help. Torught Hang ciut. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22l *****You smile, and the world !:miles, Go within and dedde on ) our priorities, usmg this m.,gnetism to the max. You often take people and :;itu,,tions for gr.mted. Don't. You won't be <1:. hc~ppy with the end results. Curb your spending if possible - for now. Tonight: Whale\ er lloal'> your boat. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ** * Your mner ''Oice iO' working O\ ertime tryin& to break through a new!) evolved pe-simism. Though vou could feel JUStified in )OUr per·;pecti,-e, e' ffits will help you see otherwise m the near fUture. Tonight Remember, what you put out b \1 hat) ou gt'l. back. UBRA (~l 23-0ct. 221 **'**You flouri..,h to an Wlpreeedet~ted he! in meetingS and with crowds. 0:!'\'er lose' our focus, and what come<> forward will be 'ery po'' erful and impor idnt. 1'-:etwork. looking to the future or to bet{er friend · ships. Tonil¢\t \\'here the action is. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-.:\'o\: 21) • **** Man) eye- are looking at} ou. A lot o( pt.'O pie want your feedback. but some "ant to dominate and C'lluldn't care Jes..,. li-ten to feedback Colrefully. 'limight: Deal with a friend who i..; on the wrup.1th. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) *****You have a flair for det<1chmg and S€eing the whole stmy, or a~ much as can be seen. Also, don't hesit.1te to seek out an expert or two with .\ differenl per:;pecti\'e. Realize what is happening with ~omeone you look up to. In ,1 sense, this person feels •lS iJ he nr she c.m do no mow. 'lbnight Don't trigger. fA, find solutions. CAPRICORJ\' {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** As you can imagine, anyone "ho partners ,,,th you profession.illy wlll learn a lot. Don't be surprL<.ed if you hit a challenge out of the blue. It aL'lllc'!.'~· has been building for a while. Tonight: Sh,\1\' O\t!l' dmner. AQUARlt.:S Oan. 2()-feb:Js) *****Others ka>p interruptmg) our pl.ms The real question remains: Is that OK with )'OU? Perhaps yL>u nught fmd ct pdr!ner w "w-wur~ difuLu)t ilnd contrat'). You know how to handle what IS roming up But do you want to? Tonight: Let others M\ e therr W il) As uyou can change them! · PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) **** Defer to a ...."'dates, or plot out vour work and errand<: by your-elf. As it -;lands, people don't tend to do the job as) ou might like. The only \\ il) to guar· antee the end re;;ull~ is to do it you~J(lbnight: &'JUeeze in some e>.ercise. facquclille Bigar is 011 /he ln/emrt at hltp:/ht'<t'lL'.)Ilcqucliucb:sm.com. .mJ ai tsenline .com •.mJ ai Jlri une.com �PageD6 iunbaplime~ -ientinel Sunday, October 11, 2009 More Americans growing food on small 'hobby farms' B v RICK CALLAHAN ASSOCIATED PRESS GEM, Ind. Most evenings, Gary Mithocfer can be found at the end of a long gravel driveway off a busy highway. tending two garden plots filled with \Vhite sweet potatoes, squash, cabbages and a, dozen other weetahle.s still thriving in early fall. The 62-year-old, who gardens after his workday ends at his state highway job, is one of a growing number of Americans rolling up their sleeves and digging into the dirt to raise crops or livestock on a small scale. The produce and meat raised by these small farms, sometimes called "hobby" or ''lifestyle" farms, provides much of the food found at the nation's furmers' markets and roadside stands, said Maria I. Marshall, an associate professor of agricultural economics at Purdue University. .Many of' the farms raise specialized crops and practice organic or sustainable farming. Mithoefer, who sells whatever produce his family doesn't eat, freeze or can at a Saturdav farmer's market, said he. loves '' orking outdoors with a nephew who helps him till, plant. weed and harvest plots covering about a half-acre just east of Indianapolis along U .S. 40, the famed National Road. The Greenfield, Ind .. resident recently sat in the fall sunshine near his fields vigorously washing buckets of cucumbers, squash, turnips . and beets for the farmer's market as the air hummed with the din of cicadas and crickets. "We do it for the enjoyment,'' Mithoefer said as he scrubbed dirt from a cucumber. ''We make some on it - it doesn't lose money. We try to be reasonable with our prices and give the customer a good quality product for a reasonable price. Not much goes to waste." The U.S. Department of Agriculture ·s most recent farm census shows that while the nation's largest farm~ keep getting larger, a growmg number of small farms also are sprouting across the nation. February's census report AP photo In this Fri?ay, Sept. 11 photo•. Gary Mithoefer washes vegetables p1cked from one of h1s two garden plots filled with sweet potatoes, squash, cabbages and a dozen other types of vegetables, including freshly planted rows of fall lettuce in Gem, Ind. Mithoefer gardens after his workday ends at his state highway job, is one of a growing number of Americans who are rolling up their sleeves and digging into the dirt to raise crops or livestock on a small-scale. found that the number of they can't make enough farms under 50 acres money with their farms, and soared nearly 15 percent they would like to be a fullbetween 2002 and. 200~ to time farmer, or it really is about 853,000 nattonwtde. just a hobby," Harris said. Denise Beno Anderson Farms under ~0 acr~s grew even ~n~re. wtth the1r num- started her 5-acre chicken bers nsmg about 30 percent and vegetable farm in central Ohio in 2003 with her to 232.000. Nearly 300,000 new husband. They divorced th1s f~rms began producti~n year, and Anderson now smce the last census 1n runs the operation with the 2002, and they tended to help of a cousin and her 17have fewer acres, lower year-old son, Peter. \\ ho sales and y6unger opera- works as a farmhand. Anderson said she moved tors who also work offfarm, said Ginger Harris, a from Columbus, Ohio, demographer with about an hour to the south. National Agricultural to the small town of Mount Statistics Service, a branch Gilead in part because she wanted to start a farm like of the USDA. Although the census num- the one she grew uf on. "I had my taste o the city, bers show a growing interand I got tired of the sirens est in small farms. she said farmers weren't asked their and the helicopters and the motives for starting their traffic and the smells. and I farms or why farming isn't felt more comfortable in a rural setting,'' she said. "I their primary occupation. "We don't know if they had to get back out to my do something else because nrral roots." Three GalliPolis FFA members receive American FFA degree Anderson. 46, raises about 500 chickens from six old-fashioned laver chicken GALLIPOLIS - Three membreeds. includ(ng Barred hers of the Galhpolis FFA Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Chapter have been named recipIsland Reds and icnt<; of the highest degree Americanas, which Jay awarded by the National FI--1\ green eggs. She also raises Organization, the Atnencan Ff'/\ vegetables and a few hogs. Degree. Kaitlin Angell, Tcri lambs and rabbits - all Clagg and Daniellc Sanders arc without chemicals, antibt- the recipients. otics or hormones. Angell is the. daughter of Lynn Her farm has about 50 , Ang~ll and a 2007 .graduate or customers who pay for reg- 9a111a Academy H1g~ Sc~ool. ular allotments of either She has been enrolled 111 agnculeggs and vegetables or eggs tural education classes for four and selected meats - or years. Her actiVities in the FFA Kaitlin Angell both. Anderson also sells included cha~tcr officer, MFE. vegetables and meats twice state and nat10nal conventions. _..,.,.,.,.--......,.~......,..-.....,..,., a week at two Columbus- Parliamentary Procedure team. area farmer's market<; and to Soils, and COLT Conference. retail stores. Angell's supervised agricultural She also works part-time experience was tobacco, sheep as a trail ride guide at a local production and job placement at hor~e :-table. Angell Accounting. She is cur"I can pay the mortgage rentl) a junior at Ohio on the farm. the utilitie~ University majoring in ~peech and other things." and hearing. ~n.dcrson. said. "We're not Clagg b the daughter of 11\'lng a hfe .of luxury over Therill and Tammy Clagg and a here. bl!t we re not on food 200R oraduatc of Gallia stamps. eit~~r. ~e're able Academy High School. She has to m.ake a hvmg. . bl!en enrolled in agricultural M1thoefer..who ~rows. his education classes for four years. Teri Clagg crops on a ~my. sl1ce ot an Her activities in FJ-oi\ included 85,-acl:: gram farm own~d chapter officer, public speaking, b) . ~Is mother an.d t\\ o Parliamentary Prcll·edure, MFE, co~sms. started farmmg as a COLT Confcrl!nce. state and child. In the 1970s,he took national conventions. Clagg·~ over so~e of t?e veget.able supervised agricultural experifields hts maternal grand- ence included market steers and parents had . tended for hogs and job placement at R & deca.des at thetr f~m1. C Packing. She i!> currently a M.1thoefer estimates he sophomore at Rio Grande sells between S I ,000 and U · · · · · S1.500 worth of vegetables . mver~lty maJonng m educaeach vear at a local farmer's lion. . market. When he retires, he ~~nders 1s the daughter of plans to keep his current M1ke Sande~ and a 2008 gra?ufields but plant a wider vari- ate of Galha Academy H1~h ety of crops to extend his har- Sch.ool. She has bee~ enrolled m vest. which now runs from agncultural educatiOn classes Danielle Sanders June through November. fo~ fo~r years. Her activiti~:-. in He hopes his nephew Fh\ mcluded ch,lpter oft1cer. who's 25 and wasn't eve~ general livestock, Parliamentary Procedure. MFE, COLT 19 whe.n he start~d helping C~onfcren~e. state and na~ional ~onventions. Sanders' superhim wtth the ftelds, will VIsed agncultural expenence mcluded market steers and take over someday. job placement at Foster's Farm. She is currently a sopho. ''He:s on~ of the reasons , more at R1o Grande University majoring in accounting. I m still at It - because he Angell, Clagg. and Sanders will receive the coveted !>till wanted to do it," American FFA Degree on Saturdav. Oct. 24 in Mithocfer said. Indianapolis, Ind. during the r-.:ational FFA ConventiOn. I Elevators full of unsold wheat amid fall harvest BY R OXANA H EGEMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WIC HITA, Kan. Amid a global glut of wheat stockpiles, grain elevators across parts of the Great Plains remain crammed with unsold winter wheat as facilities brace for expected bumper fall harvests of com, sorghum and soybeans. ·'This is going to be putting a lot of pressure on storage facilities and the transportation system. Overseas buyers are sitting on their hands seeing these prices continue to fall,'' said M ike Woolverton, a grain marketing economist at Kansas State University. T he lackluster demand for wheat has clogged the nation's grain-handling p ipeline, particularly in major wheat-producing states like Kansas where a good winter wheat crop this summer will be followed by anticipated record harvests of other crops this fall. "From a physical hand ling perspective, we are fully expecting grain to be placed on the ground in some areas." said Tom Tunnell, executive director of the Kansas Grain and Feed Association, the industry group for the state's elevators. Most of that grain likely wi ll be sorghum, which has the lowest value and is ea~i­ est t<~ store on the ground, he smd . Still , elevator operators will have to decide whether they want to handle the excess cr6ps because spoilage losses are higher for crops stored on the ground - typically a 3 percent Io s as compared to 0.5 percent for crops stored mside, Thnnel said. a5oowan DOll ' AP photo A combine harvest wheat in a field south of Chapman, Kan. Tuesday, June 23, as the winter wheat harvest continues its northward migration across the state. "While it is a challenge, we would rather have too many bushels than not enough bushels." Tunnell said. Poor crops in neighboring Oklahoma benefited Kansas because the losses freed up storage space in terminals down there, Tunnell said. In Enid, Okla.. grain elevators are nearly full with winter wheat that has come down from Kansas and Nebraska, said Joe Hampton, executive director of the Oklahoma Grain and Feed Association. Elevators in the rest of the country have plenty of available space. "We had a terrible wheat crop and our corn crop was burned up in June - what corn we had," H ampton said. "We don't have a (stor~ a~e) problem. I wish we d1d, but we don't." On the Chicago Board of Trade, wheat futures are trading around $4.5575 a bushel. down from $5.7725 in early August. Ben Boerner, executive director of the Texas Grain and Feed Association, said his state also encountered significant drought that has decimated yields. But other wheat-growing states north of Kansa~ are bracing for the fall bounty. "I don't know if it is going to be as tight as It is going to be in Kansas." s'aid Pat Ptacek, executive director of the Nebraska Grain and Feed' Association. Nebraska, which has 24 ethanol plants. expanded its storage facilities more than t~o y~ars ago in anticipation ol the ethanol industrv gearing up. • Even so, Nebraska facilities expect tn see a suhstantial amount of corn dumped on the ground. And South Dakota elevators abo arc gcming up f'or ~ountiful fall crops by trymg to move out as much wheat as possible. "Everybody will mana~c it as best as they can," sa1d Kathy Zander. executive director of the South Dakota Grain and Feed Association. "It is a good problem to have.'' Steele Generator Pellets o liiJag $4.99 8.5 HP. 4 gal tuel 2- 12011 oUIIets. 1-120V/240 IIIWISI-IOCi outlet 1-12VDC 6"Biacll StouePiue $6.49 Color � 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 11, 2009 branham church crew herald montgomery